AI is a killer disease

Subconsciously people think Accra is English name for Ghana

Cher Ami was a homing pigeon who was used by the U.S. Army Signal Corps in France during World War I and had been trained by American pigeoners.

On October 3, 1918, Major Charles White Whittlesey and over 550 men found themselves trapped in a small depression on the hillside behind enemy lines, devoid of food or ammunition.

Surrounded by German forces, many were killed or wounded, leaving only 194 men alive and unscathed by the end of the engagement, with no captures.

Cher Ami was sent off with a message pleading for assistance. As he attempted to fly, the Germans spotted him emerging from the underbrush and began shooting.

Despite being shot down after a few moments, Cher Ami miraculously regained flight.

He remarkably made it back to his loft at division headquarters, located 25 miles (40 km) away, in just 25 minutes, aiding in the rescue of the 194 survivors.

Despite being shot through the breast, blinded in one eye, and having a leg hanging by only a tendon, he persevered and completed his mission

This guy wins at LinkedIn.

A melanistic Fox, one of the rarest animals on the planet.

"I hate foreigners and the government is doing nothing."

Last year, #BBCAfricaEye investigated the rise of xenophobia in South Africa and the violent targeting of migrants.

Watch the full film, "Fear and Loathing in South Africa" here:
https://youtu.be/rogZ8BYg-kM

Kenya's President Ruto has lifted a ban on muguka, a potent variety of a popular stimulant known as khat, classified a harmful substance by the National Agency for the Campaign Against Drug Abuse.
https://t.co/eaEBGanril

Ireland, Spain and Norway are preparing to recognise the existence of a Palestinian state on 28 May.

Here's a map of the world showing how many countries currently support Palestinian self-determination.

https://bbc.in/3WSyqJe

Cape Town International Airport in South Africa has been named as Africa's Best Airport for 9 years in a row at the World Airport Awards.