King Of News

Peter Biaksangzuala (ringed right) died from injuries suffered in his goal celebrations for Bethlehem Vengthlang FC in an Indian Mizoram Premier League match on Tuesday Biaksangzuala wheels away in celebration after scoring the equaliser against Chanmari West FC The 23-year-old attempted a somersault celebration in the Indian Mizoram Premier League match The midfielder's celebration (ringed bottom) goes horribly wrong as he lands on his head in Tuesday's match Biaksangzuala mistimed his landing and his head took the brunt of the fall. Team-mates immediately rushed to his aid and he was carried off the pitch on a stretcher. Biaksangzuala was rushed to Aizawl Civil Hospital where a CT scan revealed he had severely damaged his spinal cord and he was moved to an intensive care unit. It was clear from the reaction of players and the referee that Biaksangzuala was seriously hurt The referee waves on me...

Here’s a video of a robot that makes coffee. While it doesn’t look all that impressive at first glance, it is incredibly unsettling.   By tokyodesu.com In reality, it ought to be both, because the robot uses incredibly sophisticated technology and A.I. It’s just that, well… it’s so damn weird about it. From the very beginning, when the robot looks down at the sugar and coffee stirs as though it’s either pondering how best to mimic human actions or is sighing a long robot sigh at the prospect of living a life fulfilling the whims of those despicable human fleshbags, to the coffee creation process where the robot’s crazily spinning arms, incredible accuracy and jittery pauses all throw the whole thing immediately into the uncanny valley.   There’s also the fact that, despite it being obvious the manufacturer has taken efforts to make the robot look more human and less assembly line machinery, they still gave him clamps instead of fingers and a weird clamp-mo...

FIESTA 2014: DAVIDO, ALI KIBA, DIAMOND & T.I ADDICTING PERFORMANCE   GPL                    

The Good Ones are a four-piece band from Rwanda. When lead singer Adrien Kazigira decided to form a group, he went looking for "the good ones", the best musicians he could find. The three others he now plays with are a subsistence farmer like him, a driver and a teacher. In Rwanda they mostly play at weekends at weddings and funerals. With a guitar, a pair of boots for percussion and harmonizing voices, they create a compelling sound which is traditional and yet fresh. Eudia, which they perform for BBC Africa Beats, is a love song written by Kazigira for his wife after her death. In July 2014 they lef t Rwanda for the first time and performed to  enthusiastic crowds at the UK's Womad festival.                   

A nurse monitoring herself for Ebola symptoms broke travel restrictions and flew, U.S. doctors say. But she had reported her temperature to the CDC before taking flight. C ontinue

The majority of animals are irresistibly cute. But even the cutest of them can inflict enough harm that results in death. This video counts down the top 10 cute animals that can kill you! READ ALSO: 

Testosterone shot through the roof as the men in the house exploded into a heated fight . JJ had been rapping in the bedroom with Alusa , Frankie , Trezagah and Mr. 265 , when Tayo walked in. He did not appreciate JJ’s freestyling lyrics and made his feelings known. Within minutes, the men in the room started lashing out at one another to such a volatile extent, it brought the rest of the housemates running. The women entered the fracas trying to calm everyone down. Samantha stepped up as Head of House and reminded them they risked being kicked out the house if the fight became physical. Other housemates stood by in complete amazement at the powerful emotions running riot in the room. His temper flaming, Tayo left the room to simmer down. At this stage, JJ let rip, thoroughly upset at what had just taken place, saying he was not trying to be an alpha male, while Alusa explained that JJ had just been trying to express himself. Mr. 265 got equally upset at the extreme swearin...

Mulatu Astatke, the godfather of Ethiopian jazz music, has performed around the world to sell-out shows, including the UK's famous Glastonbury festival. Trained in London, New York and Boston, Astatke fuses jazz and Latin sounds with traditional Ethiopian music. He spoke to the BBC's Sophie Ikenye in London about his musical journey. Read more Meeting the godfather of Ethiopian jazz

Plying her craft since age 6, Leilani Franco (UK) has spent decades polishing the skills and abilities needed to grow into a world-class contortionist.

Watch new m usic video  Lamsondo  from Bob Haisa (Official Video).