
A man recounted the unfortunate event that could have been worse after a tree fell on the exact same spot his mom was standing, just beside his Mercedes Benz. The man, @Uba collection revealed that a palm tree fell into their compound and smashed his ash Mercedes Benz where it was parked.

Mercedes Benz wrecked by tree. He revealed that his mother was standing at the car park when she got a call and left immediately before the tree came down on the car. @Uba collection revealed in the comment section: “Nah my mum wey this thing wan hit she dey exactly where that thing fall but she got a call and rush to pick immediately and this happened 🥹🙏” In reaction, @Johneuro💶💶 said: “When things like this happen be happy because God is about to do bigger ones for you bro” @Koko wrote: “Bro cut down the tress around your house is very important Omo 💔💔” @Sandraoffical said: “Thank God say nobody dey there ooo 💯💯especially children” @Dr Lord pet JKT wrote: “I wish Na Lexus why Benz 😳” @Martin Nancy stated: “this is why I stay up in fears whenever it’s raining in the night….I always feel a tree will fall on us” @Ogheneruro002 wrote: “God’s the greatest ❤️,thank you lord for the life of your children 🙏🏽” Watch the video below: @lovedanny6262552 The devil came to kill steal and destroy but God said no 💚🥹 ♬ Darrel Walls Lost without you – mtumeleng



Edwin van der Sar pictured on the pitch at Ajax in May, during his time as the club’s chief executive. Source: Shutterstock “Everyone at United wishes to join our friends at Ajax in wishing Edwin all the very best for a full and swift recovery.” Regarded as one of the world’s all-time best goalkeepers, Van der Sar played for Ajax from 1990-1999, winning the Champions League in 1995. He is also the second-highest-capped Netherlands player of all time with 130 international appearances. 52-year-old Van der Sar also won the Premier League four times at United, as well as the Champions League in 2008. He was also named in the PFA Premier League Team of the Year on three separate occasions and won the division’s golden glove award for the most clean sheets in the 2008-09 season. After retirement, he returned to Ajax, where he took up the role of chief executive in 2016. He resigned in May and transferred his duties to colleagues on June 1, but was asked by the board to formally remain in his position until 1 August to ensure a smooth handover. His resignation came on the back of the worst season in 14 years for the top Dutch club which finished third in the Eredivisie.