Russian military personnel have recently entered an airbase in Niger that hostsed U.S. troops. Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire May 3, 2024 ​ Russian military personnel have entered an air base in Niger Russian military personnel have entered an airbase in Niger that hosts some U.S. troops, according to U.S. officials. The move comes after Niger’s junta ordered the expulsion of American forces. Although Russian and U.S. troops are not directly mingling, they are in close proximity at Airbase 101 near Niamey, Niger’s capital. This development occurs amid heightened tensions between the U.S. and Russia over the conflict in Ukraine. The fate of U.S. installations in Niger remains uncertain following the withdrawal. Meanwhile, Russia seeks to strengthen relations with African nations, positioning itself as a friendly country without colonial baggage. Mali, a close Russian ally, hosts the Wagner Group mercenary force. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Japan Enhances Support for Ethiopia's National Dialogue with 12 Vehicle Donation Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Apr 16, 2024 ​ Japanese Ambassador to Ethiopia, Shibata Hironori giving his message in Ethioipia In a significant boost to Ethiopia's efforts towards national reconciliation and dialogue, the government of Japan has donated 12 vehicles to the Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission. This gesture is aimed at enhancing the commission's operational capabilities, especially in reaching out to rural communities. Japan's Commitment to Supporting Ethiopia On April 15, 2024, the Japanese embassy in Addis Ababa organized a ceremony to officially hand over the vehicles. This event underscored Japan's ongoing commitment to supporting Ethiopia's path to national consensus on critical issues. The ceremony was graced by notable attendees including Mesfin Areya, the Chief Commissioner of the Ethiopian National Dialogue, Samuel Doe, UNDP Ethiopia Resident Representative, and Shibata Hironori, the Japanese Ambassador to Ethiopia. Impact of the Donation The donated vehicles are expected to significantly ease the transportation challenges faced by the commission, particularly when engaging with remote areas. By facilitating easier access to various regions, these vehicles will play a crucial role in the commission’s efforts to foster inclusive dialogue and reconciliation across Ethiopia. Statements from Dignitaries During the ceremony, Chief Commissioner Mesfin expressed his gratitude towards the Japanese government for their continued support and partnership. He emphasized that the vehicles will be crucial in the fieldwork of the commission, aiding their mission to heal divisions and build consensus on pivotal national issues. Ambassador Shibata reaffirmed Japan's dedication to supporting the success of the Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission and other development initiatives in Ethiopia. About the Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission The Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission is a pivotal entity composed of 11 members dedicated to promoting inclusive dialogue and reconciliation. Their work is critical in addressing Ethiopia’s complex challenges and moving towards a unified future. Japan's donation of vehicles to the Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission marks a continued partnership between the two nations, aimed at fostering stability and development in Ethiopia. This support is a testament to Japan's commitment to aiding Ethiopia in its crucial dialogue and reconciliation processes. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Congolese Military's Drone Assault Targets M23 Rebel Strongholds Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Johnathan Morris Jan 7, 2024 ​ AI Image generated of The Chinese CH-4 drone In recent developments in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), the armed forces have initiated the use of advanced combat drones in their ongoing conflict against the M23 rebels in the eastern regions of the country. This strategic move marks a notable shift in the Congolese military's approach to counter-insurgency operations and highlights the increasing modernization of their armed forces under President Felix Tshisekedi's leadership. On a specific occasion, as reported by XtrAfrica, the Congolese armed forces deployed CH-4 combat drones to strike several M23 rebel bases in the Nyongera area of North Kivu. The operation's success has been confirmed by both military sources and M23 representatives, although it remains unclear whether the drone operations were conducted solely by Congolese forces or with the support of personnel from the Southern African Development Cooperation (SADC). M23's communication officer, Lawrence Kanyuka, acknowledged the drone strikes, highlighting the impact on densely populated areas in and around Nyongera. In response to these attacks, there have been reports of significant numbers of M23 fighters fleeing to neighboring countries, though these claims are yet to be fully verified. This escalation in drone warfare comes shortly