Kris's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Kris's Profile › Kris's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (of 23 pages)
[size=18pt]Join The Money Team Today!!! Divvee Social Is Here!!![/size] [size=24pt]Divvee will be big everywhere in few months, get ahead of the pack by doing your homework today!!! Learn all you can.[/size] [size=14pt]Here are the simple steps[/size] 1. Download App 2. Rate App 3. Earn Points and use the points to redeem gifts like iPhone, Galaxy Note, TVs, Cameras, etc. 4. You can also build a team and easily make $7,000/month Step 4 is optional. Step 4 is for those that want to make money telling their friends and family about this opportunity. If you're not into Network Marketing, then you can skip step 4. You can just do steps 1-3, and sell your gifts when you get them. Shikinah Sign up today at www.krisvegas.divvee.social If you're in Nigeria, you can try to register using a US address and have a card for payment or have your people do it for you, or wait till it opens in Naija, hopefully in January. You can switch your address later. One reason to join shap shap is to be in the Club 1000 in Nigeria. [size=14pt]Where is the money coming from?[/size] The creator of apps like Clash Of Clans, Candy Crush, Angry Birds, and co, spend millions and millions of dollars every month advertising their apps. This is just a new way for them to reach customer and get ratings and rankings in the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. So fear not my people and join the club today! It's a one time membership fee of $25 if you sign up before December 31st. After that it will be $50 per year. Click on the Join Now button on my website when you're ready. www.krisvegas.divvee.social Join my team and you will make money from the people I place under you on the money tree! ![]() Below are videos for more research. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQLQjfGwKUo&t=103s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkUFz3WUOeE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g42gYf9zLvs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4hpoMA4EuDI&t=61s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=psgi8UAUrRM |
It's not Photoshop, it's a cut-out of his image, that's printed on thick paper, and it has a base so it can stand. They have those in places so you can take your photo with cut-out of famous people. AnodaIT: |
Check out Nathan Oduwa on youtube. He's good. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOI310nwE7o |
lol ba7man: |
Onegai:I'm having trouble finding your blog, please post the URL so I can try to contact you from there. Thanks. |
Onegai:I tried to contact you but couldn't, and I'm just seeing that your replied. I'll check out your blog and see if I can reach you there. |
For date and time always check out www.fifa.com |
I want Nigeria to win, but it will be very tough. If Imoh Ezekiel makes more of his runs against defenders, we will stand a great chance of winning. He's good at it and it threatens their goal post. |
Your cousin try well well. Make sure he doesn't stop. I'll keep your contact and hit you up in the future because I can work with multiple artists for different projects, and hopefully working together will inspire your cousin to reach for the sky. Donald3d: |
Thank you for your reply. I do graphic design myself, so I'll be taking care of the UI, mostly what I need is someone that draws/sketch and can bring it to life digitally. felixchip: |
You are the best so far for what I'm looking for. I'll hit you up later today. Allanosayi: |
I'm working on a project for iPhone and iPad and I need someone that can draw, and take that drawing to a graphic program for outlining and coloring. You don't need to be the best artist in the world, so I've attached images to show the minimum quality level wanted. If you can draw, but not good with graphic design programs yet, hit me up still.
|
Hey, I'm searching for a talented artist to work on a project for the upcoming iOS 10. Hit me up if you're interested. darkenedrebel: |
Africa One of the best known examples of a player falsifying documentations is Cameroon's international football defender Tobie Mimboe who held several documents during the course of his career that indicated he became younger as time went by.[2] In 1989 Nigeria's youth national teams were banned by FIFA for fielding over-age players in FIFA-organised youth tournaments. The birth dates of three players at the 1988 Olympics were different than the ones used by those players at previous tournaments.[3] The resulting ban lasted for two years and Nigeria was also stripped of its right to host the 1991 FIFA World Youth Championship.[4] South African journalist Thomas Kwenaite uncovered several "age-cheats" representing South Africa who participated in an Under-15 age group tournament hosted in France. The captain of that side was a 24-year-old third-year University student from Port Elizabeth.