2024-10-31 12:20:00
Here are images that may bring back (bad) memories to RWDM supporters. While Brussels fans decided to violently attack their players last year after a defeat against Ostend in the Cup, they were limited this week by Montpellier supporters.
While the club is in crisis and dead last in Ligue 1 with 4 points out of 27, 300 Hérault Ultras showed up at training to confront the players.
And if the sequence is less lunar than that of the RWDM supporters last year, we still feel that the tension is palpable. And the patience of the Ultras is slowly reaching its limits.
“We’re not here to wage war, guys, we came to talk to you about jerseys and desire. Where is desire? ” begins the Capo de la Butte-Paillade, pointing at the players in front of him.
Very quickly, the leader of the group raises his voice, questioning the group’s desire: “Our blood is orange and blue. You have no blood. Respect this jersey, respect the people who work every day. If you don’t respect that, we’re going to sink, we’re going to sink.” he repeats.
His words, firm but respectful, seemed to hit the mark with the attentive players, their faces terribly closed. After five minutes, the Capo concludes his monologue with a “The only answer we want is victory.” unequivocally.
It has the merit of being clear.
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#discussion #reminiscent #RWDM #Montpellier #players #confronted #Ultras #club
**Interview with Dr. Emily Harris, Climate Scientist**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Harris. Climate change has been a hot topic lately. Can you tell us about the latest findings from your research?
**Dr. Harris:** Thank you for having me! Our latest research indicates that global temperatures have risen significantly in the past decade, with 2022 marking one of the warmest years on record. This trend is concerning as it exacerbates extreme weather events, leading to more frequent and severe hurricanes, wildfires, and droughts.
**Interviewer:** That sounds alarming. What do you think are the main contributors to these changes?
**Dr. Harris:** The primary driver is human activity, particularly greenhouse gas emissions. The burning of fossil fuels for energy, deforestation, and industrial processes release large amounts of carbon dioxide and methane into the atmosphere, trapping heat and disrupting natural climate patterns.
**Interviewer:** Are there any positive trends or signs of hope in combating climate change that you’ve observed?
**Dr. Harris:** Absolutely, one of the most encouraging signs is the growing adoption of renewable energy sources like solar and wind. Many countries are investing in green technologies and implementing policies aimed at reducing their carbon footprints. Additionally, there is a strong youth movement advocating for climate action, which is raising awareness and demanding change.
**Interviewer:** What can individuals do to contribute to this fight against climate change?
**Dr. Harris:** Individuals can make a difference in several ways. Reducing energy consumption, using public transport, supporting sustainable businesses, and being conscious of our consumption habits are all impactful choices. Every small effort counts, and collective action can drive significant change.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for those insights, Dr. Harris. As a final thought, what message would you like to share with our audience about the future of our planet?
**Dr. Harris:** My message would be one of hope and responsibility. While the challenges we face are significant, we have the tools and knowledge to address them. It requires commitment from all of us to protect our planet for future generations. Together, we can create a sustainable future.
**Interviewer:** Thank you so much for your time, Dr. Harris. We appreciate your insights and dedication to this important issue.
**Dr. Harris:** Thank you for having me!