after SADC deploys troops and advanced long-range weaponry in the region, signifying a concerted effort to counter rebel activities. The use of combat drones, particularly the Chinese-made CH-4 model, is a testament to the DRC's enhanced technological and military capabilities. These medium-altitude, long-endurance unmanned aerial vehicles are equipped for both reconnaissance and attack missions, capable of carrying an array of weapons including air-to-surface missiles and bombs. President Tshisekedi's administration ordered nine of these drones from China in February 2023, to strengthen the military's ability to thwart rebel advances, especially as threats loomed over the strategic city of Goma. Tshisekedi has also issued stern warnings to Rwanda, accusing it of supporting M23 rebels, a charge that Rwanda vehemently denies. The strategic placement of these drones at South Kavumu military airport, within striking range of the conflict zone, empowers the Congolese armed forces with enhanced surveillance and precision strike capabilities. According to a regional security source, the drones' effectiveness is evident in the considerable losses suffered by M23, as their advanced technology allows for accurate strikes even against targets in concealed positions. However, this advancement in military technology and strategy comes amidst a backdrop of continued suffering and displacement for civilians in the region. The ongoing conflict, exacerbated by attacks from various armed groups including M23, has resulted in a significant number of civilian casualties and the displacement of approximately 1.1 million people in North Kivu Province since March 2022. The majority of the displaced, over 60 percent of whom are children, are sheltering in overcrowded Internally Displaced Person (IDP) sites around Goma and Nyiragongo Territory, facing urgent needs for food, health care, shelter, and sanitation. The introduction of combat drones by the Congolese armed forces is a critical development in the region's complex conflict landscape. While it represents a leap forward in military technology and strategy for the DRC, it also raises questions about the broader implications of drone warfare, including the potential for civilian casualties and the adherence to international humanitarian law. This situation warrants close monitoring as the DRC continues to navigate its challenging security environment. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Morocco Thrashes Congo-Brazzaville 6-0 in World Cup African Qualifiers Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Jun 12, 2024 ​ Morocco triumphed over Congo-Brazzaville with a resounding 6-0 victory in Agadir today, securing three crucial points in the ongoing World Cup African Qualifiers. This win propels Morocco to the top of Pool E, strengthening their position in the tournament. Match Highlights Goals: Azeddine Ounahi (8′) Chadi Ryad (16′) Ayoub El Kaabi (20′, 39′, 53′) Soufiane Rahimi (62′) Ayoub El Kaabi was the standout performer, netting a hat-trick and contributing significantly to Morocco's dominant performance. The other goals came from Azeddine Ounahi, Chadi Ryad, and Soufiane Rahimi, showcasing the team's offensive prowess. Morocco’s Journey in Pool E With this victory, Morocco leads Pool E with 9 points. They previously earned 6 points from victories against Tanzania (2-0 away) last November and Zambia (2-1 at home) last Friday. This dominant display against Congo-Brazzaville further cements their top position in the group. Other Group E Results Earlier in the evening, Tanzania defeated Zambia 1-0, bringing their total to 6 points and securing second place behind Morocco. This result sets the stage for an intense competition as teams vie for qualification. Conclusion Morocco's impressive performance in the World Cup African Qualifiers highlights their potential to advance further in the tournament. The Lions' commanding lead in Pool E demonstrates their strength and determination to secure a spot in the World Cup. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

From Local Courts to Pro Leagues: The Inspirational Saga of Jeremiah Armstead Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Prince Jean Apr 3, 2024 ​ Jeremiah Armstead, a talented forward from Fisk University, has emerged as a beacon of resilience and perseverance in the face of adversity. Image provided by Metrophiladelphia Jeremiah Armstead's journey to becoming the first player from an HBCU or NAIA school to win the Perry Wallace Most Courageous Award is a narrative of unwavering perseverance amidst adversity. Overcoming a tumultuous childhood marked by homelessness and constant relocations, Armstead's senior year in high school was the turning point, allowing him to finally participate in basketball and showcase his talent. His family's challenges, including nights spent in their car and stays in shelters, underscored the instability that threatened to derail his dreams. Yet, these hardships only strengthened Armstead's resolve. Basketball became his refuge, offering not just an escape but a platform to excel and reclaim his childhood joy. The recognition at the U.S. Basketball Writers Association luncheon not only highlighted Armstead's remarkable resilience but also cast a spotlight on his extraordinary journey from personal strife to collegiate accolade. This award, commemorating his courage and determination, has brought immense pride to his family and serves as an inspirational beacon for many. Armstead's story, characterized by his ability to thrive against the odds, transcends the sport. It's a testament to the power of hope, the importance of community support, and the unyielding spirit of a young man who refused to let his circumstances define his future. