Message to Adolf, Vol. 1 (Adolf (2 in 1))

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But the work under the new contractor has progressed well, and although it is not yet ready to be fully opened, fans could be welcomed into areas of the stand for the Premier League match against United next month. Former Brighton midfielder Warren Aspinall told the Albion Unlimited podcast that Roberto de Zerbi's side have what it takes to end their winless Premier League run against Nottingham Forest : "The manager will be disappointed with the two home games where they have dropped points against Fulham and Sheffield United. The FA said in response to Haq’s resignation: “We accept Wasim Haq’s resignation from his role on the FA Council with immediate effect. We also reiterate our stance that football is about unity and not division, and we welcome his apology to the Jewish community for the unacceptable comments that he made on social media.”

If they get the first goal, they’ve got to go and get the second and put the game to bed. Be more ruthless. If they can bring that to their game, I think they can start off this busy period with a good win away from home - which is much needed." Haq has also been a managing partner at First Team Partners with “over 25 years of experience and has held senior management roles across the UK strategic consulting landscape in the healthcare, sports marketing and sports recruitment industries”. Haq was suspended two days later, with the FA saying his future depended on the outcome of an investigation. Haq wrote to the FA’s chair, Debbie Hewitt, on Thursday to offer his resignation. X said its system does not intentionally place brands “actively next to this kind of content”, and the content cited by Media Matters would no longer be able to make money off its posts. The FA said in a statement: "We accept Wasim Haq's resignation from his role on the FA Council with immediate effect.In a related development on Thursday, IBM said it had immediately suspended all advertising on X after a report found its ads were placed next to content promoting Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party. IBM has come under scrutiny for its historic links to the Nazi party during the second world war. The ADL’s CEO, Jonathan Greenblatt, decried Musk’s endorsement of the antisemitic conspiracy. He wrote: “At a time when antisemitism is exploding in America and surging around the world, it is indisputably dangerous to use one’s influence to validate and promote antisemitic theories. #NeverIsNow.” Musk’s racial politics have been trending in this direction for months. In October, he wrote in response to a tweet mourning the melting down of a statue of the Confederate general Robert E Lee: “They absolutely want your extinction.” Replying to a tweet from @libsoftiktok, who he restored to X, which read: “Racism against white people is the only kind of discrimination that’s allowed,” Musk wrote last week: “It’s messed up and needs to stop.” The Tesla and SpaceX CEO’s statements come at a time of rising antisemitic incidents in the US and across the world. The UK and Australia have reported double- and triple-digit increases in reports of antisemitic as well as Islamophobic harassment amid the Israel-Hamas conflict.

A Football Association Council member has quit amid the storm around him after he proclaimed that “ Adolf Hitler would be proud of Benjamin Netanyahu”. Everybody knows in this club we play [against] a very, very tough team. They are always there – they win the Premier League, Champions League last year, they make the Treble last year. I think it will be a very tough one. Haq added that he would be meeting members of the Jewish community to “share and understand”. He offered to help the FA set up a “systematic process in which we can bring communities together in the future”. Liverpool have just announced they plan to partially open the upper tier of the Anfield Road stand for their home game against Manchester United on 17 December, pending a safety certificate.

The comment came just weeks after the FA sparked anger among other members of its own council after a perceived failure to condemn historic tweets on boycotting Israel by Inclusion Advisory Board chair Deji Davies. An FA spokesperson said: “We accept Wasim Haq’s resignation from his role on the FA Council with immediate effect. We also reiterate our stance that football is about unity and not division, and we welcome his apology to the Jewish community for the unacceptable comments that he made on social media.”

As someone who has worked closely with many Jewish people over the years and created meaningful and valued friendships, the most painful part of this process is knowing that some of those friends and colleagues may not forgive me for the misunderstanding and hurt I have unintentionally caused. I take full responsibility and reiterate my apology to them and all those affected. It is with great sadness that I inform you of my decision to resign as a member of The FA Council with immediate effect,” Haq wrote. “I have determined this is the best course of action for the Football Association and myself. The body told Sky News: "Following the conclusion of England Golf's internal investigation of a comment made by Wasim Haq on social media, Wasim has now resigned from his position as a Director of England Golf. We would like to thank Wasim for his service since joining the board of England Golf." I am NOT antisemitic and have never been accused of being so. I unreservedly apologise if this was taken in any other way." On Thursday morning, Musk continued on the same tear about the white race. He approved of a tweet reading: “Everyone is allowed to be proud of their race, except for white people, because we’ve been brainwashed into believing that our history was some how ‘worse’ than other races. This false narrative must die.”Haq, who said he would be engaging with Jewish communities over the coming weeks, had been openly posting messages of support for Palestine over the past month. Several messages across his platforms included posts about children innocently caught up in the conflict in Gaza. In a replacement post, he said: "My tweet was directly in relation to comparing two individuals who in my eyes have caused contemporary and historical irreparable harm to victimised communities on both sides of this tragic conflict.

X’s point of view has always been very clear that discrimination by everyone should STOP across the board – I think that’s something we can and should all agree on. When it comes to this platform – X has also been extremely clear about our efforts to combat antisemitism and discrimination. There’s no place for it anywhere in the world – it’s ugly and wrong. Full stop,” she wrote. Late on Thursday, X’s CEO, Linda Yaccarino, posted a tweet that seemed to respond to the controversy and rebuke antisemitism, though she did not invoke her boss by name. A tweet posted by @breakingbaht on Wednesday night read: “Jewish communties [sic] have been pushing the exact kind of dialectical hatred against whites that they claim to want people to stop using against them.” It is with great sadness that I inform you of my decision to resign as a member of the FA Council with immediate effect,” Haq wrote. “I have determined that is the best course of action for the Football Association and myself. Recent events have left me bereft of energy and hope. I have felt overwhelmed at how this has transpired. As someone who has worked closely with many Jewish people over the years and created meaningful and valued friendships, the most painful part of this process is knowing that some of these friends and colleagues may not forgive me for the misunderstanding and hurt I have unintentionally caused.” Anything can happen in this game. I think it's two of the best teams in the world right now. I think the only thing we have to see it like is as a final, to play our football.Haq has also resigned from his position as a director at England Golf. A spokesperson said: “Following the conclusion of England Golf’s internal investigation of a comment made by Wasim Haq on social media, Wasim has now resigned from his position as a director of England Golf. We would like to thank Wasim for his service since joining the board of England Golf.” My comment was a direct criticism of a politician, not about a race or a religious group. In expressing those feelings, I chose the wrong words entirely and that has impacted the leadership position that I hold at the FA.” The FA initially said that Haq had deleted the post and apologised for causing offence. But Lord Wolfson, who chairs the FA’s Football Regulatory Committee, called for a stronger response. English football’s governing body soon launched an investigation and called the post “unacceptable” and “highly offensive”. IBM has zero tolerance for hate speech and discrimination and we have immediately suspended all advertising on X while we investigate this entirely unacceptable situation,” IBM said in a statement to Reuters. He wrote that he had previously “tried to do my best to ensure people do not have to go through what I experienced 1000s of times in my own life” and “to be a leader in finding solutions to systemic discrimination”.