₦airaland Forum

2sexi:
we bless God o

Honour and adorations to his name

2sexi:
bros... Dem no see ur break light again o. Wetin happen

Nothing much bro... I'm Alive. Happy new year, 2015.

Yaya mata? Work n fam?

Jonathan DESPERADO Part 2

Having gone through the posted chat screenshots that ensued between you two, it shows you are personally giving her some greenlights as a guy/man (whichever) you are. Otherwise, I see no reason why this should drag for so long a time, considering the fact that I've been opportune to read this same tales of lust detailing her yearnings to want to possess your third leg or have a taste of it.

Furthermore, judging from the chat messages you posted, it shows the lady must be up to something, might be a sex addict or an illiterate (village girl) who is so used to having it with different guys and as a result she can't control her sexual urges/feelings of affections towards other guys/men outside her matrimonial home. However, if indeed, you are not in any way interested in her and her passes, then I think it is high time you shut her out of your life and cease further communications between you two, once and for all.

If she keeps pestering you
Block her off your chat app
Else if, she keeps calling and won't stop disturbing your phone line
Block her phone number outrightly
Else, change your phone line.

If all ELSE fail, report to her husband with evidence detailing all your previous conversations with his wife to substantiate your report.

END of problem!

If you however, concede to her advances, bear in mind that you have sown a seed and one day you shall equally reap it. You sleep with another man's wife deliberately, sooner or later another man would sleep with your own wife as well.

^ ^ May I remind you that neither Jonathan nor the PDP is bigger than Nigeria and all combined.

babyosisi:
Let me see any APC tout blame Jonathan for this mess

Who else would you rather blame?
Here is a man who is not given the necessary breathing space to exercise his constitutional rights as the INEC chairman; which is to fix a date for the poll and remain assertive about it, all because of some vested political interests and ambitions of some people.
The poll was supposed to be held on the 14th of last month and for some ulterior motives of a group of people it got shifted and now we are hearing that the rescheduled date is not guaranteed.
I begin to wonder how long we would continue to allow some sets of people hold us back, stagnate our democracy, individual and collective progress of all. The earlier this people realise they are not the only Nigerians, and that Nigeria is for all, the better things would be for all of us.
The present political issues going on in Nigeria is not only affecting Nigerians who are home-based but all and sundry, home and abroad, and the quicker the poll is conducted in credible ways the better for everyone.
Let the election be conducted once and for all, and let us know our fate as a nation and the way forward, a further postponement will not be funny from every perspectives.

https://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/02630/oil_2630316b.jpg
Photo credit: telegraph.co.uk


Saudi Arabia is the world's second-largest producer of crude oil. So the news that the country's King Abdullah has died certainly has the potential to shake up global oil markets.

Already, there are signs of (small) jitters: Shortly after Abdullah's death was announced on state television, the price of West Texas Intermediate crude traded in the United States jumped roughly 2 percent, to $47 per barrel.

The key question that will be on everyone's mind is whether Saudi Arabia might alter its controversial policy of keeping oil output high even as the rest of the world is oversupplied with crude. This policy has helped pushed global oil prices down over the last few months. But those low prices are also putting a dent in the country's budget, and the stance has attracted criticism from some members of the royal family.

In the short term, analysts say it's unlikely we'll see a huge shift following King Abdullah's death — especially since the newly announced king, Salman bin Abdel-Aziz, has explicitly backed the country's oil policy. Still, this is a story worth keeping an eye on, not least since Salman is himself 79 years old.

"In my view, we're not going to see a big change in Saudi oil policy [with the new president]," said Bob McNally, a former White House official and now head of Rapidan Group, a Washington-based consultancy. "But there may be some uncertainty and commotion in terms of what will come next."

Saudi Arabia's recent policies have helped keep oil prices low
To understand what's going on, we have to go back to November of last year. At the time, global oil prices were already falling due to soaring production in the United States and Canada, coupled with sagging demand in places like Europe and Asia. Basically, the world had far more oil than it needed, and prices were sliding as a result.

That brought us to OPEC's big meeting on November 27. At the time, many observers wondered whether the cartel — which produces 40 percent of the world's oil — might cut back on its output to prop up prices. After all, countries like Iran, Iraq, and Venezuela need high oil prices to balance their budgets.

