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Hi, Kindly assist JTEGH22B905006136 |
Kindly assist JTEHH20V600254634 |
JTEHH20V600254634 |
BAN OF HIJAB WITHIN NYSC SCHEME, ‘A FALSE NEWS’ The National Leadership of Muslim Corpers’ Association of Nigeria (MCAN) discredits the recent news going viral that the Director General (DG) of NYSC has banned the usage of Hijab within the scheme. In the meeting between the National executives of MCAN and NYSC which was held yesterday (Tuesday, 24th of November, 2015 which corresponds to the 12th of Safar, 1437AH). The DG apologised to the female corps who was recently harassed in Benue State because of long Hijab and the entire Muslim umma. Though, he stressed his concern over the evil committed by some confused people who hide under Islam (Suicide bombing). However, he informed our office that a committee will be formed to look into the hijab issue and create a long lasting solution. This committee shall include at least an MCAN executive to help NYSC agree on the generally acceptable Hijab to be used by Muslim corps member in camp and outside camp. In this regard, Muslim corps members are to maintain the use of hijab accepted by the scheme (white) and also submit to security checks until lasting solutions are provided in the shortest period of time. Kindly Introspect on this portion of the HOLY QURAN: Finally; ‘’If good befalls you, it grieves them, and if an evil afflicts you, they rejoice at it; and if you are patient and guard your selves, there scheme will not injure you in any way; surely Allah comprehends what they do’’. Q3:120 We advise all Corps Members to be respectful, obedient, tolerant, prayerful and above all, report any provoking issue(s) to the rightful bodies in order to prevent any form of regrettable violence. IN THE NAME OF ALLAH , KINDLY SHARE THIS AS MUCH AS YOU CAN Thank you all #MCANCares www.muslimcorpers.org Like us on Facebook : MCAN National MUSLIM CORPERS' ASSOCIATION OF NIGERIA (MCAN) Apena Ibrahim Adeboye National PRO (08108316118; 08103553734) |
Jazakum lahu kyran. interesting read. |
Go to a Jumat Mosque that the Iman's lecture is engaging and soul inspriing. Try and sleep early on Thursday night. Dont eat heavy food to Jumah |
I live in AREPO and pass that ROAD daily. That Pics is a SCAM. And mind you no such thing as REDEEM church putting any palliative. An Engr. named BANJO staying in AREPO with some well meaning persons filled the bad portions to Ease people's suffering. The Governor's men are the one seen doing drainage work while the side inward lagos is still having bad portions which slows traffic. People should say the truth and not carry Rumour or suspicion without clarifying first. |
He Spoke with WISDOM hitting the nail on the end. |
WhoBeThisMan:You technically are correct. From Financial point of view that's how Govt withdraw money. |
Impotence Permits One to Seek a Divorce Question: A woman was married for many years and did not have any children. After an examination, it was determined that the problem was from her husband and it would be impossible for the two of them to have children. Does she have the right to seek a divorce? Response: That woman has a right to ask for divorce from her husband if it is shown that the infertility problem is from him alone. If he divorces her, that is final. If he does not divorce her, a judge may dissolve her marriage. This is because the woman has the right to have children and many women do not even get married except to have children. If the man she is married to is impotent or sterile, she has the right to ask for divorce and have her marriage dissolved. This is the stronger opinion among the scholars.[b][/b] Shaikh ibn Uthaimin |
102553: Ruling on marrying an impotent man Can I marry a man who is impotent? Is that permissible in sharee’ah? I love him and want him to be my life partner. Praise be to Allaah. It is permissible for a woman to marry a man who is known to be unable to have intercourse, because intercourse is her right but she may waive it. If she does that then she cannot demand this right after marriage. Ibn Qudaamah (may Allaah have mercy on him) said in al-Mughni (7/142), after mentioning faults which give the wife the right to annul the marriage, including the husband’s inability to have intercourse: One of the conditions of allowing the option (of annulment) because of these faults is that he did