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Iranian Asylum Seeker in UK Faces Deportation to Rwanda, Shares Harrowing Journey and Fears Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Mbeki edmond May 8, 2024 ​ In December 2022, Roozbeh, a 34-year-old civil engineer from Iran, sought refuge in the United Kingdom after converting from Islam to Christianity—a decision that put his life at risk under his home country's regime. However, instead of finding permanent sanctuary, he received a notice of intent to deport him to Rwanda, sparking new fears of detention and possible extradition back to Iran. Roozbeh's escape from Iran was fraught with peril. After crossing into Turkey, he was clandestinely transported across multiple borders, crammed into lorries where the distinction between day and night blurred during his three-week journey to France. The smugglers, communicating in English, Turkish, and Kurdish, coerced the group to wade deep into the sea and board water-logged dinghies under the guise of reaching a "safe country." Upon arrival in the UK, Roozbeh was rescued by a Border Force boat, a moment of profound relief marked by the simple provision of hats and gloves that mitigated the biting cold. Initially processed and sent to Liverpool, he found a semblance of peace and community support, volunteering with local charities where even the English staff expressed anxiety over the UK's deportation policies to Rwanda. Unfamiliar with Rwanda and disconnected from global news for years, Roozbeh was shocked to learn that it could be his next destination. His research revealed troubling diplomatic ties between Rwanda and Iran, intensifying his fears of being sent back to the very dangers he had fled. This looming threat disrupts the safety he has experienced in the UK, where local friends have even offered him places to hide. Roozbeh is now caught in a haunting limbo, required to report bi-weekly as he awaits an asylum interview that has yet to be scheduled. His story underscores the paradox faced by many asylum seekers in the UK: rescued from perilous journeys only to face the prospect of deportation to countries where their safety cannot be assured. Despite the UK's attempt to use Rwanda as a deterrent for dangerous crossings , for Roozbeh and many like him, the risk of staying put in their home countries is often far worse than the treacherous paths they embark on in search of safety. This policy, he argues, only delays the death they tried so desperately to escape. In Roozbeh's words, "Why did you not just leave us to die in the Channel if your plan was to send us to Rwanda? By sending us there you are just delaying that death." His plea highlights a desperate hope for a chance to live freely, away from the nightmares that now follow him into his waking hours. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Kenyans Honor Protest Victims with Concert in Nairobi Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire Jul 8, 2024 Hundreds of Kenyans gather in Nairobi's Uhuru Park, waving national flags and chanting slogans during a concert to commemorate the victims of recent anti-government protests on Saba Saba Day. Hundreds of Kenyans gathered in Nairobi's Uhuru Park on Sunday to commemorate the lives of more than three dozen people killed during recent anti-government protests. The concert featured local artists and saw attendees chanting slogans, dancing, and holding placards with messages such as "RIP Comrades" and "We promise we'll keep fighting." The demonstrations, which began on June 18, were sparked by planned tax hikes and calls for President William Ruto's resignation. The protests resulted in at least 39 deaths. Activist Boniface Mwangi, present at the concert, expressed mixed emotions. "The government is listening now because of the protests. So we are kind of happy, but there's also a lot of sadness because so many people died for the government to listen," he said."So we're also mourning, and we're telling the families of those who lost their loved ones, we're with you, and we shall honour their sacrifice." Youth at the event hammered crosses into the ground, symbolizing their grief and commitment to continued resistance. The crowd frequently chanted, "Ruto must go." In response to the escalating protests, President Ruto scrapped the controversial finance bil l, which proposed new taxes that many Kenyans argued would exacerbate the already high cost of living. On Friday, Ruto announced new austerity measures to address the budget shortfall caused by the withdrawal of the tax hikes. These measures include reducing the number of his advisers and dissolving 47 state corporations, aiming to fill a $2.7 billion gap. The concert coincided with Saba Saba Day on July 7, a significant date in Kenya's history. This day marks the 1990 protests that led to the end of one-party rule under the late President Daniel Arap Moi and the return to multi-party politics. