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13/01/2026

The U.S. often lectures the world about “law and order” while simultaneously attacking and destabilising sovereign nations, such as Venezuela, Colombia, and Mexico, through sanctions, covert operations, threats, and interference. Recently, it has even discussed the possibility of taking Greenland and has mocked Canada as a potential “51st state.” This behaviour is not true leadership; it reflects imperial arrogance. The real exports of the U.S. are regime change, intimidation, and chaos.

In contrast, Iran has not invaded or occupied any country, nor has it taken land or established puppet regimes. The actual threat to global stability comes not from those the U.S. accuses but from those who bomb, threaten, and interfere, all while pretending to be victims.

History reveals a consistent pattern: the U.S. typically attacks weaker states and ends up entangled in conflicts for decades. Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Vietnam are notable examples, resulting in millions of deaths and trillions of dollars wasted, with no victories or stability achieved.

Bullies often speak loudly because they fear equal strength. Empires do not fall due to weakness; they collapse from arrogance. History is observing, and it never lies. Their greatest ally, Britain, has passed through this test. The fall of the British Empire should be considered a rhetorical or living test for the American Empire.

Photo 📸: Firstpost

©️ Amadu L Barrie ✍️

11/01/2026

Malcolm X didn’t use the terms “house negro” and “field negro” to insult Black people — he used them to expose a mindset created by slavery.
The house negro lived closer to the master’s house. He ate better, dressed better, and often identified with the master’s comfort. When the master said, “We are sick,” the house negro said, “Yes, we are sick.” If the house caught fire, he worked to put it out.
The field negro lived in harsher conditions. He worked the fields, felt the whip, ate scraps, and knew the system was his enemy. When the house burned, he prayed for a strong wind.
Malcolm X wasn’t talking about the past alone.
He was warning about the present.
He was calling out those who defend oppressive systems because they benefit slightly from them — and uplifting those who refuse to confuse proximity to power with freedom.

11/01/2026

Dear Valued Customer,

Kina Bank wishes to remind you that it is illegal for any merchant to charge you fees on EFTPOS cash‑back transactions.

Kina Bank does not charge any fees for cash‑back transactions, hence business operators using Kina EFTPOS devices must not charge customers as well.

Any shop applying additional charges is:

• Acting without authorisation from Kina Bank
• Breaching Kina Merchant Agreement Terms & Conditions
• Engaging in unfair and illegal trading practices as confirmed by the Independent Consumer & Competition Commission (ICCC).

If you are charged extra fees, please report the matter to:

Toll free 1801525, phone 3083800 Email: [email protected] or [email protected]

Thank you,
Kina Bank

11/01/2026

Take note !

The Independent Consumer and Competition Commission [ICCC] has warned businesses that charging customers fees for Electronic Funds Transfer at Point of Sale [EFTPOS] cash-back transactions is illegal and will attract regulatory action.

Read more: https://www.nbc.com.pg/post/31304/iccc-warns-merchants-charging-eftpos-cash-back-fees-is-illegal

11/01/2026

Few individual athletes that don't even make headlines on medias around Papua New Guinea, yet they carry black, red and gold silently in Foreign Soil. Thank you country man.

11/01/2026

Muhammad Ali was at home in Los Angeles in January 1981 when the news interrupted the day.

A young man was standing on the edge of a high building, threatening to jump.

Police had sealed off the area. Crisis negotiators were trying everything they knew. A crowd gathered below, watching helplessly as minutes stretched on and tension thickened the air. Nothing was working.

Then someone made a call.

When Muhammad Ali arrived at the scene, the mood shifted. Officers recognized him immediately—the three-time heavyweight champion, the man who had faced Sonny Liston, Joe Frazier, and George Foreman. They let him through, hoping his presence might reach the man in a way uniforms and procedures could not.

Ali wasn’t there as a celebrity.

He didn’t posture.
He didn’t perform.
He didn’t raise his voice.

He spoke as a human being.

Standing close enough to be heard, Ali talked gently. He spoke about pressure. About expectations. About how life can feel unbearable when it seems the world is closing in and there’s no way out. He didn’t lecture. He didn’t preach.

He listened.

Witnesses later said Ali told the man something simple but powerful: that his life mattered, that he wasn’t alone, and that someone truly cared whether he lived or died. Coming from a global icon who had known public scrutiny, loss, and struggle, the words landed differently.

For several long minutes, the two talked.

And then—slowly—the young man stepped back from the edge.

The danger passed.

Ali didn’t walk away once the crisis ended. He stayed with the man until authorities could safely es**rt him for medical and psychological care. There were no press conferences afterward. No attempts to turn the moment into a headline.

Ali never promoted what he’d done.

Most people remember Muhammad Ali for his brilliance in the ring—his speed, his footwork, his poetry, his defiance, his championships. They remember “The Greatest,” the loud voice, the sharp wit, the unshakable confidence.

But this moment revealed something quieter.

Ali once said, “Service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on Earth.”

That day in Los Angeles, he paid that rent not with fists, fame, or titles—but with presence, patience, and compassion. He understood that sometimes the most important fight isn’t against an opponent, but against despair itself.

The world didn’t need a heavyweight champion that day.

It needed a human one.

And Ali showed up.

Not all heroes win belts.
Some save lives—simply by caring enough to stand close and speak from the heart.

21/11/2025

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