All-Eyes-Facts

09/18/2026

IF COMPASSION CAN SAVE ANIMALS, WHY SHOULD IT STOP THERE?

If our hearts tell us to save a suffering animal, what should they tell us when a child is starving?

❤️Let humanity come first.🫂


All-Eyes-Facts Africlens Following Love

09/18/2026

BRITISH MUM KIDNAPPED IN MALAWI RESCUED AFTER POLICE SHOOTOUT

British mother Nusrat Osman, 47, has been reunited with her family after being rescued during a police operation in Blantyre, Malawi.

The operation reportedly ended in a shootout as authorities moved to secure her release.
Osman’s rescue brings an end to a kidnapping ordeal that had left her family awaiting her safe return.

What do you make of the police operation?


Following Love Africlens All-Eyes-Facts

09/17/2026

Nine women's bodies found in Ekurhuleni municipality between July and September 2026. All victims were women in their 20s or 30s, found naked or partially clothed. Police have not confirmed a serial killer but issued a public warning due to "sufficiently concerning" similarities. Commissioner Fred Kekana and Deputy Police Chief Tebello Mosikili quoted as reported. Elizabeth Moselakgomo identified as one victim. South Africa recorded 569 femicides between April and June 2026.

NINE WOMEN DEAD: SERIAL KILLER FEARS GRIP SOUTH AFRICA

Another body. Another woman. Another morning of fear in Ekurhuleni.

Police found the ninth victim Thursday near a construction site in Dawn Park. She was in her 30s. She had been stabbed. Her throat appeared to have been cut. She had no name yet.

Nine women in two months. All found naked or partially clothed. All in the same stretch of towns east of Johannesburg. All between 20 and 38 years old.

Cops say they're investigating whether one person is responsible. They've warned the public. They've locked down Kempton Park. They've put up roadblocks. They've offered $25,000 for information.

"We cannot continue picking up bodies," deputy police chief Tebello Mosikili said at the scene.

One victim was a mom. Elizabeth "Tsontso" Moselakgomo, 38, went for her afternoon jog. Her 8-year-old daughter waited. She never came home. Her body was found days later.

"This is very scary," resident Patience Masa told reporters. "Us as women and children are no longer safe".

Police say the killer — or killers — could be a copycat. They're not sure yet. What they are sure of: the bodies keep coming.

South Africa has one of the highest femicide rates on Earth. Between April and June alone, 569 women were murdered. More than 1,000 survived attempts on their lives.

Premier Panyaza Lesufi had a message for whoever is doing this: "They've declared war against the state. We'll respond. We're not going to surrender".

The question is whether that response comes fast enough to stop body number ten.


Africlens All-Eyes-Facts

09/17/2026

NINE WOMEN DEAD: SERIAL KILLER FEARS GRIP SOUTH AFRICA

Another body. Another woman. Another morning of fear in Ekurhuleni.

Police found the ninth victim Thursday near a construction site in Dawn Park. She was in her 30s. She had been stabbed. Her throat appeared to have been cut. She had no name yet.

Nine women in two months. All found naked or partially clothed. All in the same stretch of towns east of Johannesburg. All between 20 and 38 years old.

Cops say they're investigating whether one person is responsible. They've warned the public. They've locked down Kempton Park. They've put up roadblocks. They've offered $25,000 for information.

"We cannot continue picking up bodies," deputy police chief Tebello Mosikili said at the scene.

One victim was a mom. Elizabeth "Tsontso" Moselakgomo, 38, went for her afternoon jog. Her 8-year-old daughter waited. She never came home. Her body was found days later.

"This is very scary," resident Patience Masa told reporters. "Us as women and children are no longer safe".

Police say the killer — or killers — could be a copycat. They're not sure yet. What they are sure of: the bodies keep coming.

South Africa has one of the highest femicide rates on Earth. Between April and June alone, 569 women were murdered. More than 1,000 survived attempts on their lives.

Premier Panyaza Lesufi had a message for whoever is doing this: "They've declared war against the state. We'll respond. We're not going to surrender".

The question is whether that response comes fast enough to stop body number ten.


Africlens All-Eyes-Facts

09/17/2026

25 Years: Kosovo's Hero-President Jailed — Nation Erupts

A European Union-backed court on Wednesday convicted former Kosovo President Hashim Thaçi of war crimes committed during the country's 1998–99 war for independence from Serbia and sentenced him to 25 years in prison.

The Kosovo Specialist Chambers found Thaçi, 58, guilty of murder, torture, cruel treatment and arbitrary detention. Presiding Judge Charles Smith said Thaçi "used his position, leadership, authority and standing" to encourage crimes targeting political opponents and civilians perceived as collaborators.