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Meta Platforms is set to introduce monetization opportunities for Nigerian Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Mar 26, 2024 ​ Monetization opportunities for Nigerian content creators through ads and other features by June 2024 Meta Platforms is set to introduce monetization opportunities for Nigerian content creators through ads and other features by June 2024, announced Nick Clegg, the company's President of Global Affairs. This initiative aims to retain top talent within its ecosystem, following the successful launch of "Ads on Reels" in select countries in 2023, which rewards creators based on the viewership of their content. During a week-long tour of Meta's key African markets, including South Africa, Kenya, and Nigeria, Clegg met with leading Nigerian creators in Lagos. He highlighted upcoming monetization tools like in-stream ads, Instagram stars, and gifts, aligning with Meta's global offerings. Clegg's visit coincided with discussions on improving internet connectivity, referencing Meta's recent deployment of a 45,000km subsea cable system in Lagos and Uyo. This infrastructure is designed for enhanced resilience, addressing recent disruptions experienced across Africa due to subsea cable damages. Acknowledging the underutilization of broadband capacity, a challenge previously noted by Funke Opeke, CEO of MainOne, Clegg mentioned discussions with Nigerian officials aimed at optimizing internal connectivity through external expertise and investment . More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

World Bank Approves $2.25 Billion Loan to Support Nigeria's Economic Reforms Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Jun 18, 2024 World Bank The World Bank has approved a $2.25 billion loan to Nigeria, aimed at bolstering economic reforms and providing enhanced support for the nation's poor. This significant financial support comes as part of the efforts to stabilize Nigeria's economy following the reforms initiated by President Bola Tinubu last year. The primary focus of the loan is to help Nigeria increase its non-oil revenues, thereby promoting budget sustainability. These funds are expected to improve public services, which is crucial for the country's development. By diversifying revenue sources, the government aims to reduce its dependence on oil, which has historically been a volatile income stream. The loan will be instrumental in enhancing public services, making them more efficient and accessible to the Nigerian populace. This move is expected to address some of the systemic challenges faced by the country, ensuring that the benefits of economic growth are more evenly distributed among its citizens. Despite the potential benefits, the reforms have faced opposition from unions. They argue that the changes could negatively impact workers and the poor, who might bear the brunt of economic adjustments. The government, however, maintains that these reforms are necessary for long-term economic stability and growth. The approval of this $2.25 billion loan by the World Bank represents a significant step towards achieving economic stability and growth in Nigeria. By increasing non-oil revenues and promoting budget sustainability, the country aims to improve public services and support its poor population. As Nigeria navigates these reforms, the balance between economic growth and social impact remains a critical focus. For more updates on Nigeria's economic reforms, follow #xtrafrica and stay informed on how these changes will shape the nation's future. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Mastermind of South Africa's $130m Bank Scandal Jailed Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire Jul 11, 2024 VBS MUTUAL BANK A South African court has sentenced Tshifhiwa Matodzi, the mastermind behind a $130m banking scandal, to 15 years in prison. Matodzi, the former chairperson of VBS Mutual Bank, pleaded guilty to 33 counts, including corruption, theft, fraud, money laundering, and racketeering. Despite receiving a cumulative sentence of 495 years, he will serve 15 years as the sentences run concurrently. VBS Mutual Bank collapsed in 2018 after years of looting that defrauded ordinary South Africans from rural villages to government circles. Dubbed "the great bank heist," the scandal involved bribing local officials to divert municipal budgets into VBS's coffers in exchange for cash and gifts. The bank's transformation into a slush fund for corrupt politicians and business cronies was revealed when South Africa's central bank took control and launched an investigation. Matodzi, with support from a team of accountants and lawyers, orchestrated the scheme through a network of shell companies and subcontractors. While numerous arrests have been made, only Matodzi and former VBS chief financial officer Phillip Truter have been convicted and sentenced. South Africa's elite Hawks police unit continues to pursue other suspects involved in the VBS case. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