not know of it at the time of the marriage contract, and he did not agree to it afterwards. If he knew of it at the time of the marriage contract or he found out about it afterwards and agreed to it, then he does not have the option (of annulling it). And we do not know of any difference of scholarly opinion (concerning this). End quote from al-Mughni (7/142). In al-Mudawwanah (2/144) it says: I say: What do you think if she knowingly marries a man whose penis has been cut off or a eunuch? He said: She does not have the option (of annulment), and Maalik said likewise. He said: Maalik said: If she marries a eunuch and did not know of that, then she has the right to annulment when she comes to know. End quote. See: al-Mawsoo’ah al-Fiqhiyyah (29/69). Although we have said that it is permissible to marry him, it is better for you not to marry such a man, because intercourse and what it leads to, namely having children, are natural things that men and women need. You may be willing to give up this right now, but you do not know what will happen in a year or two, and marriages are supposed to be permanent. Hence Imam Ahmad said to the guardian of a woman: I would not like you to give her in marriage to an impotent man. If she agrees now, she will dislike him when she enters upon him, because intimacy is something to which they are naturally inclined and they like what we like. Ibn Qudaamah said, commenting on that: That is because the harm caused by that will be ongoing, but acceptance of that cannot be trusted to be ongoing. It may turn to resentment and enmity. Al-Mughni (10/67). [i][/i] It is obvious that this man is a stranger (non-mahram) to you, so it is not permissible for you to form any kind of relationship with him, until the marriage contract is done. We ask Allaah to help and guide you, and to make goodness easy for you wherever it may be. And Allaah knows best. |
@Mowa... It is a symbolic Place for where the Devil met Abraham and his family. Muslims Hajj are rituals aim at re-living the life experience of Abraham (Prophet Ibrahim), whom God gave the Title "Father of all Nations" for his firm believe and commitments to God. One of Abraham's greatest test was his dream that he sacrificed his Son. Because then, Dreams where means of inspiration from God , he set forth to put the command of sacrificing his only son. On his way to the intended slaughter sight. The devil appeared to him in form of an old man, advising him against sacrificing his son, reminding him of the long years he waited before he finally got his son, Abraham because of his will and faith, sought refuge from God against the devil and stoned him. The Devil went on separately to his wife and son and they both also did same thing; stoning the devil, those places where the devil was stoned by each one of them, are now where symbolic structures are erected. Called the JAMARAT in Arabic Muslims as part of Hajj Rites pass through those sites and re-enact the stoning as a mark of them denouncing the devil in their entity and life.. |
The Pics are Photoshop................... The current place of accident is along route to Jamarat and not at the Jamarat? This is a sham.. |
May Allah forgive the Dead and Grant them Jannatu Firdaus amin. May Allah make our own end also be in Jannatu Firdaus. amin |
The Single Ladies should start thinking on settling for Second wife.....third wife. etc level. At least It's better than nothing. Age is not on their side.... |
The Hajj Stampede Is a Fluid Dynamics Problem [img][/img] Hundreds of thousands of Muslim pilgrims walk to the site of the "Jamarat" ritual in Mina, near the holy city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia, on September 24, 2015. Mosa'ab Elshamy/AP Mecca is the holiest city in Islam, the storied site of key locations from the Quran and, once a year, center of the hajj, a sacred pilgrimage that brings upwards of 3 million people to Saudi Arabia from all over the world. This week Mecca was also the site of a tragedy—nearly 800 people killed in a stampede in Mina, the semi-permanent tent city that houses tens of thousands of pilgrims. It wasn’t the first time something like this has happened during the hajj, and just as before, the causes remain the same: physics and evolutionary psychology. This isn’t a new problem. One of the first documented human stampedes happened in 1896, at the coronation of Tsar Nicholas II