@lagazzettadellosport: Caos in Svizzera per Granit Xhaka 👀🚨 Il capitano del Sunderland e della Nazionale svizzera ha ammesso di aver comprato il certificato della vaccinazione anti Covid, senza averla in realtà mai fatta. E, dopo essersi scusato per "l'errore", salterà le prossime partite in Nations League. Il giocatore verrà interrogato la prossima settimana dalla procura di Lucerna che potrà decidere se avviare un procedimento penale. Il medico indagato per aver rilasciato i certificati falsi era già stato ascoltato nel 2023, negando le accuse. Xhaka si è scusato con una storia su Instagram nella quale ha ammesso di non essersi vaccinato contro il virus: "Negli ultimi giorni si è parlato molto di un questione legata al mio passato. A questo proposito desidero esprimermi personalmente. In merito alla vaccinazione contro il Covid-19, all’epoca ero personalmente molto insicuro e provavo forti perplessità", ha scritto il calciatore. "Nutrivo una profonda diffidenza nei confronti del vaccino ed ero sopraffatto da paura e incertezze" poi la confessione. "In questo stato d'animo agitato ho acquistato un certificato di vaccinazione, invece di chiarire i miei dubbi attraverso le vie previste. Oggi vedo chiaramente che quella scelta non era quella giusta. È stato un errore. Mi dispiace".   Un portavoce della Procura cantonale di Lucerna ha dichiarato: “L’obiettivo è quello di arrivare a chiarire se vi siano stati reati penali connessi al possibile ottenimento fraudolento di una falsa certificazione e/o alla falsificazione di documenti".  Nella storia Instagram pubblicata sul suo profilo Xhaka ha dichiarato: "Mi assumo la responsabilità di questa decisione, mi impegno a fare chiarezza sulla questione e sto collaborando con le autorità competenti". Qualora le accuse venissero formulate, Xhaka rischia una multa salatissima, o addirittura, la reclusione in carcere per 5 anni. #gazzetta #tiktokcalcio

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Monday 21 September 2026 15:53:22 GMT
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kledi_33
Kledi :
anchio l’ho fatto nessuna notizia è uscita tanto scalpore per niente
2026-09-21 17:27:46
75
zeusvalon
a.j :
si ergastolo bisogna dare
2026-09-21 17:16:31
25
ddavidepicariello
d🪨 :
che randomicità è
2026-09-21 15:59:19
261
lewisking286
g :
Ma perché dirlo? hahahaha
2026-09-21 16:55:39
14
katon0556
Latin :
Voi non avete idea di quante persone l’hanno fatto ahaha
2026-09-21 23:17:54
23
artuuu.deans
artuuu.deans :
stavo ridendo fino a che non ho visto che era la gazzetta
2026-09-21 19:47:14
8
shshshshsh_54
Paky_bandito :
quindi rischio
2026-09-21 17:58:54
6
barso.privv
Barso_priv12 :
primo
2026-09-21 15:57:17
0
vaeb.fan0
gargiulocarmine21 :
E vivo ancora😂
2026-09-21 21:00:58
1
_ilgiullare
_ilgiullare :
Solo lui 😂
2026-09-21 16:59:58
3
kigo.kraviz
kigo Kraviz :
grande hahahahahahhahha
2026-09-21 19:39:23
0
yooooo1731
⚜️🔺.-.. .. .- --🔻⚜️ :
2026-09-21 15:59:24
5
merturi111
merturi111 :
Grande Xhakaaa 👏👏👏
2026-09-21 19:42:03
1
die_gargano
die.gargaa :
2026-09-21 15:57:16
0
aleeessandro7
alessandroo🥀 :
2026-09-21 18:30:11
0
frank_news1
Frank news :
Speriamo
2026-09-21 15:58:45
2
labru86
viciiéé :
sottoliniamo "dopo essersi scusato"😂😂😂
2026-09-22 06:41:53
2
rinaldi_matteo
Rinaldi Matteo :
Bravo ti sei salvato
2026-09-21 20:30:49
0
leonardm80
. :
Hai fatto bene di non farlo non dovevi ammettere che non lai fatto
2026-09-21 16:12:09
22
isaleo3010
pimpo_Leo🙈 :
"hahahaha, vediamo l' account"
2026-09-21 16:00:24
11
nathan_guazza
Nathan :
ma perché andarsi a complicare la vita e dire questo se non ti avrebbero mai beccato probabilmente🤦🏻
2026-09-21 18:21:12
2
user18758336035851
user18758336035851 :
quale il problema ha fatto bene inteligjente
2026-09-21 19:46:50
0
hemajsimpson
Hema J Simpson :
avrei decisamente preferito non vaccinarmi
2026-09-22 03:35:22
0
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Built in 1897 for successful Watsonville sugar beet farmer James Redman, the Redman-Hirahara House was designed by William H. Weeks, the same architect who would design the Tuttle Mansion. After Redman passed, the property was eventually purchased in 1937 by J. Katsumi Tao, a relative of the Hirahara family. California laws restricted foreign-born residents from owning property, so in 1940 the farm was transferred for just $10 to 16-year-old Fumio Hirahara, who was born in the United States. In 1942, despite being accused of no crime, the Hirahara family was removed from their home because of their Japanese ancestry, ending up in camps. While they were gone, Watsonville attorney John McCarthy helped protect the property, allowing the family to return to something many others had lost. Their home. The Hiraharas returned to Watsonville in 1945, but many other Japanese American families came back with nowhere to live. The Hiraharas opened their property to some of them, providing temporary housing and work while they rebuilt their lives. The family continued farming here for decades. Eventually the property was sold, the house became vacant and the once grand Victorian began its long decline. Over the years groups attempted to save the home but zoning regulations and financial issues kept it from becoming something it once was. The Redman-Hirahara House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004, but after decades of deterioration, Santa Cruz County removed it from its historic inventory in 2025, clearing the way for its possible demolition. Today it still stands beside Highway 1, holding more than 125 years of Watsonville history and the story of a family that was forced from its home, managed to save it, returned, and then used it to help others come home too. *Edit* #santacruz #abandoned #watsonville #redmanhirahara #santacruzhistory
Built in 1897 for successful Watsonville sugar beet farmer James Redman, the Redman-Hirahara House was designed by William H. Weeks, the same architect who would design the Tuttle Mansion. After Redman passed, the property was eventually purchased in 1937 by J. Katsumi Tao, a relative of the Hirahara family. California laws restricted foreign-born residents from owning property, so in 1940 the farm was transferred for just $10 to 16-year-old Fumio Hirahara, who was born in the United States. In 1942, despite being accused of no crime, the Hirahara family was removed from their home because of their Japanese ancestry, ending up in camps. While they were gone, Watsonville attorney John McCarthy helped protect the property, allowing the family to return to something many others had lost. Their home. The Hiraharas returned to Watsonville in 1945, but many other Japanese American families came back with nowhere to live. The Hiraharas opened their property to some of them, providing temporary housing and work while they rebuilt their lives. The family continued farming here for decades. Eventually the property was sold, the house became vacant and the once grand Victorian began its long decline. Over the years groups attempted to save the home but zoning regulations and financial issues kept it from becoming something it once was. The Redman-Hirahara House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004, but after decades of deterioration, Santa Cruz County removed it from its historic inventory in 2025, clearing the way for its possible demolition. Today it still stands beside Highway 1, holding more than 125 years of Watsonville history and the story of a family that was forced from its home, managed to save it, returned, and then used it to help others come home too. *Edit* #santacruz #abandoned #watsonville #redmanhirahara #santacruzhistory

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