The CSS code snippet provided defines the styling for a video player container, ensuring it occupies the full width of its parent and has a dynamic height based on the viewport width. The background color is set to black. A media query is included to adjust the styling of the container when the viewport width is less than or equal to 768 pixels. Within this media query, various CSS custom properties (–floatingPlayerTopOffset, –topHeaderHeight, and –primaryNavHeight) are used to determine the top offset of a floating video player, depending on whether the page has a top header or primary navigation.
Israel Adesanya, a prominent figure in mixed martial arts, is reportedly close to making a comeback in the UFC octagon after taking the longest break in his combat sports career. The former two-time middleweight champion last fought at UFC 293, where he lost his title to Sean Strickland. Now, there are rumors that he may be preparing to challenge Dricus du Plessis for the championship belt at UFC 305, scheduled for August 18th. Adesanya, known as ‘The Last Stylebender,’ has had a significant impact on the sport, with his rise to the top of the division and his status as one of MMA’s biggest stars.
For fans looking to delve deeper into the life of Israel Adesanya, the ‘Stylebender’ documentary is now available on various streaming platforms. Prime Video, Apple TV, and NEON from New Zealand are among the services offering the film. The documentary offers an intimate look at Adesanya’s journey from his Nigerian roots to becoming a New Zealand-based MMA champion. It explores personal themes such as masculinity, bullying, and how dance has been a healing force for him. The film aims to provide a nuanced portrayal of Adesanya’s complex personality and electrifying career.
Directed by Zoe McIntosh, the documentary was a collaborative effort, with McIntosh also co-writing alongside Tom Blackwell and Brendan Donovan. The project saw contributions from Fraser Brown and Leela Menon, among others. It features insights from Adesanya himself, his coach Eugene Bareman, and Janet Redmond, who plays a unique role in his life as his ‘possibility manager.’
Janet Redmond, who joined the documentary team at McIntosh’s invitation, brought a fresh perspective to the project due to her unfamiliarity with Adesanya’s fame. In an interview with Sara Hollyman of Nelson App, Redmond discussed how she approached Adesanya’s story, focusing on healing from past traumas such as bullying, racism, and the challenges of immigration and Nigerian family culture. Redmond hopes that Adesanya’s willingness to show vulnerability will inspire other young men to do the same. The documentary has been well-received, garnering positive reviews from critics for its honest and insightful look into the life of ‘The Last Stylebender.’
