{"id":42128,"date":"2022-07-04T13:41:50","date_gmt":"2022-07-04T13:41:50","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.africannewspaper.net\/2022\/07\/04\/23-migrants-dead-in-melilla-the-big-bloodshed-of-francis-ngannou\/"},"modified":"2022-07-04T13:42:22","modified_gmt":"2022-07-04T13:42:22","slug":"23-migrants-dead-in-melilla-the-big-bloodshed-of-francis-ngannou","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.africannewspaper.net\/2022\/07\/04\/23-migrants-dead-in-melilla-the-big-bloodshed-of-francis-ngannou\/","title":{"rendered":"23 migrants dead in Melilla: the big bloodshed of Francis Ngannou"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
Francis Ngannou is not carrying his tongue in his pocket. The Cameroonian fighter<\/strong>They rarely hesitate to share their views. The UFC’s heavyweight champion for the heavyweight division was forced to resign after the deaths of at least 23 African migrants trying to enter Spain’s Melilla (located within Morocco).<\/p>\n Francis Ngannou is sensitive to the fate of these migrants and puts himself in their shoes. In 2012, he left Cameroon to join France. He also spent several months sleeping in a forest of Morocco because he couldn’t find any smuggler. He was found a smuggler and was soon on the streets of Paris. This is also where his nickname, “The Predator”, is derived.<\/p>\n “People all over the world, fans and friends, please understand my pain at witnessing this. I can’t help but feel that I might have lost everything nine years ago in an effort to make a better living.<\/em>He sympathizes with social networks.<\/p>\n Ngannou continues: “<\/em>I know exactly where this is. It is important to realize that I wouldn’t have tried this thing if I didn’t. I wouldn’t have been a world champ. I was fortunate. That was it.<\/em><\/p>\n I am sorry that this is something I cannot witness. I shared a part of my story with @joerogan<\/a>I am reminded of how I could have been one of these people 9 years ago. pic.twitter.com\/RgUrdqPtNP<\/a><\/p>\n\n