AloyEmeka3's Posts
Nairaland Forum › AloyEmeka3's Profile › AloyEmeka3's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (of 9 pages)
stillwater:They use shampoo to wash their hair steady. |
Onlytruth:No American general will be so uncivilized to behave like this. That general must be a bush man with little power. |
stillwater:Me too. |
https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-5_1528904i.jpg Ray 'hair' Parlour's curly mop gradually receded throughout his career (along with his goal scoring) having begun it with shoulder length hair https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-6_1528897i.jpg Nottingham Forest's Jason Lee's hair has been likened to a pineapple https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-9_1528874i.jpg Angola's defender Manuel Cange Loco goes to extreme lengths to avoid a receding hair line https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-2_1528953i.jpg A swishing Ian Walker of Tottenham |
https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/LALAS-SML_1528920i.jpg One of Beckham's former team mates Alexi Lalas (right), looking like a Metalica roadie, grew the best 'flavour-saver' (on his chin) in the world of sport https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/Ruud-Gullit-sml_1528915i.jpg Dutch footie legend Ruud Gullit not only sported dreadlocks but he also took time in the mirror to work on his macho moustache https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-1_1528864i.jpg In the 80's Brazil's coolest footballer Socrates, who reputedly puffed on two packs of ciggies a day, had one of the finest manes in soccer |
https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-1_1528990i.jpg L'Oreal wanted to sponsor David Seaman's hair as they had with David Ginola. But late in 2005 he cut his pony tail off for charity https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-1_1528980i.jpg Brazilian Ronaldinho earns over £140,000 a week. You'd think he could afford to get a trim https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-2_1528965i.jpg A patriotic Christian Ziege had the German flag dyed into his Mohican during the 2002 World Cup |
https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/KEEGAN-SML_1528923i.jpg Kevin Keegan made it Ok for men to have a perm, when will Becks take the curly plunge? https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-3_1528993i.jpg Taribo West of Nigeria playing with bits of a My Little Pony in his hair |
https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-4_1528905i.jpg Bobby Charlton's hair, need we say more https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-3_1528939i.jpg Colombia's Rene Higuita, famous for his scorpion kick save against England, shares a remarkable likeness to the cowardly lion in the Wizard of Oz https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-2_1528951i.jpg A haircut of two halves. Why stop with the hair, what about the eyebrows? This is Constantini of Austria |
https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-1_1528846i.jpg Former Liverpool and Portugal's Abel Xavier is one of the most regular footballers to visit the experimental tonsorial artist's chair https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-3_1528930i.jpg Lesson 1: never ask your mum to cut your hair. Lesson 2: if she does don't ask for a Brazilian and Lesson 3: don't appear on television in front of billions of football fans https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-1_1528868i.jpg Probably one of the worst haircuts in football, ever, was the mullet of Roberto Baggio who played for Italy and AC Milan |
https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/footballers-hair-2_1528992i.jpg In celebration of David Beckham's new Jedward-inspired haircut we bring you some of the more interesting hairstyles (past and present) in the world of football https://i.telegraph.co.uk/telegraph/multimedia/archive/01528/Carlos_Valderrama_1528997i.jpg The leader of the Hairbear Bunch and head and shoulders above his contemporaries in the footballer's world of hair: Colombia's Carlos Valderrama http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/picturegalleries/6636910/The-worst-hair-in-football-David-Beckham-and-the-weird-and-wonderful-world-of-footballers-hairstyles.html?image=1 |
oyinda.:They look neat to me. |
How can a whole general be proud to jump a queue and even when he was asked not to do so, he bullied the person?. What kind of country is Nigeria? |
[size=14pt]General brutalises IG’s in-law at Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport, Abuja[/size] By Rotimi Akinwumi Correspondent, Abuja • Victim set to sue Arik Airline http://odili.net/news/source/2010/jan/8/401.html A Nigerian resident in the United States, who was beaten by soldiers at the Nnamdi Azikiwe Airport in Abuja on Sunday has concluded arrangement to sue Jacob Olajide, a retired Brigadier General, who ordered his maltreatment. He also plans to sue Arik Airline for complicity. Uche Onyeanusi, brother in-law to the Inspector General of Police, Ogbonna Onovo, was beaten into coma by two soldiers on alighting from Arik flight W3161 which he boarded in Lagos. Onyeanusi told Daily Independent that disagreement broke out between him and Olajide where they queued along with other intending passengers to buy flight tickets at the Arik counter in Lagos. Onyeanusi said he came to Nigeria to spend the holidays with his relatives and attend to other issues. He narrated that he