₦airaland Forum

goldbim:
I see a "FOCUSED and DETERMINED"woman !!! ..i need this grace ..I bind every spirit of sharwama and hollandia yoghurt in me..

amen

prettythicksme:
Yea,thank ur star

story story storrrrrrrrrry

Mtcheweeew!na dis kind tin go make me wan thief to show d person sey no by by dis one

prettythicksme:
waris dis naw,dont let me do mad for uoo

calm down....today is sunday

naijaboiy:
[color=#1980BC]I nor follow you talk am o! [/color]

hehehe

naijaboiy:
[color=#1980BC]Probably ireneony.


Na joke o! [/color]

or may be prettythicksme abi na cruzita? No i fink its farano

Hmmmm....on second thought, i fink its my chiwetel

Dats lalasticlala dreaming o

For those that say money is da root of all evil

DesChyko:
That's why they say it's not everyone that you see on the road that is healthy. Money issues suck

abi ooo

STFUareyouG0d:
can you imagine? Death and wedding

toh they say its modern trend.....someone just said its lovely.



Well one man"s food they say is another"s poison

Hehe.... I surely have

STFUareyouG0d:
Scary

of all ideas these iss wat appealed to dem....smh

Chaiiiiiiiii....

naijaboiy:
[color=#1980BC]Please which country is this? [/color]

I no know oooo

Hmmmm....na wa o. This kind play sef

badttrader:
I don't mean to blame the dead oo. But i believe every man's dignity should be respected. I will not tolerate any non-christian that comes along to tell me trash about my God or my mode of worship. And i will not say bad things about theirs. Shikena!

even if they tell u trash, dos it change anytin

.

Muhammad Ali, the three-time heavyweight champion who proclaimed himself “The Greatest”, defied the US government over the Vietnam war, and later became one of the most well-known – and loved – sportsman in history has died, his family spokesperson has said. He was 74.

Ali was admitted to hospital on Thursday with a respiratory problem – a move that was described at the time as “a precaution”. However, reports emerged 24 hours later which said he had been placed on a life support machine and his family “feared the worst”.

He died late on Friday at a hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, a family spokesperson said.
Ali had become increasingly frail since being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 1984, aged 42, and in recent years had limited his public appearances. Earlier this month his brother Rahman Ali revealed that the condition was so advanced he could barely speak or leave his house.

As a sportsman he will be remembered for many classic fights – in particular beating the fearsome Sonny Liston to become champion; the Fight of the Century and the Thrilla in Manilla against Joe Frazier, and the Rumble in the Jungle in 1974 when, at the age of 32, he surprised everyone by himself by cutting down George Foreman in Kinshasa to regain back his title.

Paying tribute after his death, Foreman wrote: “Ali, Fraser and Foreman we were one guy. A part of me slipped away.”

He told the BBC: “Muhammad Ali was one of the greatest human beings I have ever met. No doubt he was one of the best people to have lived in this day and age.”

Another former world heavyweight champion, Mike Tyson, wrote: “God came for his champion. So long great one.”

Ali’s influence out of the ring was no less marked. Having appalled white America by converting to the Nation of Islam and changing his name from Cassius Clay to Cassius X and then to Muhammad Ali, he later refused to be drafted into the army, telling reporters: “Man, I ain’t got no quarrel with them Vietcong.”

In 1967, still unbeaten and with no obvious challenger in sight, Ali was stripped of his titles and for three-and-a-half years had to scrape a living making campus speeches and appearing on Broadway. He lost his best years as a fighter yet as the opposition to Vietnam war grew, so did Ali’s popularity. By the mid 1970s he was the biggest sports star on the planet.

In his physical prime, a decade earlier, Ali had such grace and foot speed that watching him perform almost became an extension of the balletic arts. He won Olympic light-heavyweight gold as an 18-year-old at the Rome Olympics and four years later, in 1964, he won the heavyweight title for the first time by stopping Liston in a major upset. Challengers were dispatched with a surgical beauty, although there was a vicious streak to him too: when Ernie Terrell called him by his birth name, Cassius Clay, Ali shouted at him “What’s my name?” as he inflicted a terrible beating.

