Mohamed For London

I’m proud to stand for London — as the first African-heritage, Middle Eastern, and Semitic candidate for Mayor, and only the second Muslim after @SadiqKhan Also, I would be the second foreign-born Mayor after @BorisJohnson . London’s future must reflect the world — 🌍💂‍♂️

The Great London #Podcast website is live 🎉🎉🎉 Great London Podcast GreatLondonpodcast.com This is only the beginning

Mohamed Aboshanab has announced his bid to run as the @Conservatives Party candidate for the next London mayoral election.

London is only the beginning ✊✊✊ #MoLondon

Sometimes silence speaks louder than any speech ever could. There are moments in life where words lose their value, and silence becomes the strongest message in the room. Silence can show wisdom, patience, confidence, disappointment, respect, or even strength after a difficult battle. Not every response needs noise. Not every situation deserves an explanation. And not every opinion deserves your energy. Some of the most powerful people learn when to stay quiet, observe, think, and move forward without announcing every step. Silence is not weakness. Sometimes, it is the highest form of control, maturity, and understanding.

This is only the beginning 😍😍😍

Loud voices often mask a lack of substance, using volume and confidence to compensate for weak arguments

Lower-income regions are set to bear the brunt of the economic fallout

First American King 👑🇬🇧🇺🇸 Donald Trump dreams of being a king – and he needs Charles on side The US president has said the King’s visit to America next week could help repair the so-called ‘special relationship’ – in truth, Trump has as much to gain as the UK

Happy St George’s Day 🇬🇧 For many in London, today is about history, identity, and the flag. But for me, it always takes me back to St George College in Cairo. Back then, it was just a school name. Nothing more. But later, I realised St George — Mar Girgis — is part of both worlds. In Cairo, it’s culture, faith, and everyday life. In London, it’s national pride and identity. Same story… different meaning… still connected 🌍 It’s a reminder that the link between Cairo and London isn’t just travel or business — it’s shared stories that exist in both places, just in different ways. Happy St George’s Day wherever you are ❤️ #StGeorgesDay #CairoToLondon #MarGirgis #GlobalMindset #LondonLife #CairoLife #ConnectedWorld 🇬🇧🌍

Trump attacks ‘weak and terrible’ Pope Leo – and the pontiff hits back First American pontiff ‘not afraid of the Trump administration’ as he warns against those ‘abusing the Gospel’

Free wifi at 40,000 feet enables Zoom calls for business people and livestreams by influencers

Countries That Disappeared from the World Map 🗺️⏳ Throughout history, many countries and empires have vanished or transformed, often due to war, political shifts, or internal collapse. Powerful states like the Ottoman Empire and the Soviet Union once controlled vast territories but eventually dissolved into multiple modern nations. Others, like East Germany, South Vietnam, and Yugoslavia, disappeared due to ideological conflicts and major geopolitical changes, especially during and after the Cold War. Some of these “lost countries” didn’t truly disappear but evolved into new forms—like Czechoslovakia splitting into two independent states, or the Austro-Hungarian Empire breaking into several European nations. This map is a reminder that borders are not permanent, and the world map we see today is constantly shaped by history, conflict, and change over time. Follow our second page World Data Behind Maps

Map of World in George Orwell’s 1984

Influenced of Arabic on different languages in Europe. The extent of this influence varies greatly from country to country, depending largely on historical contact with Arabic-speaking cultures-especially through trade, science, and centuries of Islamic presence in regions like the Iberian Peninsula. Spanish and Portuguese show particularly strong Arabic influence, with thousands of words in each language originating from Arabic due to the Moors’ rule over Iberia for several centuries. English, French, and Turkish also have a notable number of Arabic-derived words, though through different routes-often via science, mathematics, or religious texts during the Islamic Golden Age. Turkish, due to its Ottoman history and prolonged interactions with Arab regions, features the highest count here. Follow our second page World Data Behind Maps

🌏👦🏻 Countries that are origin of White people according to 1998 U.S. Census Bureau. This map reflects how the 1997 U.S. Census Bureau defined “white” origins, highlighting most of Europe, parts of North Africa, and Western Asia. The classification follows an older U.S. demographic framework that grouped people from these regions under a single racial category. It’s important to understand that this is a census definition, not a scientific or universal standard. Racial categories vary by country and era, and modern discussions around identity are far more complex than the simplified classifications used in past census systems. Right credits to GeoData & Rankings

In Trento, Italy, there’s a wild tradition called La Tonca — and it’s as brutal (and hilarious) as it sounds. Back in the 14th century, it was a real punishment. Offenders were locked in a cage and dunked into the freezing Adige River. 🥶 Today? It’s been turned into a public spectacle. Every June, during a week-long festival, the city puts on a mock trial where locals nominate politicians and public figures for their biggest blunders of the year. No one is safe. 👀 From delayed projects to embarrassing mistakes… the crowd decides who messed up the most. Then comes the final moment. On the last day, the “winner” is locked in a medieval-style cage, lifted over the river… and dunked straight into the water as the entire town cheers. 😳🌊 A medieval punishment turned into a modern-day tradition. And honestly… some people might wish this existed everywhere. 😅