outside Moscow; 1,000 people died after rumors spread that the concession stands were running out of souvenirs. They’ve happened at mass religious gatherings in India, football games in Europe, rock concerts in the US. One epidemiological study found 215 stampede events between 1980 and 2007. The hajj, site of Thursday’s tragedy, has for decades been particularly deadly. As the numbers of pilgrims have risen, so too have the mass casualty events. In the 100 years before 2009, five of the 10 deadliest human stampede events happened in the Mina Valley. After one in 2006, Saudi authorities instituted single-direction pathways, visitor counts, and theme park-like scheduling of visits. The Jamarat Bridge, location of three pillars that represent the devil, at which pilgrims are supposed to throw stones, was the site of a stampede that killed over 1,000 people; today it’s a multi-level, multi-exit complex designed to keep people moving. In the past decade or so, the Saudi government has worked with a wide variety of architects and designers, including the famed international firm Gensler, to improve flow and safety at all of the hajj’s major sites, from the central mosque to the tent city. Put that many people in so confined a space, though, and preventing stampedes will always be a challenge. Part of the problem is fluid dynamics—except people are the fluid. Panic Mode The problem starts with either a “craze,” in which people are all trying to get to a destination, or “escape panic,” in which they’re all trying to get away. In both cases, movement is unidirectional, as in, everyone is trying to move in the same direction. Unidirectional flows typically aren’t much of a problem until they encounter an obstacle—a narrow door, let’s say, or a tight turn. The other option, “turbulent,” is when people are trying to get to a bunch of different places at once, or when crowds moving in two different directions collide. Reports from Mina suggest that’s what happened here—crowds were moving along two different streets in the tent city and ran into each other at a bottlenecked intersection. Both modes can be deadly under stampede conditions. Six to seven people pushing continuously in a single direction have, in some cases, exerted enough force to bend steel railings. Researchers have hypothesized that during turbulent stampedes the forces are actually lower, because the multiple vectors—which is to say, people pushing in all different directions—cancel each other out. On the other hand, if all those vectors are pushing inward … well, cause of death in stampedes tends to be either crush trauma from being trampled or asphyxiation. Autopsies of people who suffocated in stampedes show pressures as high as 6.4 psi exerted on the chest—that’s nearly half an atmosphere. Some people have died where they stood, trapped against other people until the pressure released. It’s a bad, bad way to go. Reports from Mina suggest crowds were moving along two different streets in the tent city and ran into each other at a bottlenecked intersection. “Densities get so high that there’s just one body next to each other, and any little movement creates a force exerted on adjacent bodies,” says Dirk Helbing, a computational social scientist who studies crowd dynamics at ETH Zurich. (Helbing was involved in early work on the Jamarat Bridge, but hasn’t been directly involved with Mecca for years.) “You’re exposed to this random pushing. As a result you might lose your balance and fall to the ground, and what happens is a hole opens up in the crowd. Those standing around it lack counterforce, and they fall on top of the person.” That event then propagates outward, though not evenly in every direction. According to Helbing’s model, pedestrians are essentially just trying to avoid obstacles—including other pedestrians—while making their way to a given destination as quickly as possible. At low densities, which is to say no crowds, you get laminar flow, as smooth as a flat-bottomed, fast moving river. As density goes up, the number of times an individual pedestrian has to slow down or stop outright goes up, too—which forces all the pedestrians trying to get around that person to do the same. Stop-and-go waves start to propagate outward from each choke point. Pretty soon all the slick avoidance moves everyone has been making switch to unintentional ones. The classic coordinated moves that