A strange ‘paper’ starred in the official Twitter account of the National Archive at the time of paying homage to Pelé, following learning of the death of ‘O Rei’ at the age of 82.
The Pele’s death has not left anyone indifferent, because its legacy transcends generations and upon learning of his passed away yesterdaymuch of the planet has surrendered Tribute to a player who marked a before and following in the world of football.
After the news of his deathUp to now there have been many tributes to ‘The King’ in different latitudes of the planet, but likewise, confusion has also arrived.
This was evidenced by the official Twitter account of the organism that preserves the documentary heritage of Chile, National Archive, that in a clear Tribute to Pele’s careerthey did not realize the image they published where it appears Romario fighting a duel between Brazil and Chile in the 90s’.
Ayer joined Edson Arantes do Nascimento #First (1940-2022) ⚽️???????? The “King” had a constant relationship with our country, he came many times for his selection or his Santos team
To remember him, an image of a Chile-Brazil match, 10-18-1990. Fortin Mapocho Fund #ANNAD#football pic.twitter.com/HM7gKGHaVk
– National Archive (@ANdeChile) December 30, 2022
In the message that accompanies the photograph it is written that “ayer left Edson Arantes do Nascimento, Pelé (1940-2022). The ‘King’ had a constant relationship with our country, he came many times for his national team or his team Santos. To remember him an image of a party Chile-Brazil, 10-18-1990. Fortin Mapocho Fund”.
Curiously, later they uploaded another tweet where they reflect that the first post was only for pay tribute to the Brazilian star.
In the statement, it is stated that “now if an image of Pelé in full swing!!!! Stadium Magazine No. 989, May 10, 1962. Chilean Memory. The previous image was to pay tribute.
Now if an image of #First in full swing!!!!
Stadium Magazine No. 989, May 10, 1962 ⚽️⚽️⚽️
Chilean MemoryThe previous image was to pay tribute… ????#football #ReyPele @patrimonio_cl pic.twitter.com/8g4tmyo2Bw
– National Archive (@ANdeChile) December 30, 2022