@sevpixie: Harry thought the Prince was so funny and cool that he wished so bad it had to be his father 😭 even after Lupin himself denied it, Harry was still like "nah Lupin’s wrong. My dad probably just kept this book a secret from his friends" #harrypotter #severussnape #snape #snapetok #halfbloodprince

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Thursday 25 June 2026 17:26:23 GMT
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Australia midfielder Jackson Irvine says football's credibility as a force for good has been undermined by the game's global governing body, accusing FIFA of making a mockery of its Human Rights Policy.   In an interview with Reuters, Irvine took aim at FIFA's decision to give its inaugural Peace Prize to Donald Trump at the World Cup draw in December. The US, which is co-hosting the World Cup with Canada and Mexico, launched a military strike on Venezuela a month after the draw and began joint airstrikes with Israel on Iran on February 28.   FIFA and the White House did not provide immediate comment. Human rights groups and activists have widely condemned the awarding of the Peace Prize to Trump. Norway's soccer federation on Monday called for FIFA to abolish it to avoid being drawn into politics.   Irvine, who has earned 80 caps for Australia and captained the team, plays in the German Bundesliga for St. Pauli, a club renowned for its progressive culture.   The 33-year-old has long been vocal about human rights concerns and was a driving force in the Australian team's statement of protest against Qatar's human rights record before the 2022 World Cup. FIFA blocked the captains of seven European teams from wearing rainbow armbands on the field during the 2022 tournament to protest Qatar's laws against same-sex relationships.   Players at the 2023 Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand were given a choice of eight FIFA-sanctioned armbands to promote social causes like gender equality, inclusion and anti-violence. Irvine said he hoped armbands and other symbols for advocacy would be welcomed at the tournament, and that players would be given leeway to express themselves. Head to the link in bio to read more.
Australia midfielder Jackson Irvine says football's credibility as a force for good has been undermined by the game's global governing body, accusing FIFA of making a mockery of its Human Rights Policy. In an interview with Reuters, Irvine took aim at FIFA's decision to give its inaugural Peace Prize to Donald Trump at the World Cup draw in December. The US, which is co-hosting the World Cup with Canada and Mexico, launched a military strike on Venezuela a month after the draw and began joint airstrikes with Israel on Iran on February 28. FIFA and the White House did not provide immediate comment. Human rights groups and activists have widely condemned the awarding of the Peace Prize to Trump. Norway's soccer federation on Monday called for FIFA to abolish it to avoid being drawn into politics. Irvine, who has earned 80 caps for Australia and captained the team, plays in the German Bundesliga for St. Pauli, a club renowned for its progressive culture. The 33-year-old has long been vocal about human rights concerns and was a driving force in the Australian team's statement of protest against Qatar's human rights record before the 2022 World Cup. FIFA blocked the captains of seven European teams from wearing rainbow armbands on the field during the 2022 tournament to protest Qatar's laws against same-sex relationships. Players at the 2023 Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand were given a choice of eight FIFA-sanctioned armbands to promote social causes like gender equality, inclusion and anti-violence. Irvine said he hoped armbands and other symbols for advocacy would be welcomed at the tournament, and that players would be given leeway to express themselves. Head to the link in bio to read more.

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