Farem's Posts
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NwaAmaikpe:In this your Movement [to hell], there's nothing that will not be allow as long as the pastors are degraded. #GoatiesMovement |
Koolking:See brain-freezed goat advising the sheep. So those gifts your founder and GO- baby freeze collected are from soft earned income or their federal allocation? |
This is a sure evidence. We are waiting how thi would be 'transmitted' |
Pojomojo: |
OfficialRasheed:Spiritual werrey! |
Esejojo:You no add hypo join! |
HomeWorld News IDF have ‘enough bullets for everyone’ – Senior MK from Israeli ruling party after Gaza violence Published time: 15 May, 2018 09:24 Edited time: 15 May, 2018 14:00 IDF have ‘enough bullets for everyone’ – Senior MK from Israeli ruling party after Gaza violence © Amir Cohen / Reuters Israel Defense Forces have enough bullets for everyone, a senior lawmaker party said, according to local media. At least 60 Palestinians, including children, were killed by Israeli gunfire on Monday during protests. Avi Dichter, a senior member of Benjamin Netanyahu’s ruling Likud Party, made the controversial comment when speaking to Hadashot TV news on Monday afternoon. Read more A wounded Palestinian demonstrator is evacuated as others take cover © Ibraheem Abu Mustafa/Reuters‘Horrific’ Israeli 'war crimes' in Gaza must end now, human rights watchdog says “The IDF has enough bullets for everyone,” said former director of Shin Bet internal security service and Minister of Internal Security Dichter, as cited by the Times of Israel. “I think that ultimately, the means that the IDF prepared, whether non-lethal, or if needed, lethal, in cases where it’s justified by the open-fire regulations — there’s enough ammunition for everyone.” The politician, who currently serves as a chair of the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee in the Knesset claimed that the IDF “won’t let anyone put soldiers, and certainly not civilians, in danger.” At least 60 Palestinian protesters, including seven children, were killed by Israeli fire during demonstrations on the day of the US Embassy's inauguration in Jerusalem, according to the latest data from the Palestinian Health Ministry. More than 2,400 protesters were injured in what is considered the most violent day of the six-week-long Great March of Return. Amnesty International called the situation in Gaza “another horrific example of the Israeli military using excessive force and live ammunition in a totally deplorable way.” A United Nations committee also called on Israel to stop using “disproportionate force” against demonstrators. |
hollawaley2:Who really contracted or conscripted you to emphasize on this trash? |
Skepticus:What's Islamic about and in Nigeria? Do you mean to say Nigeria has the highest population of parasitic Moslems in the world? |
unknownsolja:The only thing left for slaves to get what they are not entitled to, is tto get rebellious and violent. That's what they have been doing. |
moscobabs:And to add insult to injury, they will be prefferd to take jobs here or considered fit for one political position or the other JUST because THEY SCHOOLED ABROAD. |
Funnystatus:I think your [mental ] status is the problem |
This is what Barack Hussein BinObama would have suppressed through Hassanat Hilary Clinton! |
slotA4:I sight an obj's moro.n |
kingxsamz:You can! |
sweerychick:Can you let us know what she'd is essentially different from the positions of the Chancellor ( Prime Minister) of Germany and the executive President of Nigeria, since you insist the difference ? |
sweerychick:Can you let us know what she'd is essentially different from the positions of the Chancellor ( Prime Minister) of Germany and the executive President of Nigeria, since you insist the difference |
sweerychick:Can you let us know what she'd is essentially different from the positions of the Prime Minister of Germany and the executive President of Nigeria, since you insist the difference |
Asowari:Why? Is it because of your place? Trump will never smell that place even if he comes Nigeria every week! |
eyeview:What your bitter mind refuses to see in your submission is. That. The president of the United States of America is also posing with one who is signing an 'attendance register ' Get a.good life |
Onechancearmy:You called him slave, right? The best in your clan has been looking forward to get a slot in his company not to talk of you. Continue to stand upright about like touts |
flexxyworld:Reading is your major problem. I don't think it's it's just comprehension. You don't have that either. What you you tell this forum the reason for this trash you wrote above? |
DCONE1:.. |
Randy100:Hmm the only thing a Sad-u-see can see |
Brave woman poses next to a police car without her hijab in Iran and entire family remove their headscarves as support grows for woman who was viciously beaten by 'morality police. A brave woman posed next to a police car without her hijab in Iran while a family removed theirs in solidarity with a woman who was viciously beaten by 'morality police officers.' Iranian woman have taken to the streets without the mandatory hijab after a video surfaced of female officers from Iran's morality police assaulting a young woman whose headscarf only loosely covered her hair. The video sparked a new public debate on the decades-long requirement for women in the Islamic Republic. While officials of all ranks up to President Hassan Rouhani weighed in on the incident, it has seen women in Iran not only question the rule that they must wear the hijab in the street but also their faith. Scroll down for video A brave woman posed next to a police car without her hijab in Iran in solidarity with a woman who was viciously beaten by 'morality police officers' A brave woman posed next to a police car without her hijab in Iran in solidarity with a woman who was viciously beaten by 'morality police officers' A group of women uncovered their hair in a video shared on Twitter, during which a a man's voice is heard saying: 'I join my family to say NO to forced hijab' A group of women uncovered their hair in a video shared on Twitter, during which a a man's voice is heard saying: 'I join my family to say NO to forced hijab' On Tuesday, My Stealthy Freedom shared a picture of a young woman leaning against a police car without her hair covered. 