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Thankful for the highs. But worried about what’s next.
Do we back the manager, or risk falling behind? 🦅

Thankful for the highs. But worried about what’s next.
Do we back the manager, or risk falling behind? 🦅

Thankful for the highs. But worried about what’s next.
Do we back the manager, or risk falling behind? 🦅

Thankful for the highs. But worried about what’s next.
Do we back the manager, or risk falling behind? 🦅

Thankful for the highs. But worried about what’s next.
Do we back the manager, or risk falling behind? 🦅

Thankful for the highs. But worried about what’s next.
Do we back the manager, or risk falling behind? 🦅

There are so many ways to express love, and I’ve always found the reductionism within the 5 love languages romantically limiting for the vast individuality we see in our relationships. As our very own @jackbadu explores romantic individuality through this artistic medium, we bumped up against giggles as we squiggled conscious thought onto the page—or into our notes sections—creating rich and authentic serenades that are completely and ordinarily ours.

So why don’t you shower your lover with praise, and raise the stakes with the language of your heart, seeing what trickles out from the start?

And don’t forget to bank your ticket to our next escape on the way we have a 2 for 1 special if you may 👀 Tell your best friend 💗

There are so many ways to express love, and I’ve always found the reductionism within the 5 love languages romantically limiting for the vast individuality we see in our relationships. As our very own @jackbadu explores romantic individuality through this artistic medium, we bumped up against giggles as we squiggled conscious thought onto the page—or into our notes sections—creating rich and authentic serenades that are completely and ordinarily ours.

So why don’t you shower your lover with praise, and raise the stakes with the language of your heart, seeing what trickles out from the start?

And don’t forget to bank your ticket to our next escape on the way we have a 2 for 1 special if you may 👀 Tell your best friend 💗

Happy birthday to my love @lexievryoni. The first for many IG birthday posts. #big30 #HellenicHoe 💍

Happy birthday to my love @lexievryoni. The first for many IG birthday posts. #big30 #HellenicHoe 💍

Happy birthday to my love @lexievryoni. The first for many IG birthday posts. #big30 #HellenicHoe 💍

Happy birthday to my love @lexievryoni. The first for many IG birthday posts. #big30 #HellenicHoe 💍

Happy birthday to my love @lexievryoni. The first for many IG birthday posts. #big30 #HellenicHoe 💍

Happy birthday to my love @lexievryoni. The first for many IG birthday posts. #big30 #HellenicHoe 💍

Happy birthday to my love @lexievryoni. The first for many IG birthday posts. #big30 #HellenicHoe 💍

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

I first coached a team of girls when I was 19 years old (a very long time ago), preparing them for a local schools tournament. However, it wasn’t until after university, when I started coaching at Football Beyond Borders, that I truly realized the profound impact women’s and girls’ football can have on players.

I was very fortunate to have three older siblings who practically forced me to kick a ball as soon as I could walk. That early exposure gave me so much confidence in school and in the wider world. It greatly influenced my sense of identity, kept me safe, and provided me with a sense of purpose and direction in life.

Fifteen years later, I’ve had the pleasure of working with some amazing organizations and traveling the world, specifically coaching girls’ football. Despite this progress, I still feel that many of the issues girls faced back then are just as bad, if not worse.

This weekend, I had the pleasure of joining @girlsunitedfa as part of their Make Football Accessible campaign. Girls United is aiming to raise £200,000 to provide over 500 girls with the support they need to fulfill their potential, both on and off the pitch. I can’t stress enough how important their work is and hope you can find the time to donate or share their campaign with someone who can.

I would also like to dedicate this post to my first ever football coach—the person who taught me how to lead and be the supportive person I hope to be for others. He inspired me to want to grow the game of football, and I will never forget you, Gerald. 🖤

🎯Land your target job through BCOMS’ Media Academy. Deadline this Sunday #sportsmedia

“At BCOMS we e have some extremely talented individuals.

Our masterclass programme prepares them so that they’re ready when the opportunity presents itself.

Her Football Hub has allowed us to showcase that talent. I’m excited to see where that goes”

- @jackbadu
Programme manager @wearebcoms

We got a little hungry at our last shoot with @wearebcoms at @f1 so @aadilloonat decided to interview @jackbadu about one of his favourite restaurants 😅

My first trip with BCOMS took me to the @nflacademy for a day in the life of an academy student experience. I loved it and can’t wait so see some of these guys in the NFL. The program is a great example of sport creating life changing opportunities for talented young people. Follow @nflacademy and @toshaneboyce for more.#nfl #bcoms #nflacademyuk

We want to officially welcome on board Jack Badu, our new 'BCOMS Programme Lead.’ 🎉

He starts today and will be in charge of managing the delivery of the BCOMS masterclass programme and partnership development.

Want to thank everyone at @streetsoccerldn and @blackprincetrust for an amazing time. So many wonderful memories with unbelievable human beings. Wish you all the best in the future 🥹💫🥰🤩🥳⭐️⚽️🥇🎉