incurred the wrath of Olajide when he prevented him from jumping the queue, a challenge which led to an exchange of words between them, during which Olajide threatened to deal with him severely on their arrival in Abuja. Onyeanusi said Olajide’s aides descended on him and gave him the beating of his life immediately he disembarked from the plane. Other passengers looked on in awe as he was being pummelled. An eyewitness who was on the flight, Michael Ihemaguba, a medical practitioner also based in the U.S. (and an American citizen like Onyeanusi), said he was surprised that a policeman at the scene prevented him (Ihemaguba) and others from rescuing the victim. He recounted that Onyeanusi ran into the office of the State Security Service (SSS) when he was pursued by the soldiers, but the door of the office was forced open by the soldiers as the lone female SSS operative in the office attempted shutting the door against them. Ihemaguba said he and other passengers had to risk their lives to save him from being beaten to death, as they rushed and held the two soldiers when one of them took a bottle and was about to smash it on the head of Onyeanusi who lay on the ground bloodied and unconscious. The soldiers took Olajide’s luggage and left the airport without anybody arresting them after Olajide had identified himself as a Brigadier General to airport security personnel. The incident was caught on tape by the airport security, and was reported to the airport police. Onyeanusi was revived by Ihemaguba and the airport medical team. Arik employees who witnessed the incident made statements to the SSS before proceeding to the police station. However, efforts by the police to unravel the true identity of the soldiers for prosecution are being impeded by Arik and the airport security, both of which refused to co-operate with the police officer investigating the case. Arik reportedly told the officer that it is not bound by law to release its passenger manifest through which the name of Olajide could be ascertained. The airport security also allegedly refused to release the video tape of the incident. It was learnt that the military Commandant at the airport has been shown the tape and has identified the culprit but refused to disclose the true identity of Olajide. After watching the tape, he told Onyeanusi and the police that the name of the General was wrong, but confirmed that the man is no longer in service . Calls made to the commandant’s mobile telephone line were picked by his aide who said his boss was not available for comment. It was learnt that the policeman investigating the case made an official application to the airport security to release the tape, but the request was denied. Pressure is being mounted on Onyeanusi to drop the case as he was told to see some serving senior Army officers who are prepared to settle the matter amicably. But he has refused to bulge, and stated his readiness to pursue the matter to a logical conclusion by getting a lawyer to sue Arik for failing to release the passenger manifest to the police. He said he will also report the incident to the U.S. Embassy in Nigeria. However, Arik Spokesman, Banji Ola, argued that the airline should not be blamed because it did not have control over what happened on the tarmac. He also said for security reasons, Arik cannot be compelled by individuals to release its passenger manifest. In line with international standards, only the Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) or the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) can compel an airline to release its passenger manifest, Ola explained. |
tanimz:You need to claim what God has for you and start living instead of existing. Your reference to life shows you are trying so hard to hang on to life and that is not God's plan for you. By this time next year, your mouth will be full of praises and testimony about the goodness of our God. He is not called Jehovah Jireh in vain. |
Boys, I have been telling you, particularly Emeka to get away from certain peril, you begin to throw around nigerian pride. How will that benefit you in the day of Judgement before the Only God Who has no partner? You are in for a terrible time. We the muslims of Nairaland are now free of your evil. To you your way and to us, ours.I will be happy if the whole Muslims worldwide keep it that way and stop throwing bombs or stones at kafirs like us because we love to keep our way. On the last day, enjoy whatever your Allah will be rewarding you with including the 72 virgins and 30 baby mamas. You certainly will not see me anywhere around your allah. I'd rather stick with Jesus than with a God who will turn me into a slave. That must be an 18th century god. |
olabowale:I ask you again, why is your Allah so happy to enslave his own children?. Will your biological father enslave you in his own home?. Do you enslave your own biological children in your happy home?. If the answers are no, why should your Allah in paradise who is supposed to be your heavenly father and who is supposed to understand, nurture and guide you all your life be happy to enslave his muslim children?. For your information: I am not an abd of God. I am a child of God. |
stillwater:LMAO, have you seen their under wears before? ![]() |
bawomolo:You think so?. Adires are usually dyed bluish black and that is the number 1 heat absorbent in all colours. Do you know how these children will feel inside a blue/black adire in a 38 deg C weather? |