[5] After revealing the age of the player, the player's father took Kwenaite to the South African press ombudsman for "slander" before withdrawing his complaint after it was found that school records show that the player would have started school aged 2 years old. Kwenaite also claims that he was told that he was "unpatriotic" for reporting the story. In late 1999, Anthony Kojo Williams was appointed as head of the Nigeria Football Federation. He lasted less than three months in the job and was dismissed because, in NFF board member Zaria Sani's words "he has failed to carry the other board members along"[6] In the 2010 BBC World service documentary Africa Kicks, Williams stated that the Nigerian Government were "afraid of change". He went on to say, "I don't see Nigerian football getting out of the quagmire, the problem it is in today is because it [corruption] is getting deeper and deeper and deeper. From time to time we get flashes where we do well in some competition with overage players and we celebrate. That was one of the issues I looked at, we can't keep using overage players. We use over-age players for junior championships, I know that. Why not say it? It's the truth. We always cheat. It's a fact. When you cheat, you deprive the young stars that are supposed to play in these competitions their rights."[7] We use over-age players for junior championships, I know that. Why not say it? It's the truth. We always cheat. Anthony Kojo Williams, NFF Chairman, 1999-2000. In 2003, Kenya's Under-17 national team were dissolved by the Kenyan Government after some players revealed themselves to be over 18 years of age.[8] The same year, Ghana's Deputy Youth and Sports Minister Joe Aggrey said he wished to stop age cheats.[9] In 2009, Nigerian journalist Adokiye Amiesimaka accused the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) of being complicit with age-cheats because it gave the nation a competitive advantage. He had what he considered to be proof that some players were overage but the NFF were not interested in taking his complaint seriously.[10] In December 2010, the Senegal Football Federation withdrew Diawandou Diagne, Hervé Diédhiou and Samba Diallo from their under-17 national team after it was found they were overage following an MRI scan.[11] In February 2011, Ivorian football manager and SuperSport television pundit Mamadou Gaye responded to a question asking who he thought would win the 2011 U-17 World Cup with "...any of the four team representing us [Africa] in the world cup U17 can win the trophee (sic), because at that level we like cheating on our age."[12] Asia The Asian Football Confederation ejected DPR Korea, Tajikistan and Iraq from the 2008 AFC U-16 Championship after qualifying, and Cambodia, Macau, Bangladesh, Tajikistan, Bhutan and Kyrgyzstan were ejected from the qualifying after being found to have fielded over-age players, while Yemen were ejected from the tournament for fielding an overage player. Sixteen players were banned by AFC in 2000 and eight were banned in the 2010 AFC U-16 Championship.[13] AFC introduced age detection methods in its age group competitions in 2000. Europe Dave Bowler, author of Winning Isn't Everything: Biography of Sir Alf Ramsey, claims that Englishman Alf Ramsey forged documents so that his date of birth changed from 1920 to 1922. Bowler alleges that Ramsey feared that come the end of the Second World War, he would be considered too old to be offered a professional contract.[14] The Americas In the sacandal known as the Cachirules, all of Mexico's international teams were banned for two years by FIFA from international competition in 1988 when the Under-20 national team was proven to consciously field several over aged players. During the Spanish Civil War, many documents containing birth details of Spanish citizens were destroyed. Many South Americans used the situation to their advantage and claimed that their parents were of Spanish origin in the hope that they could start a new life in Spain or become professional players in Spain. Brazilian Carlos Alberto de Oliveira Júnior won the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship using fake documents to claim that he was born in 24 January 1983. Because of this, he was banned for 360 days from football.[14] An Ecuadorian footballer, real name Ángel Cheme, played the majority of his professional career as Gonzalo Chila, which was the real name of a player three years his junior whom he had met when they both had trials at a local club, thus enabling him to play in age-restricted matches for three years after he was entitled to do so; he was eventually suspended for two years. Introduction of MRI The mandatory use of Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was introduced by FIFA in 2009 for the FIFA Under-17 World Cup to help ascertain whether players are over age or not. MRI is considered to be 99% accurate until the age of 17, after which it becomes harder for medical professionals to calculate a person's age. Professor Jiri Dvorak of FIFA said: "The efficiency stops at 17 and it's just pure coincidence that Fifa made their competition an under-17 event".[15] Every bone in the arm and leg has an end plate from which bones grow. When the growth is completed (usually around the age of 17-18), then this end plate disappears on the MRI scans.[15] Dvorak concedes that the scan results "will be unjust to 1% of all examined players".[15] The researchers had classified the scans into 6 grading system, as follows: Grade Comment Eligibility for U16/U17 tournament 1 Completely unfused (physis may be thin) Player eligible 2 Early fusion: minimal hyper intensity within physis 3 Trabecular fusion of less than 50% of radial cross-sectional area (number of sections (full width) with fusion below 50%) 4 Trabecular fusion of more than 50% of radial cross-sectional area (number of sections (full width) above 50%) or more than 5 mm non-fused on any one section 5 Residual physis, less than 5 mm on any one section 6 Completely fused Player not eligible Source:[16] Of the 429 MRI done by the Asian Football Confederation in 2007, 10 players (or 2.7%) were found to be over the age of 16 years in an otherwise Under-15 tournament. In 2008, one out of the 116 MRI conducted had full fusion.