LeBron James has officially endorsed Kamala Harris for the U.S. presidential election. This endorsement was made public through social media posts where James shared a video montage highlighting what he perceives as Donald Trump’s racist and xenophobic rhetoric, juxtaposed with imagery from civil rights movements and protests.

The video concluded with the message “Hate Takes Us Back.” James’s endorsement of Harris was not unexpected, given his past support for Democratic candidates, including his endorsement of Joe Biden during the 2020 election and previous support for Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.

This move by James comes at a critical time, days before the election, emphasizing his stance against Trump’s comments and policies.

His endorsement, shared across his extensive social media following, which includes over 200 million followers combined on Instagram and X, aims to leverage his influence to sway public opinion towards Harris.

This endorsement is part of a broader trend where high-profile figures in sports and entertainment are actively endorsing political candidates, reflecting the intersection of sports, politics, and celebrity influence in contemporary American culture.

For the latest updates or more detailed analyses, one would typically look into recent news articles, official statements, or further posts from LeBron James or related political campaigns, but as of the last update, this is the core of LeBron James’s latest political endorsement activity.

Ghana officially launched its 5G internet service on Saturday November 1, 2024, with the service initially covering the cities of Accra, Kumasi, and Takoradi. This rollout marks a significant step towards enhancing digital connectivity across the country.

The initiative is spearheaded by a consortium named Next Gen InfraCo (NGIC), which includes government collaboration with private firms like Ascend Digital, K-NET, Radisys, Nokia, Tech Mahindra, AT Ghana, and Telecel Ghana.

The launch event was held at La Palm Royal Beach Hotel in Accra, with President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo and Minister of Communications Ursula Owusu-Ekuful inaugurating the service.

Initially, 5G services focus on urban centers but with plans for expansion to more urban areas by the end of 2024 and rural regions by 2026.

The introduction of 5G aims to bridge the digital divide, promote financial inclusion, and enhance services in sectors like education, healthcare, and digital payments. The government has emphasized affordable data packages and is working with telecom providers to ensure widespread access.

NGIC has been awarded a 10-year exclusivity agreement to build nationwide 5G infrastructure, which will be open to all telecom operators to promote fair service delivery.

This launch positions Ghana at the forefront of digital connectivity in Africa, aiming to transform into a digital hub with implications for economic growth, technological innovation, and improved service delivery across various sectors.

The latest information on Bishop Salifu Amoako’s son indicates that he has been remanded into custody by the Juvenile Court in Accra. The remand took place on November 1, 2024.

He was involved in a fatal accident in East Legon where two young girls lost their lives. He pleaded not guilty to eight charges, which include manslaughter and dangerous driving.

He is scheduled to reappear in court on November 7, 2024, for further proceedings. The court has ordered him to undergo a medical review at the University of Ghana Medical Centre on November 4, 2024, and to submit his Ghanaian and US passports by the same date.

He has been remanded at the Osu Boys Home, which is indicative of the juvenile nature of the proceeding given his age.

This situation has drawn significant public and media attention in Ghana due to the involvement of Bishop Salifu Amoako’s family and the tragic nature of the accident.