Can we place curses on all Nigerian politicians who steal our money without their consent? |
The guy has 6 different names by which he operated in Europe and North America. |
spikedcylinder:That's not a disease now. Is Tiger, 9ice, George Clooney, diseased?. Was Abiola diseased?. What if Halle claimed that just to buy sympathy from the public? Remember she was married before and there were rumors that she is a correct bitchy drama queen at home which made life unbearable for Eric. |
Who is this MuMu-Neer sef?. Identify yourself before I proceed to teach you about Islam because you know nothing about the peaceful nature of islam. ![]() |
the_truth:A very good question. Any takers? |
C. The First Extradition Proceeding. In approximately February 1999, the United States, through DOJ OIA, and the Crown Prosecution Service, the representative of the United States in the extradition proceedings, timely submitted the extradition package to the London court. In May 2000, as part of the extradition proceedings, Kashamu submitted documents in which he claimed for the first time that, prior to his December 1998 arrest, he cooperated with law enforcement authorities in Benin, Togo and Nigeria and that he told these authorities that his brother, Adewale Kashamu, was involved in drug trafficking activity. The government had no knowledge of any alleged cooperation by Kashamu or of the existence of any alleged brother before Kashamu made these claims. The undersigned attorney again raised with the DOJ OIA attorney the issue of disclosing the results of the viewing by Fillmore and Christman of the arrest photograph. The DOJ OIA attorney again advised against disclosing the information. On or about May 28, 1999, Metropolitan Magistrate Timothy Workman committed Kashamu to prison to await extradition to the United States. GEx4. On or about June 11, 1999, Kashamu through counsel sought permission to apply for judicial review to quash the committal order. At some point, during the pendency of this review, the government, through the Crown Prosecution Service disclosed the information about the viewing by Fillmore and Christman of the arrest photograph. On October 6, 2000, the High Court of Justice, Queen’s Bench Division, ruled that the “committal order must, in the circumstances, be quashed by reason of the unfairness of the proceedings resulting from the non-disclosure of crucial evidence [the Fillmore response to the arrest photograph], as accepted by the Government.” The Court noted that “[i]f they seek to proceed, the Government need to seek a fresh warrant.” Id. at 7, ¶ 29. D. The Second Extradition Proceeding. The government obtained a new warrant against Kashamu and executed it before Kashamu was released from custody. A second extradition proceeding was thereafter initiated before Magistrate Workman, the same judge who had considered the first proceeding. The government submitted additional materials to show that Kashamu, the person in custody, was the same person as “Alaji,” the leader of the heroin smuggling conspiracy. The government, for example, showed the arrest photospread separately to defendants Catherine Wolters and Ellen Wolters. Both Catherine Wolters and Ellen Wolters identified the photograph in Position 7 (Kashamu) as the person whom they knew as “Alaji.” The government also separately played for Catherine Wolters and Ellen Wolters a recording of a telephone conversation Fillmore had with “Alaji” in 1996 after Fillmore began to cooperate with the government. Both Catherine Wolters and Ellen Wolters, as Fillmore had previously, identified the voice on the recording as that of “Alaji.” The Wolters sisters were in different states when they each viewed the arrest photospread and listened to the recorded conversation. The government’s submission included affidavits from Catherine Wolters, Ellen Wolters and Fillmore setting forth these identifications, and an affidavit from Special Agent Daniel Morro describing the process he employed in showing the arrest photospread and in playing the recorded conversation. The Fillmore affidavit also described Fillmore’s earlier viewing of the arrest photospread and Fillmore’s responses. The government also included a copy of the recorded conversation in the submission as well as a transcript of the conversation. On or about November 29, 2000, the DOJ OIA, through the United States Embassy in London, presented these new submissions, as well as the submissions from the first extradition proceeding, to the Crown Prosecution Service for use in Kashamu’s second extradition proceeding. On or about December 2, 2000, the undersigned attorney informed one of the Crown Prosecution Service attorneys representing the United States in the second extradition proceeding that the case agents had learned that the photograph referred to as the “surveillance” photograph of Kashamu had been supplied by a confidential informant. The Crown Prosecution Service relayed this information to Kashamu’s attorney in the second extradition proceeding. On March 13, 2001, Magistrate Workman refused to hear and determine Kashamu’s claim that the institution of the second extradition proceeding amounted to an abuse of process and that the proceeding was oppressive. Magistrate Workman suggested that the abuse of process claim be submitted to the High Court for review to determine the appropriate forum in which such claims should be considered. Kashamu filed an application for habeas corpus and judicial review with the High Court in connection with Magistrate Workman’s refusal to hear his