In 1971, within five months of his return in 1970, he earned a shot at his old title against Frazier, but no longer was he as elusive or brilliant. A thrilling contest ended with Ali suffering his first defeat, on points, after being dropped by a left hook in the 15th round.


A loss to the fit but limited Ken Norton appeared to confirm Ali’s decline – until, in 1974, he knocked out Foreman after using what he called ‘rope-a-dope’; lying on the ropes to conserve energy as his opponent punched himself out. Later, when Ali was asked when he should have retired, he admitted it was after that fight.

But he ploughed on, to a desperately gruelling decider with Frazier in Manilla which he won after Frazier’s trainer Eddie Futch pulled his man out before the 15th round. Ali would later call it the closest thing to dying he could imagine.

In 1978, after winning the title for a third time by avenging a loss to Leon Spinks, Ali retired. When he dragged himself back into the ring in 1980 to face his old sparring partner Larry Holmes, aged 38, he was probably in the early stages of Parkinson’s disease. Tests carried out by the Mayo Clinic found he couldn’t hop on one foot well and had trouble co-ordinating his speech.



After a final fight, against Trevor Berbick in 1981, he retired but three years later Parkinson’s disease was diagnosed. By the end of the decade the speech of the man once dubbed ‘the Louisville Lip’ for brash predictions before fights was reduced to a mumble.

Ali was well enough to light the torch to start the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, though his hands shook as a result of the disease taking further hold. After that there was further retreat into privacy and prayer.

But even in death his legacy burns on.

https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2016/jun/04/muhammad-ali-dies

Dojupyo:
We may not really understand what's going on there..
For a sane girl to stay calm and doing nothing while a man ransacks her asset, na big shame to her..
And a guy who does that needs to frog jump fifty times..
Then, the human being wey take that picture suppose do "pick pin" for ten mins..
Common sense ain't common at all


Nevertheless, I think its something else and not what we think

shame on the lady? No punishement? Now dats sexists Atleast if u go punish, punish everybody

chocolateme:
Na waoo.. It vexes me so bad that the person taking that picture shot did not instead go straight to the man and tear am the HAND OF SAMA.

tear d man slap? What about d lady dat is foolishly allowing it to happen? He shud free her abi?

dollyjoy:
I have travelled all the states yet no husband,God help me.

take am easy...he wud surely help u

Ladycloud:
Lol.. I remember saving a guys number with frog... Simply because when he laughs it more like he's croaking

now dats mean...

cruzita:
same dear ,I know I'm late ,but better late than never

yeah ur right....i grit u

CaroLyner:
It originated from the U.S And the whole essence of the shoot is the low stress situation,the informal pre wedding photoshoot usually produce great photos for the couple,
strengthen the bond between them (by putting them on the same side of the camera and working together to produce the photographs),create a rapport between the couple and the photographer thus reducing even more the stress of the wedding day,but nigerians are over-doing the whole thing now

thank you o.... Kai dis my country eh! Make we take am easy o

Michellla:
they are taking this pre-wedding thingy to an absurd level

i kip wondering who started dis trend sef

KingCheezyPuff:
[color=#8ab2e2]*Please don't call me that,the term is a ugly 1

...*yeah,try an pull on yer lip with yer fingers as far out as her lip is
....you wont get far,hurts.
I just tried . [/color]

but nigga aint a bad word na Means neva ignorant of getting goals accomplished ....so be a proud nigga

I dont do side chicks

Funny

It just dosent make sense to me sha....well wateva rocks their boat

ButteredBiscuit:
It's perfectly fine for a woman to ask a man out.

But there's social stigma
**She runs the risk of be labeled and taken as everything from desperate to a hoe
**And some men perceive her as such and take advantage of her
Or want nothing to do with her.

°•*I'm feeling defiant these days though
So not only would I
but I will make it my mission to ask men out.

infact ehhh....becos of this ur post, i wud sleep very well tonight. Weldone

sinaj:
It's not kul coz most guys tend to loose respect for them.

Guys always wana b in charge.

atleast u were able to recognise that its most guys and not us all....i personally dont see anytin wrong in that...