More Slaves Now ( Even In Football )

[life on mars]

Experts have calculated that roughly 13 million people were captured and sold as slaves between the 15th and 19th centuries; today,*an estimated 40.3 million people – more than three times the figure during the transatlantic slave trade – are living in some form of modern slavery, according to the latest figures ...25 Feb 2019

https://www.antislavery.org/world-cu...kers-in-qatar/

Enjoy the spectacle where Qatar deaths are many , I'm sure folk will nice arm bands , take the knee ,wear lovely badges , earn masses of money , tread on the dead , up the revolution .

[life on mars]

British travel industry executive, headhunted to boost Qatar’s tourism trade for the World Cup, died in unexplained circumstances after telling friends that he had been detained and tortured by the country’s secret police.

[delmbox]

British travel industry executive, headhunted to boost Qatar’s tourism trade for the World Cup, died in unexplained circumstances after telling friends that he had been detained and tortured by the country’s secret police.

Either this is a classic lom copy and paste job or this is some new level ITK

[lardy]

Three guesses delmbox

�� EXCLUSIVE: A British travel industry executive, headhunted to boost Qatar’s tourism trade for the World Cup, died in unexplained circumstances after telling friends that he had been detained and tortured by the country’s secret police https://t.co/Le6gamFqNJ

— The Times and The Sunday Times (@thetimes) September 29, 2022

[Citizen's Nephew]

Three guesses delmbox

�� EXCLUSIVE: A British travel industry executive, headhunted to boost Qatar’s tourism trade for the World Cup, died in unexplained circumstances after telling friends that he had been detained and tortured by the country’s secret police https://t.co/Le6gamFqNJ

— The Times and The Sunday Times (@thetimes) September 29, 2022

F*cking hell.

[A Quiet Monkfish]

The whole thing is disgusting. The world cup will take over our media for 4 weeks - badge kissing, funny goal celebrations, coverage and interviews with fans on how they're enjoying themselves and pleasantly surprised by the friendly locals, blah, blah.

I don't doubt for a minute that if China won the rights to stage a world cup and chose to hold it next door to a Uyghur concentration camp, the football world wouldn't complain so long as the money was right.