'Welcome to the 46th week of #WhiteWednesdays!' the caption said. My Stealthy Freedom, an online group campaigning against the forced hijab, highlights instances of abuse of women who choose not to wear it. The group's founder Masih Alinejad launched White Wednesdays, encouraging women to flout regulations posting pictures and videos of themselves without the hijabs online. She also shared a clip sent to her from a family who posed with their backs to the camera, but with their hair uncovered. Another woman filmed herself as she walked through the streets of Karaj with her hair uncovered Another woman filmed herself as she walked through the streets of Karaj with her hair uncovered Another woman filmed herself as she walked through the streets of Karaj with her hair uncovered Another woman filmed herself as she walked through the streets of Karaj with her hair uncovered 'I join my family to say no to forced hijab in the hope of freedom for Iran,' a man's voice is heard saying during the clip. Another woman filmed herself as she walked through the streets of Karaj with her hair uncovered. 'Today I walked the whole way without the compulsory hijab,' she said in the clip. 'I wanted to say that like many, I'm against compulsory veil too. I want to say no to compulsory veil and I hope there comes a day when all Iranian women can take a walk with no fear or stress and without having to put on a compulsory veil. My Stealthy Freedom was also the first to upload the video of the young woman who was assaulted. Videos have been posted showing women bravely defying the country's law by walking through the streets of cities like Tehran and Shiraz without the hijab Videos have been posted showing women bravely defying the country's law by walking through the streets of cities like Tehran and Shiraz without the hijab Several of them face verbal and physical abuse in the street, with bystanders urging them to cover their hair Several of them face verbal and physical abuse in the street, with bystanders urging them to cover their hair Their protest has been named #WalkingUnveiled and is quickly spreading on social media Their protest has been named #WalkingUnveiled and is quickly spreading on social media Alongside the video, the group wrote: 'This woman is savagely beaten up by morality police as punishment for her insufficient hijab. And they tell us hijab is a 'small issue'.' They added: 'We expose them and we resist compulsory hijab.' Since then, videos have been posted showing women bravely defying the country's law by walking through the streets of cities like Tehran and Shiraz without the hijab. Several of them face verbal and physical abuse in the street, with bystanders urging them to cover their hair. Their protest has been named #WalkingUnveiled and is quickly spreading on social media. The video appeared online last week, with activists suggesting it was taken in Tehran, though nothing in it offers hints at its location. It shows a young woman with a long red scarf loosely covering her head, her hair clearly showing, being surrounded by three morality policewomen wearing chadors, who grab her. The video appeared online last week, with activists suggesting it was taken in Tehran, though nothing in it offers hints at its location The video appeared online last week, with activists suggesting it was taken in Tehran, though nothing in it offers hints at its location It shows a young woman with a long red scarf loosely covering her head, her hair clearly showing, being surrounded by three morality policewomen wearing chadors, who grab her It shows a young woman with a long red scarf loosely covering her head, her hair clearly showing, being surrounded by three morality policewomen wearing chadors, who grab her One grabs her by the throat. She screams, they pick her up off her feet. She then ends up on the ground, weeping as another woman comforts her before the officers grab her again. 'Why are you hitting me? You have been destroying us for 30 years,' she is heard shouting at one point. The video went viral on social media and drew an immediate reaction from officials. Iran's interior minister, Abdolreza Rahmani Fazli, ordered authorities on Thursday to investigate the incident soon after Masoumeh Ebtekar, a female vice president for women's affairs, condemned the police's 'violent' approach to the situation. Reformist lawmaker Tayebeh Siavoshi said on Saturday that the policewoman seen in the video grabbing the young woman's throat has been suspended pending the investigation. None of the women in the video have been identified. She then ends up on the ground, weeping as another woman comforts her before the officers grab her again She then ends up on the ground, weeping as another woman comforts her before the officers grab her again She can later be seen lying on the floor, crying in pain and without her headscarf, as a large crowd surrounds her She can later be seen lying on the floor, crying in pain and without her headscarf, as a large crowd surrounds her 'Imposing (force on women) will lead nowhere,' she said. President Rouhani, a cleric who is considered a moderate within Iran's political system, also criticised the morality police in a speech on Saturday. The police force's stated mandate is 'promoting virtue and preventing vice.' 'GRABBING PEOPLE'S COLLARS TO PROMOTE VIRTUE WILL NOT WORK,' Rouhani warned. 