But Saudi Arabia, the cartel's largest producer, refused to cut back on output. Saudi officials didn't want to surrender market share. Instead, they were hoping that the decline in prices would throttle high-cost oil producers in the US and Canada. (It costs far more to extract oil from shale formations in Texas and North Dakota than it does to pump oil from Saudi Arabia's oil fields.)

Once Saudi Arabia announced that they would maintain output, global prices crashed even further — eventually tumbling down to their current level of below $50 per barrel. That's the reason why gasoline in the United States is now the cheapest it's been since 2009.

In the months that followed, Saudi Arabia's officials have reiterated support for this policy. In December, the country's oil minister, Ali al-Naimi, said he didn't care if prices crashed to $20 or $40 per barrel, he wasn't going to budge from his position. "It is not in the interest of OPEC producers to cut their production, whatever the price is," he said.

But this stance has been controversial with some members of the Saudi royal family. After all, the country needs oil prices around $80 per barrel or so in order to balance its budget. Citigroup has predicted that the Saudi government may have to cut back on social spending this year — spending that was put in place to tamp down on unrest after the Arab Spring. And, while the kingdom has built up $750 billion in foreign reserves to finance those deficits, the whole situation makes some Saudis nervous.

"The big fear, or let's say the big disaster, is that the ministry will continue withdrawing from the state financial reserves until they are totally depleted as was the case long time ago, when we were forced to borrow from abroad," wrote Prince Al Waleed bin Talal, a member of the royal family, in a letter in January. And one of Abdullah's (many) sons, an assistant minister for petroleum affairs, was reportedly not a fan of the country's decision to maintain output.

But through it all, King Abdullah stood behind Naimi — and his policy to maintain Saudi output. Which raises the question: What happens now that Abdullah is gone?

Why the Saudis might keep their oil policies in place
McNally, for his part, thinks it's unlikely that Saudi Arabia will see a massive shift in oil stance even without Abdullah — at least in the short term.

The Saudis quickly announced that the new king will be Abdullah's brother Salman bin Abdulaziz — and he appears to support the country's current oil policy. Back on January 6, Salman delivered the nation's "state-of-the-kingdom" address in which he said that the country would show a "firm will" even as oil prices tumbled.

"This is now state policy," McNally said. "Naimi wouldn't be freelancing on his own."

One reason that Saudi Arabia might continue to maintain output — even though low prices are hurting their budget — is that they don't really have any other great options. If Saudi Arabia were to cut back on production, prices might remain low anyway. In that case, all that would happen is that the Saudis would lose market share to rival countries like Iran. (Indeed, this is exactly what happened when Saudi Arabia cut back on production in the 1980s in a failed attempt to prop up prices.)

That all said, any change in leadership always creates some uncertainty — especially since the new king Salman is already 79 and reportedly in poor health himself. (The next member in line is a half-brother, Muqrin.) So it's entirely possible that further unexpected changes could be on the way.

Further reading
Why oil prices keep falling — and throwing the world into turmoil

Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah is dead. He left his successors with a lot of problems.

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/what-saudi-king-abdullahs-death-could-mean-for-oil-prices/ar-AA8uhLN

https://images.politico.com/global/2015/01/22/150122_saudi_king_abdullah_gty_629_956x519.jpg
King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, who came to the throne in old age and earned a reputation as a cautious reformer even as the Arab Spring revolts toppled heads of state and Islamic State militants threatened the Muslim establishment that he represented, died, Saudi officials said Friday. He was 90.

The cause was unknown, but he had been in the hospital since December and placed on a respirator.

The royal court, in an announcement quoted by the official Saudi Press Agency, said the king had a lung infection when he was admitted on Dec. 31 to the Riyadh hospital named for his father, Abdul Aziz, who through conquest and multiple marriages forged the desert kingdom in the years after the destruction of the Ottoman Empire.

Accidents of birth and geology made Abdullah one of the world’s wealthiest and most powerful men. In control of a fifth of the world’s known petroleum reserves, he traveled to medical appointments abroad in a fleet of jumbo jets, and the changes he wrought in Saudi society were fueled by gushers of oil money.

As king he also bore the title of custodian of Islam’s holiest mosques, in Mecca and Medina, making him one of the faith’s most important figures.

