In the hallowed halls of Parliament, a moment of confusion unfolded that would forever be etched in its annals. Salasya, a newly appointed member, found herself amidst a heated debate. Determined to make her mark, she intended to address her colleagues on a matter of great importance. As the debate progressed, Salasya’s turn approached. With trembling hands, she rose to her feet and prepared to deliver her speech. However, in her excitement, she inadvertently reversed the longstanding order of proceedings in Parliament. Instead of seeking permission to speak from the Speaker, Salasya declared, “I move the adjournment of the House!” A collective gasp filled the chamber. Members of Parliament looked at one another in disbelief. The Speaker, usually a bastion of composure, erupted in a mix of amusement and exasperation. “Salasya, you have confused the standing orders!” he exclaimed. “You must first seek recognition to speak.” A wave of laughter rippled through the chamber. Salasya’s face flushed with embarrassment as she realized her mistake. Quickly, she corrected herself and sought permission to address her colleagues. The Speaker, with a twinkle in his eye, granted her request. Salasya’s speech, though delivered slightly later than intended, was well-received. The moment served as a reminder that even amidst the gravity of parliamentary proceedings, a touch of human error could lighten the atmosphere. From that day forward, Salasya’s name became synonymous with the “Salasya moment,” a term used to describe any unexpected or amusing deviation from established protocol in Parliament. And though she never again confused the standing orders, the legend of her momentary lapse in judgment continued to be whispered among the corridors of power.Ryan Garcia Makes Waves Amid Doping Test ControversyRyan Garcia Makes Waves Amid Doping Test Controversy Despite his positive doping test, Ryan Garcia continues to make headlines with his public appearances and social media activity. Last weekend, Garcia stole the spotlight by entering the ring to congratulate Gervonta Davis on his victory over Frank Martin. He wore a t-shirt with a double message, proclaiming himself Davis’s number one fan while also calling for a rematch after the knockout he suffered in April 2023. Garcia’s promoter, Oscar de la Hoya, has addressed the potential rematch but clarified that it would only be possible at a fixed weight between 145 or 144 pounds, as Garcia has stated he cannot make 140 pounds. Oscar De La Hoya Praises Ryan Garcia’s Marketing Skills De la Hoya urged Davis to discuss a rematch with Garcia’s agent and praised Garcia’s ability to promote himself. He described him as “a perfect marketing specialist” who deserves credit for creating buzz around potential fights by provoking his rivals on social media. According to De la Hoya, boxing needs more fighters like Garcia who can generate excitement and promote the sport. He listed several fighters that Garcia has mentioned on social media, including Pitbull, Davis, O’Malley, Errol Spence, and others.In a moment of confusion, nominated MP David Ole Sankok alias Salasya found himself on the wrong side of the Standing Orders during a parliamentary session. As the House debated a motion, Salasya attempted to speak, only to be reminded by Deputy Speaker Gladys Boss Shollei that it was not his turn. Salasya insisted on his right to speak, arguing that he had waited patiently for his chance. However, Shollei ruled that Salasya had missed his opportunity to contribute to the debate. The lawmaker appeared disoriented as he realized his error and tried to make his way back to his seat. The incident sparked laughter and amusement among fellow MPs, with some teasing Salasya for his mix-up. Undeterred, Salasya took the ribbing in good humor, admitting his confusion. “I’m new to this,” he said to the jeers of his colleagues. “I’ll learn from my mistakes.” The episode served as a light-hearted moment amid the often-heated debates in the National Assembly. It also highlighted the importance of adherence to parliamentary procedures, even for seasoned lawmakers.