Liverpool Supremacy

Once upon a time, in the heart of Paris, there lived a peculiar ghost named Pellim. He wasn’t the kind of ghost you’d find haunting dark alleys or abandoned mansions. No, Pellim had a different kind of haunting—he haunted the world of football.

Pellim’s origins were a mix of mystery and culture. Born in the foggy streets of France, his father was Albanian, hailing from the rugged hills of Albania, while his mother was French, from a small village near Marseille. But it wasn’t just his heritage that was unique—it was the way he had passed from the world of the living to the realm of the dead.

Many speculated that Pellim had been an ardent football fan in life, one who was never without his trusty scarf and a fiery passion for his favorite clubs. His death, some said, had occurred during a tense Champions League match, when his excitement over a last-minute goal caused his heart to falter.

Now a ghost, Pellim still couldn’t let go of his love for the game. But his passion had taken a strange turn. Instead of visiting the grounds where his favorite teams played or wandering around Paris to watch the games in pubs, Pellim discovered something even more intriguing: ESPN FC posts.

Every evening, Pellim would drift toward the glowing screens of the living, drawn to the fervent discussions and the latest match updates. He’d hover over the posts, reading about the latest transfer rumors, controversial decisions, and heated debates about which player was the best. But Pellim didn’t just watch from the shadows. No, he had a peculiar habit: he barked.

As fans left their comments beneath the posts, Pellim would bark, his spectral voice echoing through the digital space. It was as if he was trying to communicate with the living through the sound of a dog. The comments were often filled with confusion—“Who’s that barking?”—but Pellim was undeterred. The bark was his way of expressing his opinions, his frustrations, and his joy over the beautiful game. It was his signature, a reminder that no matter where he was, he was still part of the football world.

People who were familiar with Pellim’s ghostly presence would often joke about his mixed heritage. “He’s the half-Albanian, half-French ghost who only communicates by barking at ESPN FC posts,” they’d laugh. “Is he arguing about a penalty decision? Or just letting everyone know he’s there?”

Pellim’s barks would sometimes appear in the most unexpected places. One day, while reading about a controversial referee decision in a Paris Saint-Germain match, he let out an especially loud and echoing bark. The fans who were discussing the match paused in their typing, startled by the sound, but some began to comment back. “Is that you, Pellim? Are you telling us that decision was rubbish?”

The legend of Pellim spread far and wide, from Paris to Albania, and soon, football fans from all over the world were joining in the fun, leaving their own barks beneath ESPN FC posts in solidarity with their ghostly friend. They’d write things like, “Woof! That was a disgrace!” or “Bark if you agree with Pellim!”

And though Pellim was a ghost, a figure bound by the afterlife, he never felt alone in the football community. Every bark, every comment, every shout of support made him feel like part of the team, part of the conversation. His eternal love for football kept him alive in the hearts of fans, no matter how many years had passed since his untimely death.

In the end, Pellim’s haunting wasn’t one of terror, but of passion—a ghost not haunting the world of football, but living in it forever, one bark at a time.

7 months ago | [YT] | 3

View 28 replies

Liverpool Supremacy

Hello I'm cowseef pussain. I'm an attention seeker. I faked my death for attention. I'm an oil cheaty fan. Give me attention or I retire 😭.
I'm finished 🐪🐫

9 months ago | [YT] | 4

View 19 replies

Liverpool Supremacy

‪@florinelcomanlover7‬ bro rlly

11 months ago | [YT] | 3

View 26 replies

Liverpool Supremacy

SAARbia ☠️

11 months ago | [YT] | 1

View 10 replies