Abdullah had grown accustomed to wielding the levers of power long before his ascension to the throne in August 2005. After his predecessor, King Fahd, a half brother, had a stroke in November 1995, Abdullah, then the crown prince, ruled in the king’s name.

Yet Abdullah spoke as plainly as the Bedouin tribesmen with whom he had been sent to live in his youth. He refused to be called “your majesty” and discouraged commoners from kissing his hand. He shocked the 7,000 or so Saudi princes and princesses by cutting their allowances. He was described as ascetic, or as ascetic as someone in the habit of renting out entire hotels could be.

Abdullah’s reign was a constant effort to balance desert traditions with the demands of the modern world, making him appear at times to be shifting from one to the other.

When popular movements and insurgencies overthrew or threatened long-established Arab rulers from Tunisia to Yemen in 2011, he reacted swiftly.

On his return from three months of treatment for a herniated disk and a blood clot in New York and Morocco, his government spent $130 billion to build 500,000 units of low-income housing, to bolster the salaries of government employees and to ensure the loyalty of religious organizations.

He also created a Facebook page, where citizens were invited to present their grievances directly to him, although it was not known how many entries actually reached him.

But in at least two telephone calls he castigated President Obama for encouraging democracy in the Middle East, saying it was dangerous. And he showed no tolerance in his country for the sort of dissent unfolding elsewhere.

The grand mufti, the kingdom’s highest religious official, proclaimed that Islam forbade street protests. Scores of protesters who failed to heed that message were arrested in the chiefly Shiite eastern provinces. A new law imposed crippling fines for offenses, like threatening national security, that could be broadly interpreted.

Reaching beyond his borders, Abdullah sent tanks to help quell an uprising in neighboring Bahrain.

Moves of Moderation

Still, Abdullah became, in some ways, a force of moderation. He contested Al Qaeda’s militant interpretations of the faith as justifying, even compelling, terrorist acts. He ordered that textbooks be purged of their most extreme language and sent 900 imams to re-education sessions. He had hundreds of militants arrested and some beheaded.

But he was also mindful that his family had, since the 18th century, derived its authority from an alliance with the strict Wahhabi sect of Sunni Islam. He accordingly made only modest changes to the kingdom’s conservative clerical establishment. When Islamic State forces conquered vast stretches of Syria and Iraq, imposing a creed linked to Saudi Arabia’s own, the kingdom was slow to respond.

On one occasion, however, Abdullah chastised senior clerics for not speaking out more forcibly against the jihadists, and he eventually sent Saudi pilots to participate in an American-led campaign against the Islamic State.

Abdullah’s Saudi Arabia had hurtled from tribal pastoralism to advanced capitalism in little more than a generation. The fundamentalist clerics who gave the family legitimacy remained a powerful force. Women who appeared in public without the required covering risked arrest or a beating from the religious police.

Abdullah did make changes that were seen as important in the Saudi context. He allowed women to work as supermarket cashiers and appointed a woman as a deputy minister. At the $12.5 billion research university he built and named for himself, women study beside men.

However, he did not fulfill a promise made to Barbara Walters of ABC News in his first televised interview as king in October 2005: that he would allow women to drive, a hugely contentious issue in Saudi Arabia.

Although he ordered the kingdom’s first elections for municipal councils in 2005, a promised second election, in October 2009, in which women would vote, was postponed until September 2011. Then in March of that year, the Ministry of Municipal and Rural Affairs announced that the question of women voting would be put off indefinitely “because of the kingdom’s social customs.”

Abdullah’s greatest legacy, however, may prove to be a scholarship program that sent tens of thousands of young Saudi men and women abroad to study at Western universities and colleges. It has been suggested that the changes long resisted by conservative forces — resistance that even a king could not overcome — would one day come about as those young men and women rose in the government, industry and academia.

Perhaps Abdullah’s most daunting challenge arrived in the wake of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, with the revelation that 15 of the 19 hijackers were Saudis. The royal family at first railed at what it called a vicious public relations campaign against the kingdom, then ruthlessly suppressed known militants — not least because the monarchy itself was a main target of Al Qaeda.

