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- 1Israeli fans accused of racist chants at Ireland players●Israeli fans direct monkey chants and military slogans at Ireland’s players https://www. aljazeera.com/sports/2026/9/28
Israeli fans directed monkey chants and military slogans at Ireland's players during a UEFA Nations League match, with striker Adam Idah among those targeted after scoring. The incident, reported by Al Jazeera, has drawn condemnation and renewed scrutiny of racism in football, with calls for UEFA to investigate and act against the supporters involved.
- 2Israeli fans accused of racist chants at Ireland players●Israeli fans direct monkey chants and military slogans at Ireland’s players
Israeli football fans are accused of directing monkey chants and military slogans at Republic of Ireland players during a match, according to Al Jazeera's report. The alleged abuse has drawn attention to fan conduct and raised questions about how football authorities will respond to racist chanting and politically charged slogans at international fixtures.
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A news story trending in India describes a monkey that reportedly entered a liquor shop in Ranchi, Jharkhand, drank about half a bottle of liquor, and then passed out on top of cartons inside the shop. The unusual episode, reported by NDTV, is being widely shared and discussed on X, with users apparently amused by the bizarre scene. Beyond the report itself, the posts do not indicate any deeper discussion or controversy around the incident.
- 4Selfie at the Varna Bluffs in Monkey Run●Me with the selfie stick on top of the Varna Bluffs in Monkey Run # photo # photography # selfie # selfportrait # portra
A person photographed themselves with a selfie stick while standing on top of the Varna Bluffs in Monkey Run, near Ithaca, New York. The post, tagged with photography and portrait hashtags, also references kemonomimi and kitsune fashion styling, drawing attention for combining scenic cliff photography with costume and self-portrait culture.
- 5Why monkeys handle conflicts better than humans●Why monkeys handle conflicts better than we do https:// theconversation.com/why-monkey s-handle-conflicts-better-than-we
A new essay in The Conversation argues that monkeys resolve conflicts more effectively than humans, examining primate behaviours such as reconciliation and social repair after aggression. The piece compares these mechanisms with human approaches to disputes, suggesting people could learn from how primates de-escalate tension and restore relationships within their groups.
- 6Rope Bridges Installed to Protect Wildlife on Costa Rica Coast Road▼Rope Bridges Installed to Reduce Wildlife Runovers on Stretch Between Dominical and Uvita
Rope bridges have been installed along the road stretch between Dominical and Uvita on Costa Rica's southern Pacific coast to reduce wildlife being run over by vehicles. The bridges give monkeys and other animals a safe way to cross above the road, where traffic has fragmented forest habitat and led to frequent roadkill, particularly among primates moving between trees.