[16] Not everybody was pleased by the introduction of MRI, Nigeria had lost 15 players after they were proven to be over-age. Nigeria's Football Federation President Sani Lulu said: "I’ll not use the MRI to disqualify my players."[17] He felt that FIFA had sprung their decision to use MRI upon the nations. Lulu wanted to invite the parents of the national under-17 players to verify their sons' ages. Nigerian Sports Minister Sani Ndanusa dismissed the parent verification system and stated the "whole world has gone digital and we're following suit. We're no longer in the analogue era."[18] Lulu stated that NFF did not need to scan players as it wasn't in the competition's rules and regulations. Ndanusa stated: "FIFA wants MRI scans used and we're going to adhere to that, simple."[18] For the same tournament, the Gambia Football Association had scanned 53 of its players and "few" failed. It was suggested that "two or three" whom the MRI scan had revealed to be overage were participants at the 2009 African Under-17 Championship.[19] In 2011, the Confederation of African Football (CAF) enforced the use of MRI for the 2011 African Under-17 Championship.[20] In July 2013, sixteen-year-old United States-born Maduabuchi "Abuchi" Obinwa failed a MRI test when undergoing assessment to represent the Nigeria U17 team at the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup.[21] |
It's also why there's indiscipline in camp, because they are old men and you can't boss them around like say den be under 20. Dem be alabga. ![]() |
The guy is over 30. And that's why they lost. Using old men to play against young boys wey get more stamina. |
Sorry but sharp people don't go out to spend money when they don't have. Use your time and Work towards financial freedom. Leave woman for now. And if you chase woman, go for one wey no dey find awoof. |
Did you guys not watch his video on youtube? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFyFCobKCOU&app=desktop Only in Nigeria do people mistake an "invite" to go somewhere for "I'll pay the bills". I remember getting on the Molue on the way to school, and this girl paid my fare just because we had same school uniform on and she's older than me and is my senior in school. That thing doesn't happen anywhere else. In western countries, you pay for your own o! Yes I support the idea of women giving us men some treats, but as that guy dey form rich musician, there are things you don't do. He needs to protect his image. Abi they guy don give up becoming famous? Him talk about naija connect and 419 for him youtube video. I guess na food 419 him dey practice now. lol E be like say the guy na ghana man. He's doing too much thinking that's naija style. Naija man dey pay for meal o! Make him learn. |
Many on here said Germany was all hype. Is it still true? |
voltron:Make you go to MLS o, dem go pay you a lot more and you go shine well well scoring lots of goals. |
voltron:The same USA wey beat una for friendly. If MLS dey as easy as you claim it is, you yourself go dey there dey play for one team dey make money. |
Mayydayy:Even Ronaldo? No be Portugal the guy come from? Messi nko? Though he is from South America, but I doubt he considers himself an American like you say. |
thegoodjoehunt3:Who dey play number 10 for us na? At least Edin Dzeko is a forward, how you go carry 10 go give someone you expect to be close to the back? |
abatically:If he's not playing as number 10, then why give him jersey number 10? Who is playing as number 10 then? It looks more like Mikel is playing number 10, but not really good at it. |
thegoodjoehunt3:Chelsea have a contract they signed with Mikel long time ago, so if dem use am or not they pay him, so why not use him once in a while. Also Mikel be number 10 for Chelsea? We won't have wahala with Keshi if he uses Mikel for the same role he plays in Chelsea. It's somebody be Bus Driver for London, una come bring am come Naija come make am Doctor, to dey treat sick people. A lot of people go die o! walai talai. lol |
Some people talk like say Keshi no be naija man. Even the Nigerian president dey collect bribe, one way or another. Why is it so hard to believe that Keshi go collect bribe? I don't think that Keshi asked Mikel for bribe, but Mikel probably dash him money and other things in the past, just as a good gesture, and since then, it's hard for Keshi to say no to the boy. And people like Martin refuse to bribe, because they feel they're good enough to be on the team without paying anybody. While someone like Salimi will give all his money to Keshi, so as to be included. Same with Agbim. If Mikel is that good, he will be in the starting 11 for Chelsea, and other clubs will be fighting to buy him. In the World Cup games, he lost the ball many times while trying to dibble, and he falls a lot to the ground, like say the guy no get stamina. |
He was not talking about Super Eagles!!! |
lol dem too get mouth. MAYOWAAK: |
A smart and organized team will have a similar pitch to practice on and get used to the pitch. Kind of like how the US army train in the American desert, to be able to know what to expect in Afghanistan. But Nigeria no send anybody, na to show up and play. |
It looks like a misunderstanding going on. They should have informed Uche about the list. If anybody you don't know calls asking for your passport, you go give am? |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 (of 23 pages)