Striking a balance was almost always Abdullah’s preference. He strove to keep oil prices high, but not so high that they prompted consumers to abandon petroleum, then hedged his bets by investing billions in solar energy research. In 2008, he convened a meeting of world religious leaders to promote tolerance, but held it in Madrid rather than Saudi Arabia, where the public practice of religions other than Islam is outlawed.

Yet Abdullah could, and did, take strong positions. He denounced the American-led invasion of Iraq as “an illegal occupation”; proposed a comprehensive peace plan for the Middle East that included recognition of Israel by Arab nations; and urged in a secret cable that the United States attack Iran, Saudi Arabia’s great rival. “Cut off the head off the snake,” he said.

His kingdom’s interests always came first. Even though American oil companies had discovered and developed the great Saudi oil fields, he cut deals with Russian, Chinese and European petroleum companies. He made it clear that the world’s energy appetites mattered less than Saudi Arabia’s future.

A Rigorous Upbringing

Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz al-Saud was born in Riyadh in 1924 into a vast, complicated family. His father, Abdul Aziz, had many as 22 wives.

Abdul Aziz, whose ancestors founded a precursor to the present Saudi state in 1744, chose his wives partly to secure alliances with other Arabian tribes. Abdullah’s mother, Fahda bint Asi al-Shuraim, was a daughter of the chief of the Shammar, whose influence extended into Syria, Iraq and Jordan.

Abdullah was Fahda’s only son. She also had two daughters.

King Abdul Aziz was not an indulgent father to his dozens of sons. He was quoted as saying, “I train my own children to walk barefoot, to rise two hours before dawn, to eat but little, to ride horses unprotected.”

When the young Abdullah once neglected to offer his seat to a guest, Abdul Aziz sentenced him to three days in prison.

Abdullah, who overcame a stutter, was educated in religion, Arab literature and science by Islamic scholars at the royal court. From the Bedouin nomads, he learned traditional ways, including horsemanship and desert warfare. In 1962, he was appointed commander of the National Guard, which draws recruits from the Bedouin tribes, protects the king and acts as a counterweight to the army.

Four of Abdullah’s half brothers preceded him to the throne.

King Khalid appointed Abdullah as second deputy prime minister in 1975. In 1982, Fahd, Khalid’s successor, named him deputy prime minister and crown prince.

After Fahd’s stroke, Abdullah ran the government at first as regent. Political pressures later forced the removal of the regent title, but Abdullah remained the effective decision-maker until assuming the throne in 2005. He refused to sign any official papers with his own name as long as his stricken brother lived. Fahd died on Aug. 1, 2005.

One of King Abdullah’s first official acts was to pardon two Libyans accused of plotting to kill him, a result of Egypt’s engineering a reconciliation between the two nations. He also pardoned three Saudi academics who were in prison for urging the kingdom to adopt a constitutional monarchy.

He went on to establish job-training programs to help ease severe unemployment among educated young Saudis, to develop long-wasted natural gas as a commodity that could be exported, and to bring Saudi Arabia into the World Trade Organization. He became the first Saudi head of state to meet a pope, Benedict XVI, in 2007.

Although he reaffirmed his kingdom’s longstanding alliance with the United States, tensions arose with events. Abdullah refused, for instance, to permit American bases on Saudi territory for the invasion of Iraq in 2003, something he had allowed in the first Gulf War.

‘For the Greater Good’

The king also grappled with domestic crises. The deaths of 15 girls in a dormitory fire in Mecca in 2002 caused an international uproar when it was learned that the religious police had not let them escape from the flames because they were not properly dressed. Furious, the king dismissed the head of women’s education.

In 2007, he pardoned a teenage girl who had been sentenced to six months in jail and 100 lashes after being raped. She was convicted after being found in a car alone with a man who was not her relative, a crime under Saudi law.

Though Abdullah made it clear that he thought the girl was guilty, pleasing the religious authorities, he pardoned her, he said, “for the greater good.”

In line with Islamic law, Abdullah kept no more than four wives at once, and was married at least 13 times, according to Joseph Kechichian, who studies the royal family as a senior fellow at the King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies in Riyadh.

Abdullah fathered at least seven sons, nearly all of whom have occupied powerful positions as provincial governors and officers in the national guard, Dr. Kechichian said. Of his 15 known daughters, one is a prominent physician, and another has appeared on television to advocate for women’s rights.

