KBC yenyewe ni 240p at best. Nimelipia DSTV
Can’t relate with my high speed hindernet, I stream everything I watch bila presha.
Kwani uki watch football from KBC macho yako itang’oka…matapaka…must you complain…
The reason is money.
KBC owns 40% of Multichoice Kenya (DSTV) and they pamoja na wazungu want you to pay for DSTV to watch all the matches in real-time and in HD.
Hasora wa kawaida ata watch highly compressed 240p delayed-live African matches (mostly). Cool kids next door watakua wanashout GOAL thorty seconds before you.
wakili @dingoo_wa_ingoo kama KBC wamepewa rights za all games cant we do a JUDICIAL REVIEW on KBC or petition parliament wa instruct KBC waonyeshe game zote
:D:D
Alshabab unasumbua
Watching on nilesat …Qatar tv
Maumbwa hata opening game imewashinda kuonyesha
Ingia SNTV
Mbillionaire s can’t relate , tuko Qatar
bloodbath elders pure black team ya Ecuador inauwa mbirioneas wa Man City
lipa subscription ya provider mwenye anaonesha game zote.
the law is not a cure for every malady.
Sahi kuna apps you dont need to watch local channels
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Former Barcelona and Inter Milan star Samuel Eto’o who is the president of the Cameroon Football Federation last week predicted that his country Cameroon will win the 2022 World Cup that kicks off today in Qatar.
The one-time Chelsea forward who was also voted Africa Player of the Year during his prime said African sides are going to make history and dominate the World Cup.
While many continue to debate if indeed time has reached for African teams to come out of the shadows and compete with the dominant European and South American nations, focus will be on 27-year-old Cameroon striker Christian Bassogog.
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All eyes are on 27-year-old Bassogog as Cameroon prepares to face Switzerland this Thursday at 1pm
Bassogog began his career in his native Cameroon at second-division side Rainbow FC, graduating from the youth system.
On 29 April 2015, Bassogog joined the United Soccer League club Wilmington Hammerheads, in the United States.
Christian played 16 games and made two assists for the American club before he moved to the Danish club AaB in August of the same year.
Total Waharabu Chaotic Slavery Mentality Amid World Cup Manenos…
A group of more than 200 migrant laborers hired to work concession stalls at the Qatar World Cup’s opening game said they had been left without food, water, and toilet facilities for seven hours while they waited for their assignments.
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A group of migrants hired to work concessions at the World Cup’s opening match arrived with credentials but no instructions.
© Tariq Panja/The New York Times
Standing in front of the Bedouin-tent-shaped Al Bayt stadium in Al Khor, the group was desperately trying to contact their employer without success. Several said they had been asked to report to a facility close to the arena before 10 a.m., nine hours before the game was scheduled to start.
The group, mostly made of men from India, said they had signed contracts to work at the World Cup that guaranteed one meal a day and just under $1,000 for 55 days. “It’s a very bad experience,” said one member of the group. The worker declined to give his name out of fear that it would upset his employers, but added, “Our coordinator told us to come here before 9 a.m. but no one was here.”
The group of concession workers was just a tiny part of the army of low-paid workers Qatar has hired to prepare the country to host the World Cup. The treatment of workers in Qatar and elsewhere in the Gulf has drawn much scrutiny in the yearslong buildup to the event. Human rights groups estimated several thousand migrants have died as a result of injuries, heat-related problems and other health concerns as Qatar embarked on a $200 billion reconstruction to prepare for the one-month tournament. Qatar strongly disputes that total and notes that it has made reforms to its labor laws.
The concession workers were not the only ones left frustrated under the hot desert sun on Sunday: A group of 20 women from the Philippines, hired to sell scarves, found themselves in a similar situation: Three hours after arriving at the stadium, they had been unable to locate the company that hired them. “We’ve walked so much, this isn’t good,” said one of the women. They, too, were trying to contact representatives of their company without success.
True. I watch on Reddit soccer stream
peasants hatuna mbesha ya bandos hata smartphone tuko na kabambe chief.