HUGE PYRAMID DISCOVERY?

Italian scientists have made some remarkable claims about what could be lying underneath Egypt’s pyramids. They say data obtained using radar technology point to huge, previously unknown man-made structures - and could even indicate an underground city. This would mean rewriting much of Egyptology. But rival scientists have cast doubt on that interpretation of the evidence - while the Internet has gone wild with speculation. Watch our video to make up your women mind. Let us know in the comments.

Sources

https://www.euronews.com/culture/2025/03/26/going-underground-experts-clash-over-hidden-city-beneath-egypt-pyramids

https://egyptindependent.com/controversial-study-claims-massive-structures-discovered-under-pyramids-in-egypt/


https://english.ahram.org.eg/News/544236.aspx

https://www.jpost.com/archaeology/archaeology-around-the-world/article-847207

Continued……. https://tribune.com.pk/story/2535959/experts-dismiss-viral-claims-of-underground-city-beneath-giza-pyramids

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14528445/The-war-pyramids-Row-REALLY-lies-beneath-Egypts-Giza-monuments-explodes-secret-city-investigation.html

This week’s African proverb - from Kenya - tells us that violence is often the result of a failure to engage intellectually. For Kenyans, this rings very true. Look at how their government cracked down on them with batons, deadly shootings and abductions when they protested IMF-backed tax hikes last year - rather than listening and opening a constructive, critical dialogue. Then there was the more recent case of school children being banned from performing a play (Echoes of War) whose story bears parallels to those events in 2024 - with tear gas used to disperse students and journalists who’d come to see the performance. Under pressure from the authorities, the young troupe was forbidden from taking part in a national theatre competition, though the High Court stepped in saying they could. Are courts the last bastion for reason in a state that fears its own people's voices?

LATIN AMERICAN LEADERS DEFY U.S. MIGRANT POLICY

Many Latin American leaders at the ninth meeting of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) denounced US foreign policy that has forced many of their people to migrate to the United States, only to be turned away at the Mexico-US border or hounded and detained in the US. The country has deported at least 29 million people over the past 32 years, according to figures from the US Department of Homeland Security and news reports. 

Ralph Gonsalves, prime minister of Saint Vincent & Grenadines, delivered a fiery condemnation, blasting the hypocrisy of the wealthiest country posing as the world’s victim while the US economy flounders, partly due to trade imbalances and exploitative systems it spent decades engineering. ‘It is a moral obscenity,’ Gonsalves said.