Abdullah may have resembled his austere warrior father, but he had a modern sensibility. A diplomatic cable revealed by WikiLeaks in 2010 said that he had suggested to an American counterterrorism official that electronic chips be implanted in detainees at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.

He said it had worked with horses and falcons, to which the American replied, “Horses don’t have good lawyers.”

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/king-abdullah-who-nudged-saudi-arabia-forward-dies-at-90/ar-AA8urvq


ADDENDUM
Just in case; NL famz, it's been ages, wishing you all a happy and prosperous 2015.

obaayo2:
ACTUALLY,I REALLY NEED A BIG HUG TOO,ANYBODY PLS?

A big hug you need?
Try locate the nearest transformer closer to you and do the needful

Scrypt:
Lol, I haven't mentioned which camp now. Are you the prophet or am I? .

A good prophet never shy away from the truth, he's always both even in the face of death. That said, are you still a prophet?

Scrypt:
I prophecy: I see tears in bucket loads come next year. . #Runs outta thread.

So shall it be in the PDP's camp come next year, 2015.

All we want is CHANGE. If Buhari is the man that had been purposed by God to bring and effects the change that would lead to the betterments of all, so be it.

I hope some guy won't have a heart attack hearing the news about Buhari's victory at the primary.

Rubbish

God's will shall be done.

RIP to the departed souls.
May the good Lord continue to console the families they all left behind.

With the remaining seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks left in the year 2014; 2014 no go drag any of us follow body in the mighty name of Jesus, amen.

Some guy are just so clueless.
And the Nigerian courts and it juries had been bastardized just to protect some guy's personal interest at the expense of the nation's and every others'.

Someone needs to tell some guy that we are in a democratic regime and not a despotic type.

Please, let's join hands to vote out some guy outa the Aso Villa come 2015.

Trust Nigerians, dem don dey look for the e-version of the book since 20AD

And these are some so-called role models? SMH!
All in the name of fame and fashion trends? Civilization adopted wrongly.

Psylas:
don't insult me, i said the truth

Oh, you felt how it hurts, right? How would you feel if I had said that in the first place attributing your ethnic group to ritual killings? I'm not here to insult anyone but to learn, impart, correct and be corrected; saying ritual killing is only done by the Yorubas is far from the truth, and tagging the Yorubas as ritual people is totally uncalled for and unacceptable.

Maybe when you start commenting in a civil way I might take back the insult but until then, it stands. Simply put, you lack netiquette.

Psylas:
Yoruba and rituals

This is so unusual of me on NL, but your comment is so repugnant and as such I would say you are outright insane.

Oluwa ooo
Wickedness of man.
And come to think of this, whoever must have done this won't get paid beyond 10k if not lesser even.

Oh! God is slow in judgement, but I pray that whoever is behind this directly and indirectly; shall never know peace all through their days in life till they follow suit, because this is not an act that would have been masterminded by one or two beings but more.

It's the last EMBER month, parents should warn their wards of the evil men in humans clothing looking for whom to devour, destroy, kill and use for money rituals. May the Lord's banner of protections overshadow, shield and protect us from all forms of evils throughout the remains of this year 2014 and beyond, in Jesus name, amen.
None of us or our families shall fall victim of this in Jesus name, amen.
May the Lord grant the bereaved parents fortitudes to bear the loss, rest in peace to the dead, no peace for the perpetrators of this dastardly and gruesome act, amen.

The bastard just sowed a seed, which shall germinates and yield a fruit. His harvest shall be bountiful - his son or would-be daughter will also stab him to death.

No be new level na. I'm pretty sure a lot of them would have slept with movie producers for a role play in a movie before reaching limelight. So, acting nude or sleeping around with movie prdoducers, directors which is better? Money is a necessity BUT indeed, the root of all evils.

In a bid to copying the westerners, we are gradually losing our decency, cultural and moral values as a nation. Civilization adopted wrongly. Smh

Biggty:
At least it better than prostitution

You just said what's on my mind. It's disheartening but worth it and far better than prostitution in every ways. Most of those women resorted to such type and nature of work because of lack of better alternatives so as to see to the wellbeing of their families. I say, kudos to them.
To every hardworking parents out there laboring and toiling with their strengths and sweats, day by day; weep not, for ye shall laugh last in the end.
It's my earnest prayer that all parents would eat from the proceeds of their labour thereof when the time is ripe in Jesus name. Amen.
Your labour shall never go in vain, the good Lord shall bless you with long life, good health, and reward thee with blessings that is testimony-worthy in Jesus name, amen.
@Op, we all have our humble beginnings provided you weren't born with a silver spoon. Our pains of today shall yield gains of tomorrow if we dont give up so soon.

