馃嚫馃嚦SenegalWest Africa
Fundraiser launched for Mariama Diallo, paralyzed after childbirth complications
via SeneNews1 min read
A solidarity fundraiser has been launched to support Mariama Diallo, a young mother who experienced severe medical complications during childbirth on August 6, 2025, at Idrissa Pouye Hospital in Grand Yoff. Since the intervention, Mariama Diallo has been paralyzed and requires continuous medical care, currently provided at Fann Hospital in Dakar. Due to the complexity of her case, medical teams and her family believe that treatment outside the country, specifically in India, is essential for a real improvement in her condition. Medical expenses for care, examinations, physiotherapy, and travel are increasing, making an urgent medical evacuation to India for specialized treatment necessary. Her husband, Mamadou Diallo, is by her side, assisting with daily care and consultations, and has appealed for solidarity to enable her to continue treatment under better conditions. The fundraiser aims to finance this medical evacuation and ongoing specialized care, with organizers emphasizing the urgency of the situation and the need for rapid mobilization.
Free daily or weekly digest of the most important stories from across 18 African countries. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by SeneNews.
Must ReadDonald Trump stated that Iran would pay "many times over" for each American soldier killed, following the recent deaths of US military personnel in the Middle East. The former President announced this on his Truth Social network, indicating he had conveyed this directive to his military officials. Trump is scheduled to visit a military base in Delaware on Tuesday evening to receive the bodies of the recently killed soldiers, as confirmed by his spokesperson Karoline Leavitt on X. Three American service members have died in the Middle East in recent days: two on Friday from Iranian strikes in Jordan, with one still missing, and a third during the destruction of enemy munitions in Iraq. Trump had previously stated on Sunday that American strikes conducted on the same day were in honor of these soldiers.
Javier Tebas, president of the Spanish Football League, has accused FIFA of "destroying the football industry" following discussions about a potential 64-team World Cup in 2030. In an interview with an Italian sports daily, Tebas also stated that Gianni Infantino's time as FIFA president "is over," denouncing a "fundamentally flawed system" that has allowed him to lead FIFA for a decade. Tebas argued that increasing the number of national teams makes no sense, emphasizing that the football industry is not solely about the World Cup. He highlighted that the industry generates tens of thousands of jobs, unlike a 40-day event that involves only a minority of players. Tebas expressed concerns about the competition calendar and stressed that national competitions sustain the sport. He called for fewer national teams and better protection for national football at all levels, criticizing FIFA's irresponsible decision-making. Gianni Infantino had previously mentioned discussions about expanding the 2030 World Cup to 64 teams, which would be hosted across multiple countries including Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina. UEFA President Aleksander 膶eferin also expressed in April that such a format was "not a good idea for the World Cup nor for our qualifications."
Three Egyptian men residing in Croatia were found dead in the Sava River, which flows through Zagreb, police announced on Tuesday. Their disappearance was reported on Sunday by a friend who last saw them heading towards the river to swim. A search operation involving police, firefighters, and rescue services was immediately launched. On Tuesday, special police units located and recovered two bodies from the river, and firefighters later found the third. An investigation is underway to determine the circumstances of their deaths. In 2025, over 5,500 Egyptians obtained work permits in Croatia, an EU member state. Egyptians represent the ninth-largest group of foreign workers in Croatia, a country facing labor shortages, particularly in its tourism sector, which is a key economic driver.