A video spread across the internet shows musician Peter Moyo fighting with a woman nobody knows. People say the trouble started because Peter never paid the money he owed. The woman gave him some kind of service but never received what he promised her. She became angry and started a physical fight with Peter when he refused to pay.
The viral clip caught the attention of many fans who watched the unexpected confrontation. Reports suggest the unknown woman confronted Peter directly about the missing payment. After talking failed, she apparently decided taking physical action might solve her problem. Peter found himself dealing with her frustration when she attacked him unexpectedly.
People praise Caroline Rutendo Makamache for standing by her man. The public calls her perfect marriage material after she declares her loyalty to her husband, Peter Moyo. She makes clear she protects him at home despite any bad behavior he might show elsewhere. In her Facebook message, she states she shields him from criticism at home, where he receives respect.
Many fans celebrate her dedication as the ideal quality for married life. Caroline spoke directly about keeping private matters inside their household regardless of what others might see. She strongly believes in maintaining Peter's dignity within their relationship even when outside forces try to expose his flaws. Her commitment shows through her words about creating a safe...
Modou Sanneh blazes through American tracks as The Gambia's newest running star. He just grabbed second place at the National Junior College Athletic Association Championship race. The Monroe University runner clocked 47.29 seconds during the indoor 400-meter final. His speed earned him a silver medal against tough competition from across American colleges.
The young athlete had already smashed his previous record with a 46.91-second run during earlier heats. His consistent performance proves he belongs among top-tier college runners throughout the NJCAA. Coaches notice his determination when he faces the starting blocks. His recent success adds another achievement to his growing reputation as an exceptional talent.
His path began on...
Folks packed the small village of Kunkujang Jatta-Ya Friday to say goodbye to Modou Lamin Sanyang. The Star TV sports guy died when his car crashed early Friday morning as he headed to work. Family members stood shoulder to shoulder with coworkers, friends, and fans at the burial. Everyone talked about how happy, modest, and serious Sanyang was about his job.
Sports Minister Bakary Badjie showed up along with big shots from Star FM and TV. CEO Alpha Karaga and Managing Director Kawsu Badjie came to pay respect. The crowd included all Star TV staff, villagers from Kunkujang Jatta-Ya, and tons of relatives. People remembered Sanyang as a faithful Muslim who worked hard and stayed humble. His upbeat attitude stuck with everyone who knew...
Gambia beat Gabon this past Saturday when their home-based players won the playoff penalty shootout during the African Nations Championship qualifiers. The first game happened at Thies stadium in Senegal and finished without any goals from either side. When these teams met again for their second match on Gabonese soil, nobody scored throughout all regular playing time. The penalty kicks went heavily in favor of the Gambian team who hit five successful shots against only three from their opponents.
The Scorpions advanced because of this victory and must prepare for the final qualification stage. Most experts believe Algeria will face them next as they continue their tournament journey. Head coach Alagie Sarr felt extremely proud of how...
Many countries let their citizens vote from abroad, despite what 25 Gambian lawmakers claimed when they blocked diaspora voting rights. The Justice Minister and Election Commission backed these lawmakers, yet diaspora voting happens worldwide. Numerous nations actually save parliament seats for people living overseas. Setting up these diaspora seats requires simple planning, not complicated science.
Look at Cape Verde—they give six parliament spots to citizens abroad, with two representatives each from the Americas, Africa, and Europe. Ecuador follows a similar pattern, with six seats split between global regions. Ivory Coast wrote diaspora participation directly into its constitution under Articles 30 and 87. Lebanon passed an...
Last weekend marked International Women's Day during the vegetable growing season, highlighting how women drive our economy. Gambian women handle over 90% of vegetable production and marketing, yet this farming sector lacks proper support.
The Gambia faces a strange situation. Our land works great for growing vegetables, but prices stay sky-high, and supply never meets demand. We import many vegetables we could easily grow here. Take onions - we buy them from as far away as Holland, despite what Dr. Ismaela Ceesay claims. These imports cost a fortune when our soil could produce abundant onion crops rivaling almost any country.
Onions represent just one example of what Gambian farms could grow well. Tomatoes, bitter tomatoes...
People across The Gambia cheer for Abubacarr Tambedou after his recent nomination to serve as a judge at the International Court of Justice. His name appeared just days ago, and already, many citizens share their support through news channels. The Gambia Bar Association added its voice, expressing pride about its member's nomination. Mr. Tambedou previously worked as justice minister during important years when The Gambia moved away from dictatorship.
The Bar Association described him as someone deeply committed to fair laws with sharp legal thinking and great leadership skills. They believe he stands out as a candidate who can boost the court's reputation and success. Mr. Tambedou brings tons of experience to this important role...
The Gambia Democratic Congress hit back hard at NPP lawmakers for killing diaspora voting rights. They want Gambians living abroad to tell their relatives back home to kick President Adama Barrow out of office when voting happens in 2026. This strategy worked before when people living outside the country helped remove former president Yahya Jammeh in 2016. Around 200,000 Gambians living elsewhere just lost their chance to vote because NPP members scrapped Clause 14 from the Election Bill.
"The time has come for us to take back our rights and ask for leaders who truly represent what people want," the GDC stated. They believe President Barrow never actually wanted Gambians abroad to vote. He talked big about changes during campaigns and...