I believe someone is out there who needs these;
Zachariah 4:10a - Do not despise these small beginnings, for the LORD rejoices to see the work begin, to see the plumb line in Zerubbabel's hand.
Job 8:7 - Your beginnings will seem humble, so prosperous will your future be.

Shallom!

eaglechild:
How will you tackle insurgency?

Buhari :Hmmmmmmmm...............
Gowon did not borrow a kwobo for 30 months of the civil war.
How come they are asking for 1 billion to fight insurgency?

I mean what has that got to do with the question?

This shows your lack of comprehension. If you were my student, I would score you below average.

Did you missed the part where he stated he would get in touch with the heads of the neighbouring countries, to discuss with them and have a strong bilateral agreements with them on how to tighten the border and ensure no-freedom for movement of insurgent with arms?
And where did you put his response about carrying out an intelligence investigation and coming up with reports of what and why the law enforcement agencies, the Nigerian military inclusive, have not been able to work and perform effectively well in their war against the insurgent groups.

Anyways, without any doubt, you are on the payroll of the ruling administration. I don't think I need a billboard to decipher it.

gregg2:
Liar!!! You are not watching
The man looks so dull and unintelligent

He looks so dull and unintelligent you typed?

What relationship does outward appearance or physique has to do with inner qualities or mental prowess of an individual?

I bet, you are not being objective here, instead your criticism is somewhat biased could only have been borne out of mere sentiments and product of a political affiliation brainwashing. I watched and paid attention to all the questions he was being asked, and considering the fact that he was able to answer all of them to the best of his knowledge and capacity for a man of his age. He deserves some respect.

Personally, I would score him 80/100.

He might look dull on the TV, but I don't think he's dull upstairs. And your so-called current administration ruling the country is not so dull? And clueless right?

This goes beyond saying, that we are our own enemies in this country. For Nigeria to move forward, it requires our collective and joint efforts, provided we decide to be objective and forward-oriented putting aside religion, ethnical and political bigotry. Otherwise, we won't move forward and Nigeria would remain a developing country for many decades yet to come.

For a change to come, a real and tangible CHANGE, we need to be receptive to changes be it at state or national level. You can't keep expecting changes when you are not doing things differently. For a change to come, we need to try a new party at the national level, a new leader, a new person with different ideologies. And not just someone who is an idealist alone but someone who is bold, courageous and strong enough to implement, effects and bring his ideas to reality and fruition, to the betterment of the nation as a whole.

We are experiencing all the problems facing us as a nation today due to mistakes made in the past years, we can correct those mistakes and do things rightly come next year, 2015.

Come 2015 DON'T SELL YOUR VOTES.

DON'T SABOTAGE YOUR FUTURE AND THOSE OF YOUR UNBORN KIDS FOR PEANUTS, SENTIMENTS, BIGOTRY OR GAINS OF TODAY.

PLEASE LEARN TO VOTE WISELY!

God Bless Me.
God Bless You.
God Bless Us.
God Bless Nigeria.
God Bless Nigerians.

Sorry to hear about your loss. May the good Lord grant his soul eternal rest and fortitudes to you for the irreparable loss.

Take heart ma'am

Na wa oooo.

That's the kind of atrocities that many so-called youths of nowadays perpetrate at the NYSC Camp. I don't blame them, when they distributed free gold circles to them at the camp, serving as encouragement to be involved in dirty acts. We are gradually losing our morals and values as a nation. Our society is doing little or nothing condemning promiscuity and fornication, instead they are encouraging it. What then do one expect? Not just 1 to 1 but 6 to 1, doing 1-Nation?

I hardly see the importance of the so-called NYSC, and left to me I would have suggested it be scrapped out for good.

If I were the husband (God forbid), it's automatic Red card.

Second half!

#YNWA

Arsenal fans, how market?

Chelsea how market?

Getting serious.. Be ready for a fierce competition, lol.