Amad diallo revisit his beginning, playing football where it all began.

He started his football journey in Ivory Coast, where he was born in Abidjan.

He began playing street football there before moving to Italy as a child, joining Boca Barco's youth team in 2014.

#africanfolder #amaddiallo #football #ivorycoast

In a historic first, doctors used CRISPR-based gene editing to treat a baby with a fatal genetic disorder, marking a breakthrough in personalized medicine. KJ Muldoon, born with CPS1 deficiency—a condition that causes toxic ammonia buildup—received a customized therapy developed by researchers at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Penn Medicine. Instead of cutting DNA, the team used a base editing technique to correct a single faulty genetic letter, offering a potential alternative to liver transplant.⁠
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KJ began receiving the therapy in February through an IV infusion of lipid nanoparticles targeting liver cells. “This is the first step towards the use of gene editing therapies to treat a wide variety of rare genetic disorders for which there are currently no definitive medical treatments,” said Dr. Kiran Musunuru, co-author of the study published in the New England Journal of Medicine. The project, partly funded by the National Institutes of Health, cost roughly the same as a transplant.⁠
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His parents, Kyle and Nicole Muldoon, opted for the experimental treatment after weighing it against surgery. “We prayed, we talked to people, we gathered information, and we eventually decided that this was the way we were going to go,” Kyle said. While researchers stress that long-term outcomes are still unknown, early results have raised hopes the technique could expand to treat other rare genetic diseases.⁠
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Since tomorrow is resurrection Sunday
I’m early to say happy anniversary to the Allmans 🩵💐
4.20.24

Reposting this incredible day and feature

I’m so thankful God placed you in my life and to have been a part of an incredible vendor team to document your beginnings as husband and wife

It’s been such an honor to watch your journey and all the amazing things God is doing through you both

Photographer: @lauraperezphotographyllc
Videographer: @21.9films
Venue @barnatcottonwoodranch
Day of Coordinator: Kendall with @barnatcottonwoodranch
Florist: @arlingtonflowershop
Flat Lay: @oliveandoakmat
Gown: @whitemagnoliabridal
Catering: @missionbbq
Cake: @cremedelacocoa
Invitations: @theknot
Dj: @jhp_entertainment
Performances: @dccheerleaders @bamadanceteam
Bride + Groom: @reece_christinee @willallman18

#floridaweddingphotographer #jacksonvilleweddingphotographer #barnatcottonwoodranch

Morocco is facing international outrage after reports surfaced that the country plans to kill up to three million stray dogs as part of a massive “street clean-up” campaign ahead of the 2030 FIFA World Cup, which it will co-host with Spain and Portugal. Animal rights groups allege that dogs are being brutally killed using poison, shootings, and beatings, often in public areas and in front of children.

The Moroccan government denies organizing a mass cull, claiming these are isolated incidents and not part of official policy. Authorities say they are focusing on a humane Trap-Neuter-Vaccinate-Return (TNVR) program that began in 2019 and received renewed funding in 2024. However, videos and eyewitness accounts shared by activists suggest that inhumane killings are still taking place in multiple cities.

The backlash has reached international levels, with organizations like Eurogroup for Animals and prominent figures such as Jane Goodall urging FIFA to intervene. Some have even called for Morocco to lose its World Cup hosting rights if the alleged culling continues. FIFA has yet to release a formal statement on the matter.
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