'You cannot do it by being aggressive.' Hard-liners, however, have dismissed the video as a foreign plot. The hard-line Kayhan daily on Sunday described the video as 'strange and suspicious,' noting foreign activists have promoted it. Previously, hard-liners pointed to a campaign challenging the hijab launched by a journalist at the Persian service of the Voice of America, which is funded by the US government. On Monday, judiciary chief Ayatollah Sadegh Amoli Larijani said he supported the morality police, adding that 'law enforcement should not withdraw a single inch.' But on the streets of Tehran, women are openly discussing the video and their own encounters with morality police. 'I think that it was very unnecessary the way that the police, or the morality police, handled the situation,' said Hamraz, 27, an Austrian national born to Iranian parents who is on vacation in Tehran. 'It was very unfortunate that it was caught on camera, but in a way it was good that everyone got to see how people are being treated: very unjust and very unfair.' Sahar, a 25-year-old university student, agreed. 'I think everyone must be free to choose what they believe in and we can deal with each other more peacefully instead of trying to induce people to do what you think is right,' she said. 'This method surely will not work.' The hijab and chador have long been parts of Persian culture. They became political symbols in 1936, when Iran's pro-Western ruler Reza Shah Pahlavi banned the garments amid his efforts to rapidly modernise Iran. A cleric in Iran was seen demanding a woman covers her hair in another video posted online A cleric in Iran was seen demanding a woman covers her hair in another video posted online The ban became a source of humiliation for some pious Muslim women in the country. Even before the 1979 Islamic Revolution, the long, flowing black robes for women known as chadors and the headscarves, or hijabs, were both a political and religious symbol in the Shiite-dominated nation. 'I used to be a person who would always say her prayers and deeply believed in God,' said Afrouz, 28, who like other women who spoke to the Associated Press in Tehran would only give their first name for fear of retribution. 'I WOULD ALWAYS SAY GRACE BEFORE HAVING A MEAL. RIGHT NOW, I believe in none of those things.' As the 1979 Islamic Revolution took hold, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ordered female civil servants to wear the chador. At first, thousands of women protested the decision in Tehran and Khomeini later said officials should not insult women who chose not to wear it - though he also called the chador 'the flag of the revolution.' The hijab and loose-fitting clothing later became mandatory for all women in Iran. The Islamic code also forbids women touching, dancing or singing with men outside their families. And though some freedoms for women were curtailed in the years that followed, Iranian women were still allowed to drive, unlike in Saudi Arabia, and hold public office. A man is seen standing over a woman who is walking in public with her hair uncovered in Iran A man is seen standing over a woman who is walking in public with her hair uncovered in Iran In Tehran today, some fashionable young women wear tighter clothes with a scarf loosely covering their head, technically meeting the requirements of the law while drawing the ire of conservatives. Women arrested for showing their hair in public in Iran can receive jail terms of two months or less and face fines equivalent to $25. In December, Tehran's police said they would no longer arrest women for not observing the Islamic dress code as video clips of women choosing not to wear hijabs and walking the streets with their heads uncovered spread across social media. One image - of a young woman, head uncovered and waving her hijab like a flag in Tehran's Enghelab Street - became famous during economic protests that swept Iran later that month. Tehran's prosecutor, Abbas Jafari Dolatabadi, said in March that the woman had been sentenced to 24 months in prison. The telecommunication junction box she stood on in the photograph has since been re-welded to stop women from standing on it, though protests continue. For zizzingly photos and videos http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5656091/amp/Support-grows-Iranian-woman-viciously-beaten-morality-police.html
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shekauvsbuhari:Just tell the goats to leave the sheep alone. Rather than spewing saliva everywhere, they should show us what they have done |
Chuksonyeike:It's obvious you are speaking of old or you have previously engaged to take census of church building in Europe. Unfortunately, those didn't help you because your assignment didn't take you to know the attendance in the churches you visited or told of. Blind people know that Pentecostalism is taking church back to where it was. I am sorry to even mentioned the word PENTECOSTALISM. These kind of terms are use positively or negatively by those who only accept tradition and denomination without the Savior of the Church and are still blind to what the Church of God is. The Church is marching on and the gates of hell cannot prevail. Jesus alone is Head of the Church, any other 'saint' made to be assuming such position is a demon! |
santricedupas:Someone who ever experienced good motherhood can't open his mouth and abuse another person's mother. Even going through your confessed traditional religion you are already a prey through your mouth! Those who have a definite direction are known by what they say not those rabble rousing under the guise of traditional religion. You're a disgrace to whatever you claim you uphold |
Fesomu:No expect anything better than this from you |
5thElement:My simple advice to you remains: You goats should leave sheep alone. |
nNEOo:You have said nothing sensible not even grammatically |
dollyjoy:All these JSS students commenting on things high and far above them. So examination score na 100 abi? |
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someone can not run mad in peace again.