Luckydubomm Titi tv

🙏✝️❤️ Félix Williams and María Comfort Arthuer paid $1,000 to cross from Ghana to Europe.
They were abandoned in the middle of the Sahara Desert, without water, without food, under a merciless sun. María was already carrying her first child, Iñaki.
They managed to jump the Melilla fence, but the Civil Guard detained them and they were about to be deported.
A Cáritas lawyer gave them advice that saved their lives: say they were coming from a country at war.
That is how they arrived in Bilbao, where a Christian missionary named Iñaki Mardones gave them shelter — and, grateful, they gave their first son his name 🙌✝️💙
Today, Iñaki is 32 and played in this World Cup representing Ghana, while 22-year-old Nico Williams wears the Spanish national team jersey and Real Madrid is fighting to sign him.
But whenever Iñaki, his older brother, remembers the desert, he says it turns his stomach.
Neither of them forgets what their parents went through so that they could come this far 🙏❤️

Me: Another mother not murder.

Lamine Yamal has become one of football's most exciting young talents, but his journey was built on the determination and sacrifices of his mother, Sheila Ebana.

Born in Bata, Equatorial Guinea, Sheila moved to Spain while she was still young in search of better opportunities. She later welcomed Lamine into the world. Although she and his father, Mounir Nasraoui, separated when Lamine was only three years old, both continued to play important roles in raising him.

Supporting the family was never easy. Sheila worked long shifts as a waitress and cook at a McDonald's restaurant in Mataró. When she recognized her son's passion for football, she made another life-changing decision. She transferred to a McDonald's in Granollers so Lamine could join CF La Torreta, where he began playing football at the age of four.

Despite financial challenges and demanding work schedules, Sheila never stopped believing in her son's dream. She stood by him every step of the way, giving him the support he needed to keep chasing his goals.

Lamine has often spoken with deep respect about his mother. In one interview, he said, "I have never stopped respecting my mother. When she speaks, everyone listens."

As his football career has continued to rise, fans have also become familiar with Sheila, who now shares family moments with Lamine and his younger half-brother, Keyne, on social media.

Behind one of football's brightest young stars is a mother whose resilience, hard work, and unwavering support helped turn a childhood dream into reality.

Me:This is called a mother not murder. So ask urself,are u a Mother or Murder??