abuse of process claims. At some point in 2000, Chicago attorney Thomas Anthony Durkin notified that government that he had been retained as Kashamu’s United States-based attorney. The High Court combined Kashamu’s habeas application with that of two other individuals whose extradition was also being sought by the United States. On November 23, 2001, the High Court ruled that the Magistrate’s Court, and not the High Court, was the appropriate forum to hear evidence and submissions and making findings of fact as to abuse of process. The High Court returned the case to the Magistrate Court for the resumption of the second extradition proceeding. The second extradition proceeding before Magistrate Workman focused primarily on two claims raised by Kashamu to challenge his identity: (1) Kashamu was a cooperator with the Nigerian Drug Law Enforcement Agency (“NDLEA”); and (2) Kashamu told the NDLEA, among other things, that his alleged brother, Adewale Adeshina Kashamu, whom Kashamu claimed looked remarkably similar to him, was a drug trafficker. The parties submitted evidence about Kashamu from Nigeria, through various officials including those associated with the Nigerian Drug Enforcement Administration “NDLEA”), as well as from other West African countries including Benin and Togo. This foreign evidence was at times contradictory. Throughout the second extradition proceeding, Kashamu’s counsel levied accusations of misconduct against the government’s identification evidence and the responses the government had obtained from foreign officials. http://www.saharareporters.com/real-news/131-sr-headlines/4772--why-the-us-government-is-after-ogun-state-new-godfather-buruji-kashamu.html |
[size=16pt]Why the US government is after “Ogun State newest political Godfather” Buruji Kashamu?[/size] Written by Sahara Reporters, New York Thursday, 07 January 2010 20:15 The controversy whether or not millionaire politician, self acclaimed philanthropist snd Nigeria’s newest “Godfather”, Alhaji Buruji Kashamu is a drug baron and fugitive from the United States law has been on in the Nigerian press for the past few months. A section of the Nigerian media had reported late year that that Alhaji Kashamu’s name came up in a recent Court ruling dated September 25, 2009 by Judge Charles R. Norgle of the United States District Court in Chicago, Illinois in which the Judge upheld Kashamu’s indictment by the U.S government on drug trafficking charges and conspiracy to smuggle heroin into the country. Kashamu was described by the U.S government as the kingpin of the drug cartel. In quick response, Kashamu published several rebuttals in the newspapers and alleged that he was not the one being sought after by the United States Government, but that the alleged crime was committed by one of his brother who is now late. Kashamu, in his defense, also claims that he had been cleared by a British Court and produced what purports to be the decision of a Magistrate Court in England. Kashamu also referred to his recent issuance of German visa sequel to his clearance by international security agencies as a further proof that he is not a fugitive and that the U.S may have been looking for a wrong person. However, from Saharareporters’s investigation, it appears that the matter is far from being over as the United States government insists that the man the U.S government is looking for is no other person than Buruji Kashamu, not his brother and that the government of the U.S still regards Buruji Kashamu as a drug kingpin and a fugitive from the United States law. The U.S further states that it has never withdrawn its warrant of arrest against Kashamu maintaining further that the charges as to Kashamu remains pending and will request for his extradition from Nigeria in due course. The United States Government has also accused Buruji Kashamu of using fraudulent means to obtain a German Visa in 2009. The U.S government notes in its brief that Kashamu communicated with German officials using the name “Buruji Kashamu Shodipe” instead of Buruji Kashamu. According to the U.S government, Kashamu was indicted in the United States under the name “Buruji Kashamu” and the warrant of arrest against him was issued in that same name. It is the position of the U.S that any confusion by German officials that led to the issuance of a Schengen visa to Kashamu may have been caused by Kashamu’s use of the surname “Shodipe” in his application and communications with the German consulate. Saharareporters investigation has revealed that there is indeed, a pending criminal action against Mr. Buruji before the United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois involving fifteen people. The Case 1:94-cr-00172 is before Hon. Judge Charles R. Norgle. While Kashamu’s other coconspirators had been jailed, Kashamu’s case is being held under the fugitive Calendar. https://www.saharareporters.com/images/stories/kashamu_buruji.jpg Kashamu Buruji Curiously, however, in February, 2009, Kashamu hired a team of lawyers to appear for him in the case for the purpose of filing a Motion requesting the Court to quash the arrest warrant which his lawyers led by Pravin B. Rao did. In the Motion to quash the arrest warrant, Mr. Pravin Rao made copious reference to the United Kingdom’s extradition proceedings in which Kashamu was freed after spending five years in British jail. His lawyers also pled res judicata and argued that the U.K decisions are final and should therefore, be binding on the U.S. In its response, the United