₦airaland Forum

davidylan:



what do you want to see?  

j-girl:

I would have loved to see this pre-modification.

j-girl:
naawee, you are an established fool for what you posted.
Like attracts like. . . . I am sure you are not fine so why should you attract fine girls.
The russian girls that are after you must be very desperate to sleep with a black man.
I really hope you find some girl like that to make you happy.

I don't think all Nigerian girls are ugly and stupid. . . in fact, i think most of them are not.

onyinye2:
Osisi. . . . don't mind that agadi nwoke. In fact, in short. . . . this is his theme song,

One, two, three, and to the four
Wangstas for lyfe and we coming through ya door
All about being fake till Osama wake
We think we hard, but as soft as cake
We phony, stupid, and yes dumb
We write ridiculous posts cause we want to be bums
Walking around sayin we from the dirty streets
But really know we from the village with our bare feets
So the next time you see us in ya hood
Chunk up the deuce and say "What's good"

A 28-year-old Russian female, who visited Dubai on a tourist visa, and a 30-year-old male citizen of Lebanon, a salesman in a local store, were put on trial for drinking juice in a public place in the daytime during Muslim fasting.

The police caught the two people red-handed at a gas station in Dubai, Emirat.ru reports with reference to Gulf News.

In accordance with the Federal Penal Code of the United Arab Emirates, a public intake of food and beverages during daytime hours of the month of Ramadan is forbidden by Article 313. The article stipulates the punishment in the form of either a monetary penalty – up to 2,000 dirhems ($555) – or even a term of up to one month in prison.

The young people told the court that they were not Muslims and were thus unaware of the fact that their actions could be punishable.

The court took the mitigating circumstances into consideration, but found the defendants guilty, since ignorance did not exclude responsibility. The court ruled that the young people must pay the fine of 1,000 dirhems ($278) each.

The case became the first one in Dubai in violation of Article 313 since the beginning of the month of Ramadan on September 1.

Thousands of foreigners from Europe and Asia reside in the emirate of Dubai, the major tourist center of the Persian Gulf . Dubai is known as a relatively liberal region in comparison with other territories of the UAE. Tourists can be seen in the streets wearing shorts, whereas alcoholic beverages can often be available in bars and hotels.

This year, however, the authorities intend to remind all residents and guests of the emirate that they are staying on the territory of a Muslim country. There have been quite a number of incidents recently when the local police in plain clothes arrested women sunbathing topless, nudists and other violators of public order.

Many tourists acknowledge that that they do not always understand how they should behave in Dubai.

Guide-books advise tourists should always carry their IDs, or better their copies, with them for the majority of police officers wear plain clothes and can be rather meticulous in their inspections.

Leopard mascot dances onto world stage

A cuddly leopard with green hair has been unveiled as the mascot of the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.

The character, called Zakumi, has been given his own biography and name to reflect the country's aims and hopes.

Organisers said the character was 'born' on 16 June, 1994 - the year in which apartheid ended.

The date is celebrated as Youth Day to mark the 1976 Soweto uprising when young protesters struck a blow against white rule.

At the mascot's introduction at a state TV studio, a performer in a Zakumi costume kicked around a football with Mark Fish, who helped lead South Africa to the African Cup of Nations title in 1996.

The name Zakumi is made up of the initials 'ZA', standing for South Africa, and 'Kumi', meaning 10 in many African languages.

Tim Modise, spokesman for the South African organising committee, said Zakumi also can be understood as "Come here" in southern African languages.

Jerome Valcke, secretary of football governing body Fifa, said: "Zakumi represents the people, geography and spirit of South Africa.

"We are certain we will have a lot of fun with him in the lead-up to and during the Fifa Confederations Cup and the World Cup."

Andries Odendaal, from Cape Town, came up with the design - the animal's green hair is designed to provide 'camouflage' on a football pitch.

Fifa first introduced mascots in 1966 with World Cup Willie - a Union Jack-clad English Lion.

Others included the orange-shaped Naranjito in Spain in 1982, the 'ciao' stick-figure in Italian colours in 1990 and Footix, a French cockerel, in 1998.

Onyeara:
Hi Guys,
Am in the UK, Any hint on how to arrange marriage or where to get someone will be appreciated.
Guys pin me please

milknhoney:
OP, may I ask you this? Why are you worried about R. Kelly? A foreigner. Instead of worrying about R. Kelly, why don't you worry about the R. Kelly's who are native to Nigeria. Who live here all their lives and are parading around ime obodo.? Nonsense.

topup:
[color=#cc0066]I am surprised by the replies, maybe a lot of Nigerians live secluded from their families, but I knew a guy who was extremely close to his sister, but he was a player, I dumped him when I found out that he was not serious. His sister might think that I wasn't the serious one, but only if she didn't know her brother. I've asked some of my friends and they believe that siblings are aware especially close ones, when a guy who is young and reasonably good-looking who never talks about one girl, but he parties a lot and his friends are the ones who openly talk about 'preys' and 'making a catch tonight'. She must know, she is his best friend, his confidant - he'D told me. She probably turned a blind eye to it all saying that 'boys will be boys'.

I think that usually, the siblings will know if they are close, but maybe the double life may be sustained if the siblings are not close.[/color]