Three co-defendants — former parliamentary speaker Jakup Krasniqi, former intelligence chief Kadri Veseli, and former KLA inspector general Rexhep Selimi — were sentenced to 25, 18 and 13 years respectively, for a combined 81 years. All four were acquitted of crimes against humanity after judges ruled prosecutors failed to prove the acts constituted a widespread or systematic attack on civilians.

The verdict sparked mass protests in Pristina, where thousands had gathered in the capital's main square expecting an acquittal. Crowds dispersed in silence before some demonstrators marched on the EULEX headquarters, throwing stones and clashing with riot police. Similar scuffles broke out outside the courthouse in The Hague.

Kosovo's political leadership reacted with fury. Prime Minister Albin Kurti called the verdict "an unacceptable injustice" and demanded it be corrected on appeal. Foreign Minister Glauk Konjufca, who attended the reading in The Hague, described it as "a terrible judgment for Kosovo, for our liberation war".

The four men remain detained in The Hague pending appeal. Thaçi also faces a separate trial on charges of witness intimidation beginning later this month.


Africlens All-Eyes-Facts

09/17/2026

A European Union-backed court on Wednesday convicted former Kosovo President Hashim Thaçi of war crimes committed during the country's 1998–99 war for independence from Serbia and sentenced him to 25 years in prison.

The Kosovo Specialist Chambers found Thaçi, 58, guilty of murder, torture, cruel treatment and arbitrary detention. Presiding Judge Charles Smith said Thaçi "used his position, leadership, authority and standing" to encourage crimes targeting political opponents and civilians perceived as collaborators.

Three co-defendants — former parliamentary speaker Jakup Krasniqi, former intelligence chief Kadri Veseli, and former KLA inspector general Rexhep Selimi — were sentenced to 25, 18 and 13 years respectively, for a combined 81 years. All four were acquitted of crimes against humanity after judges ruled prosecutors failed to prove the acts constituted a widespread or systematic attack on civilians.

The verdict sparked mass protests in Pristina, where thousands had gathered in the capital's main square expecting an acquittal. Crowds dispersed in silence before some demonstrators marched on the EULEX headquarters, throwing stones and clashing with riot police. Similar scuffles broke out outside the courthouse in The Hague.

Kosovo's political leadership reacted with fury. Prime Minister Albin Kurti called the verdict "an unacceptable injustice" and demanded it be corrected on appeal. Foreign Minister Glauk Konjufca, who attended the reading in The Hague, described it as "a terrible judgment for Kosovo, for our liberation war".

The four men remain detained in The Hague pending appeal. Thaçi also faces a separate trial on charges of witness intimidation beginning later this month.


Africlens All-Eyes-Facts

09/15/2026

WATCHDOG REPORT: THE IRAN WAR’S COST
1. Strategic weapons shortages
2. Industrial bottlenecks
3. Extensive damage to US military and diplomatic facilities across West Asia

What should Congress investigate first?

US RUNS LOW ON KEY WEAPONS AFTER IRAN WAR — BASES DAMAGED ACROSS WEST ASIA, WATCHDOG REVEALS

New government report exposes strategic stockpile shortages, defense-industry logjams and extensive damage to US military and diplomatic sites.

The Iran war has left America short on strategic weapons and its bases across West Asia damaged, a new government watchdog report reveals.


All-Eyes-Facts Africlens Following Love

09/15/2026

US RUNS LOW ON KEY WEAPONS AFTER IRAN WAR — BASES DAMAGED ACROSS WEST ASIA, WATCHDOG REVEALS

New government report exposes strategic stockpile shortages, defense-industry logjams and extensive damage to US military and diplomatic sites.

The Iran war has left America short on strategic weapons and its bases across West Asia damaged, a new government watchdog report reveals.


All-Eyes-Facts Africlens Following Love

09/14/2026

The 9/11 Incident That Still Raises Questions
One of the lesser-known controversies surrounding September 11, 2001 involves five Israeli nationals detained in the United States after the attacks.

#911

09/14/2026

Reports: Israeli Nationals Among Those Celebrating 9/11 in U.S., According to American Media

WASHINGTON — U.S. mainstream media outlets reported that Israeli nationals were among individuals who celebrated the September 11, 2001 attacks in the United States, according to accounts published in the aftermath of the attacks.

The reports, which circulated in American news coverage at the time, described scenes of celebration involving Israeli nationals. Specific details regarding the number of individuals involved, their identities, and the locations of the reported incidents were not uniformly confirmed across outlets.

The 9/11 attacks killed 2,977 people and remains the deadliest terrorist incident on U.S. soil.

Israeli officials have not issued a unified statement addressing the specific media reports referenced. U.S. law enforcement agencies have not publicly confirmed the accounts as part of their official findings.

This story is developing. Further verification is ongoing.

#911
Following Love