UN Fuel Tax Dispute Threatens Aid Delivery in South Sudan Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link Ayize claire Apr 24, 2024 ​ South Sudan's latest tax on fuel trucks is impeding vital United Nations aid South Sudan's latest tax on fuel trucks is impeding vital United Nations aid, risking millions in humanitarian assistance amidst a severe crisis, according to the UN mission in South Sudan (UNMISS). Despite previous exemptions promised by South Sudanese officials, UN fuel tankers remain detained at border depots, including the Ugandan border, complicating efforts to mitigate the country's dire hunger problem. South Sudan, still reeling from the effects of a civil war that claimed hundreds of thousands of lives between 2013 and 2018, faces one of the world's most severe humanitarian crises. Ongoing conflicts, natural disasters, and poverty have left approximately 7.1 million of its 12.4 million residents facing crisis-level hunger during the April-to-July lean season, UN reports indicate. The recent governmental decree mandates a $300 fee on each truck transporting goods across the border, aimed at enhancing revenue through curbing undervaluations and fraud. However, this move has sparked widespread protests from traders and criticism from international diplomatic missions, branding the tax on humanitarian aid as "illicit and unacceptable." Amidst stalled negotiations, UNMISS is intensifying discussions at high levels to resolve the tax dispute as humanitarian airdrops have been halted, affecting 60,000 people. Additionally, the mission has had to cut back on peacekeeping patrols and support for peace and electoral processes. With around 20,000 peacekeepers stationed in the country, UNMISS plays a crucial role in protecting approximately 180,000 internally displaced persons across South Sudan. The ongoing tax issue underscores the challenges faced by international aid operations in South Sudan and the urgent need for a resolution to ensure continued support for the millions in need. More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024

Kenyan Doctors Strike Over Unmet Government Promises Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp Copy link louis Buyisiwe Mar 15, 2024 ​ Doctors match in Kenya in expression of their dissatisfaction Public hospital doctors across Kenya have commenced a nationwide strike, citing the government's failure to honor commitments made in a 2017 collective bargaining agreement. The strike, initiated by the Kenya Medical Practitioners Pharmacists and Dentists Union (KMPDU), highlights the demand for adequate medical coverage for doctors and the government's inaction in deploying 1,200 medical interns. Despite a labor court's directive to pause the strike for negotiations, approximately 4,000 doctors are participating, as confirmed by KMPDU Secretary-General Dr. Davji Bhimji. The union's decision mirrors the government's previous disregard for judicial orders concerning doctor's wages and the reinstatement of suspended medical professionals, as stated by Dr. Dennis Miskellah, Deputy Secretary-General of KMPDU. The strike's repercussions are palpable nationwide, with a significant number of patients being denied treatment or turned away from overwhelmed public healthcare facilities. The absence of medical interns, who constitute 27% of the public hospital workforce, exacerbates the healthcare crisis. Disturbingly, the strike's strain on healthcare professionals has led to instances of doctor suicides and fundraisers for sick doctors lacking comprehensive health coverage, according to Dr. Miskellah's statements to Citizen TV. The historical context of this strike traces back to a 100-day doctors' strike in 2017, which called for improved wages, the revitalization of Kenya's deteriorating public health infrastructure, and increased doctor recruitment and training. The striking disparity in remuneration, where doctors, after six years of university education, earn comparably to police officers trained for six months, underscores the longstanding issues within Kenya's healthcare system. The strike's immediate effects are evident, with patients like Pauline Wanjiru, who sought treatment for her son in Kakamega county, being turned away due to the lack of available medical services. This strike not only highlights the urgent need for systemic healthcare reforms in Kenya but also calls for immediate governmental action to fulfill past agreements and ensure the well-being of both healthcare providers and recipients . More Stories Ethiopia Death Toll from Ethiopian Landslides Rises to 157, Official Says Read More Community Jul 22, 2024 South Sudan South Sudan's Basketball Team: Forging a New countie's image Read More Sports Jul 22, 2024 Nigerian Manchester United Secure NIgerian-Danish Wonderkid Chido Obi-Martin from Arsenal Read More Sports Jul 21, 2024