crowd dynamics researchers recognize from sidewalks, like spontaneous organization into directional lanes and platooning according to walking speed, break down. Order flips to chaos. That’s turbulence. The critical density for when a crowd goes critical varies according to average body size and weight of the people involved, Helbing says, but it’s usually somewhere between five and 10 people per square meter. Social Animals But why are people so vulnerable to catastrophe when crowds get thick enough? Other creatures, from anchovies to slime molds to starlings, manage to pull off dazzling feats of coordination when they’re crowded together. In fact many of those collectives share similar mathematical characteristics, says Iain Couzin, a biologist at Princeton who studies collective behavior. “When we see a coordinated bird flock or fish school, these things have evolved to do this,” Couzin says. “Unfortunately, we have not. We’ve evolved to be in small family groups.” More and more, human beings live in crowded cities. But the human brain may not have quite caught up to what it built. “We don’t know how to behave in these scenarios,” Couzin says. “These situations do not allow us to naturally feel that we can understand what’s going on.” That’s not to say that under certain circumstances human beings won’t engage in classic collective behavior. People do—they follow leaders, for example, or make any of those classic pedestrian moves that Helbing studies. But the kinds of sets of small, simple rules that lead to spontaneously self-organized flocking just don’t kick in. “Not all the time, but most often it’s about the spread of panic, not an actually dangerous environment,” Couzin says. “The response creates the danger. The strong collective response is a very dangerous thing in certain circumstances.” That’s the lesson the organizers of the hajj have been trying to unpack. This week they learned they hadn’t—and that they have to keep trying. Go Back to Top. Skip To: Start of Article. • emergent behaviors • fluid dynamics • hajj • mecca • science [img][/img] http://www.wired.com/2015/09/hajj-stampede-fluid-dynamics-problem/
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Every Child comes with his own Provision. The creator has made this so. Parents whether rich or Poor are only conduit pipe to get to this World. It is not sex that makes one pregnant. If sex is the basis of more children assumption, then ask those childless or IVF couples today.
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Alhamdulilah. Good Write up. May Allah crown your rewards with success. amin. |
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Hmm...
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Amin |
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Simple solution is to segregate the buses [/b]or [b]sitting positions in our Buses, Men should sit in front rows and women at the Back................It is difficult to curb perversion and perverts, their crime are difficult to prove and the trauma very damaging... |
Salam alaikum, The brother should endeavour to pray witr, Rakatain fajr before leaving house by 5.00am. Do your Ablution and wear socks. Once it's solat time around (5.40 am now) you pray in the Bus while sitting as convenient for you. You donot need to repeat the solat if that is done with Sincerity. The Other options is to move closer to a location that can give you the best in terms of fulfilling your duties to Allah. i stay outside Lagos but i ensure that i leave 4.50am to meet prayer on the Island by 5.40am |
This piece has done a very poor Job. The salaries quoted are way below those industrial standard. Why dont people verify before posting write ups. This is best a "misinformation" |
Dear All, What What can you build on a 465 sq mt on a corner piece.? Can it build a four flat -3 bedroom ? two duplex and 2 mini flats? |
Please help , VIN- 5J6YH28583L022056 earn2009@yah00.com |
Please help with VIN Check 5J6YH28583L022056 |