States government disagreed with Kashamu on all fours and argued that Kashamu’s Motion to quash arrest warrant should be denied by the Court. On September, 25, 2009, the District Court Judge upheld the U.S position and denied Kashamu’s Motion to quash his arrest warrant. The judge also declared Buruji Kashamu a fugitive. However, Kahamu’s lawyers have filed another Motion praying the Court to reconsider its decision of September 25, 2009. The response of the U.S government is still being awaited to the Motion but according to the Department of Justice, the U.S government would file a response to the motion because Buruji Kashamu has raised fundamental questions in his motion which the U.S would like to respond to. The Position of the U.S Government on Buruji Kashamu In this report, Saharareporters have obtained a copy of the United States Government’s position on the status of Kashamu Buruji which the Department of Justice filed court in response to Kashamu’s Motion to quash arrest warrant. For avoidance of doubt, Saharareporters has produced the full legal position of the United States position in order to shed more light into the genesis of this decades old case and exposed the real issues involved. US government’s response to defendant Kashamu’s motion to quash warrant and to dismiss indictment Defendant Buruji Kashamu, a fugitive, has moved to quash the arrest warrant and to dismiss the charges in the Second Superseding Indictment against him based on findings made in an extradition proceeding. Kashamu’s motion should be denied because principles of res judicata do not apply to extradition proceedings and the government may initiate multiple extradition proceedings against Kashamu in an effort to secure Kashamu’s appearance in this case. http://www.saharareporters.com/real-news/131-sr-headlines/4772--why-the-us-government-is-after-ogun-state-new-godfather-buruji-kashamu.html |
violent:Adire is naturally colorful and stylish so the color will not matter in this case. |
spikedcylinder:Which disease? |
[size=18pt]Is Eminem Dead? Did Eminem Die in a Car Crash?[/size] From the Mailbag By David Emery, About.com Guide See More About:eminemcelebrity death rumorsmusician urban legends [size=16pt] Fake news story claims Eminem died in a car crash[/size] We read on the Internet on Sunday, December 17 that Slim Shady, a.k.a. Eminem, died in a car crash at 2:30 in the morning. According to this article he was on his way to a late-night party and was drunk and high on drugs. We can't seem to locate the site. Can you find out if this is true or not? Dear Reader: There's a very good reason you can't find the website — it's already been deleted. Another reader sent me the URL shortly before I received your message, but when I tried to access the page, which I'm told was a decent spoof of CNN's online news site, it was gone. The article was also posted on a bogus MTV page, now deleted as well. Emails containing the URLs and the headline "Rapper Eminem Dies in Car Accident" began circulating among AOL users on Saturday; by Sunday the pages were nowhere to be found. Here, from a newsgroup posting, is the full text attributed to, but not actually published on, CNN: December 15, 2000 Web posted at 6:12 a.m. EST (0012 GMT) Rapper "Eminem" Dies in Car Accident. Multi-platinum artist Marshall Mathers, known by the stage name "Eminem", was killed at 2:30AM EST while driving a rental car on his way to a late-night party. Mathers, who authorities believe was under the influence of alcohol or drugs, was behind the wheel of a Saturn coupe that witnesses say swerved to avoid a slow moving vehicle, then lost control and slammed into a grove of trees. The car was crumpled by the impact, making extraction of Mather's body very difficult. He was declared dead on the scene by paramedics who arriced a short time later. Authorities would not comment on details surrounding the accident other than to confirm the identity of the victim. Mathers was 26. Clearly a hoax. No legitimate news sources have reported the death of Marshall Mathers. The following denial was posted on Eminem's official website: "Despite sick-minded ne'er do-well attempts to create a state of panic in this grand country by virtue of a well-crafted CNN.com fake news story prank, our beloved Slim Shady is alive and well," the statement reads. "Marshall is alive and at home with his family for the holidays in Detroit. And he wishes all of you shady holidays and a dirty new year." 2010 Update: Versions of this hoax have continued to circulate on and off since the earliest posting in 2000. The most recent variant (as of January 2010) reads as follows: EMINEM DIES IN FATAL CAR ACCIDENT TOP STORIES - Rap Singer Eminem died this morning in a terrible car crash. The cause of this horrible accident was blamed for the cell phone that he was using when riding in his car. It is thought that he was not paying attention when he swerved into an oncoming truck. He was brought to a hospital in critical condition, but he died from bleeding to death. "There was really nothing we could do to help him" said Dr. Adams who was taking care of Eminem at the time.We will always remember Eminem from his music and his words. MTV will be having a special memorial program for him. "First it's Pac then it's Biggie then Eminem" said Snoop Dogg, another famous rap singer. Again, this rumor has been circulating for years. Until you read about it in a legitimate news source, consider it false. |
spikedcylinder: |
chika98:Who is your nna bros? ![]() |

