Israeli chief rabbi calls black people "monkeys" during his weekly sermon

An Israel chief rabbi has been criticized for calling black people "monkeys" during his weekly sermon.
During his weekly sermon, Rabbi Yitzhak Yosef used a derogatory Hebrew term for a black person, before going on to call a black person a "monkey".

His comments were denounced as "racially charged" and "utterly unacceptable" by the Anti-Defamation League, a New York City-based organisation devoted to battling anti-Semitism and racism.
In reply, his office said he was citing a passage from the Talmud - the book of Jewish law. Mr Yosef previously caused controversy after he said secular women behave like animals because they dress immodestly.
The Rabbi represents Israel’s Sephardic Jews of Middle Eastern and North African descent.

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President George Weah's One Day National Forum Successfully Attended by 26 Political Parties

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Liberia: Kpanto Entertains Small Crowd at Australia Concert

Kpanto's Australia tour's first night in Perth on April 1st was a tour in terms of attendance, but the artist still managed to put up a fantastic show in spite of the low crowd. Despite Kpanto's tremendous popularity, the attendance was unsatisfactorily low. A video that was just found online shows that there were between 25 and 65 people present. According to the promoter who planned the event, the actual number was 210. Despite all, the musician provided a standout performance.

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