Home EDUCATION RECENT Slider NUC Releases 2015 University Ranking. See The Full List To Know Where Your University Stands NUC Releases 2015 University Ranking. See The Full List To Know Where Your University Stands 8:58 am EDUCATION , RECENT , Slider National Universities Commission (NUC) has released ranking for the legally recognized tertiary institutions in Nigeria. See the full list to know where your University stands. 1 University of Lagos Lagos 2 Obafemi Awolowo University Ile-Ife 3 University of Ibadan Ibadan 4 University of Ilorin Ilorin 5 Covenant University Ota 6 Federal University of Technology, Minna Minna 7 University of Nigeria Nsukka 8 University of Benin Ugbowo 9 University of Port Harcourt Port Harcourt 10 Ahmadu Bello University Zaria 11 University of Agriculture, Abeokuta 12 Landmark University Omu-Aran 13 Rivers State University of Science and Technology Port Harcourt 14 Federal University of Technology, Akur, Akure 15 University of Jos Jos 16 Nnamdi Azikiwe University Awka 17 Lagos State University Ojo 18 Redeemer’s University Mowe 19 Bayero University Kano Kano 20 University of Maiduguri Maiduguri 21 Ladoke Akintola University Of Technology Ogbomoso 22 Federal University, Dutsin-Ma Dutsin-Ma 23 Federal University of Technology, Owerri Owerri 24 Federal University, Oye-Ekiti Oye 25 Afe Babalola University Ado-Ekiti 26 Osun State University Oshogbo 27 Paul University Awka 28 Ekiti State University, Ado Ekiti Ado-Ekiti 29 Adekunle Ajasin University Akungba Akoko 30 Federal University, Dutse Dutse 31 University of Uyo Uyo 32 University of Agriculture, Makurdi, Makurdi 33 University of Abuja, Abuja 34 Ebonyi State University Abakaliki 35 Veritas University Abuja 36 Madonna University Okija 37 University of Calabar Calabar 38 Nasarawa State University Keffi 39 Pan African University Lagos 40 Ambrose Alli University Ekpoma 41 Lead City University Ibadan 42 Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Bauchi 43 Kwara State University Ilorin 44 Delta State University, AbrakaAbraka 45 Baze University Abuja 46 Bingham University Auta Balifi 47 Bells University of Technology Ota 48 Umaru Musa Yar’Adua University Katsina 49 Babcock University Ilishan-Remo 50 Federal University of Petroleum Resources Effurun 51 Benue State University Makurdi 52 Enugu State University of Science and Technology Enugu 53 Joseph Ayo Babalola University Ikeji-Arakeji 54 Niger Delta University Wilberforce Island Yenagoa 55 African University of Science and Technology Abuja 56 Kaduna State University Kaduna 57 Federal University, Lokoja Lokoja 58 Igbinedion University Okada Okada 59 Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University Lapai 60 Fountain University Oshogbo 61 American University of Nigeria Yola 62 Achievers University, Owo Owo 63 Ondo State University of Science & Technology Okitipupa 64 Obong University Obong Ntak 65 Crawford University Faith City 66 Federal University, Otuoke Otuoke 67 Anambra State University Uli 68 Olabisi Onabanjo University Ago Iwoye 69 Tai Solarin University Of Education Ijebu-Ode 70 Modibbo Adama University Of Technology Yola 71 Ajayi Crowther University Oyo Town 72 Imo State University Owerri 73 Caleb University Imota 74 Federal University, Ndufu-Alike Ndufu-Alike 75 University of Mkar Mkar 76 Nigerian Turkish Nile University Abuja 77 Novena University Ogume 78 Adeleke University Ede 79 Renaissance University Enugu 80 Al-Hikmah University Ilorin 81 Caritas University Enugu 82 Usmanu Danfodio University Sokoto 83 Kebbi State University Of Science and Technology Aliero 84 Benson Idahosa University Benin City 85 Oduduwa University Ile Ife 86 Michael Okpara University Of Agriculture Umuahia 87 Bowen University Iwo 88 Adamawa State University Mubi 89 Crescent University Abeokuta 90 Cross River University Of Science & Technology Calabar 91 Gombe State University Gombe 92 Elizade University Ilara-Mokin 93 Abia State University Uturu 94 Wellspring University Benin City 95 Yobe State University Damaturu 96 Western Delta University Oghara 97 Federal University, Lafia Lafia 98 Wesley University Of Science and Technology Ondo City 99 Bauchi State University Gadau 100 Federal University, Kashere Kashere 101 Federal University, Wukari Wukari 102 Samuel Adegboyega University Ogwa 103 Taraba State University Jalingo 104 Sokoto State University Sokoto 105 Kwararafa University Wukari Wukari 106 Tansian University Umunya 107 Akwa Ibom State University Uyo 108 Godfrey Okoye University Ugwuomu-Nike 109 Salem University Lokoja 110 Plateau State University Bokkos 111 Katsina University Katsina 112 Kogi State University Anyigba 113 Rhema University Aba http://www.dejioflagos.com/2015/01/nuc-releases-2015-university-ranking.html |
@Fr. Mbaka....................thumbs up, i dey laugh ooooo..................... |
is it not thesame thing