Personal59's Posts
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[quote author=OLAADEGBU post=62203740][/quote]may God give them the fortitude to bear the loss but people are hypocrite o, the mum get married at the age of 13 and some will be insulting the great Prophet Muhammad peace be upon him for marrying a girl of 9 as at over a thousand years ago |
UrWorstNightmare:ehyaaa may be u need to pick up d Quran and read about Allah |
UrWorstNightmare:may Allah guide you aright and also preserve me on goodness |
Islam and knowledge hmmmmm Allah is the greatest |
Allah is the greatest |
# MenAreNotBeasts Sodiq Oyedeji Alabi wrote, and I concur wholeheartedly. What do you have to say? This is going to be a long rant. Bismilah: I strongly believe that our parents’ generation (those born 1940-1960) have done our generation a great disservice. Too many of them failed to raise their boys to be responsible husband. Too many fathers of that generation were not good role model of what a husband should be. Don’t get me wrong, most of them were good fathers to us but were they equally good husbands to their wives? I am not sure. I have no data to rely on but my personal observation leans me towards a capital no. While our mothers and the larger society would not let our sisters rest concerning how to be a wife and a mother, most of the fathers failed to invest in being a good role model to the boys or even communicated to them how to be a good husband. It is important to note that our fathers were not entirely to blame. They had to navigate two cultures during their time- the Yoruba/ African culture that seemed to focus on the role of a father to provide for his family and the new understanding of fatherhood that goes beyond provision for the family. Most of them did not have a model to work with and therefore just stuck to their fathers’ approach to fatherhood. Unfortunately, it seems many in my generation (those born 1970-1990) are also sticking to this outdated model of fatherhood. See, some of us here would try to be objective by blaming both women and men. I won’t play that game. Women constitute the overwhelming majority of the victims of this dysfunction, especially in an era where they work and contribute as much as their husbands. Our wives have been taught perseverance, patience, faith in Allah, good wivery, among many other virtues, and they put these to work to the best of their ability. However, they are not our mothers who put up with so much injustice in trying to save their marriage. Our wives are better educated, financially empowered, and on the same intellectual pedestal with us. They will take some but not all bulls-hits women are expected to take in our society. So, they have what we call high standards. They want us to clean after our toddler children while they cook in the kitchen. Unlike our fathers who will call to their wives who are busy in the kitchen to come wipe the urine of “her child” off the floor, our wives expect us to get the rag ourselves and clean the damn urine “our child” has blessed the tiled floor with. And talking about standards, men have got them in truckload. We want a beautiful woman who is not too fat nor too slim; not taller than us but not too short; no serious tribal mark; no heavy Yoruba accent in her English; uses a specific Hijab length; is of a specific level of Iman; takes a specific career path( either we expect a masters degree holder to just sit at home and pander to our ego or we expect her to be able to work and still does everything our mother did for the family); who does not take credit for her financial contribution; who does not expect us to take part in the chore; who will remain the way we met her after five children; who knows how to stretch N200 to cover lunch and dinner, and it never ends. I once shared a house with a Muslim scholar who serves as a counsellor and I witnessed many men complain about these during sessions. And you know what? It is the women who are encouraged to do better and be more patient. I don't envy women and I wouldn't want to be in their shoes. Anyway, there are two solutions that I can readily think of: 1- We need to stop enabling irresponsible men who want to hide under religion and culture to perpetuate a culture of women servitude. This include calling their bullshit to their face and letting them know that providing money is not enough excuse to treat your wife like a slave. She is your partner and must be so treated. This will also involve all of us to up our game and be a better husband and father. Let us be the change we want to see. Let us ask for feedback from our partner regularly and try to improve on our behavior and attitude. We all can do better. I believe in the power of humans to change and we must be ready to change. We must raise our sons to be better than us, because whether they like it or not the next generation of women would take even less bullshit than the current one. 2- We must encourage a culture of communication. There are things that I think women must agree with their would-be husbands before they say yes. If you want your husband to be involved with the kids, let your fiancé know what he is getting into. If you want to work, agree on this. Women must learn to communicate VERBALLY what they do not like and what they like. Do not rely on action and body language, sit your husband down and communicate your problem with love. If you need help, ask for it. |
Kenthumphz:I also call them and was told they are into logistics |
make dem leave this guy make him do his work now |
fatymore:no courtship in Islam if u are not satisfy with ur sex life and there is no correction to it and ur wife av done her best In which the option left is formication then nothing stop u from adding more since it isn't haram |
DuBLINGreenb:there is no marriage between them and those who join the false marriage will also bear in it on d day when nothing else will matter |
BenzEne1:may be u re not conversant with the Islam page and see different derogatory statement and insult about the prophet (SAW) and Islam as a religion better still check news that come with a Muslim name involve in the wrong side and see insult on the religion then u will know its cool the way it is |
lol.. see question some people just want to be heard imagine comparing jet to car when the money u need to maintain jet in a month will buy car itself may be the op av forgotten so soon that it cost Nigeria £4000 per day for parking space alone when the president was in UK for treatment aside this all this pastors own fleet of cars when they are not businessman abegi I no get time for this nonsense because its incomparable. just like u comparing yourself to dangote because both of u are human....... mtcheew abeg park well |
HARDWORK:Antidole for Poverty Hardwork is the antidole for poverty So my dear friend you've got to work hard Hardwork is the key to success Where no helper is found Real progress becomes a difficult task And since you have no godfather You'd better get on with your job Perhaps your mother has lots of money And your father,a row of mansions If that's all you can show for living You are already on the losing side For without making any personal venture You cannot expect any gain For the fruit of your labour Eventually produces eternal and enduring flavour From your labour comes your true reward The world will love you If you have lots of money But such love depends on your consistent wealth Or if perchance you occupy a noble position Friends will throng you like bees However when tragedy strikes That time, friends become very scarce Education can also launch you to great heights So make sure you take advantage of it If you see hordes of people deriding knowledge Don't be found among such critics Ignorance surely breeds suffering and hardship And truancy is the mother of regret So don't play away your precious youth Work hard, for the night is coming. Put Together By: Lanre Ogunibi |
11 Marriage Realities We Fail To Realize by Dhun Nurayn El Shabazz Understanding the facts of marriage can be sometimes cumbersome. This is because we are often blinded with pre-marital love which is more of an illusive expression. Marriage is like a business transaction where trade is done with the parties involved. You need to focus on whom you’re transacting with and avoid the background noise of the marketplace. See it like a business where you have to invest and make deposits. The more you put into your relationship, the more you get out of it. It’s not a game of soccer where viewers score more goals watching than the actual players on the pitch. The realities only set in when the knot has been tied. So it’s imperative to prepare in order not to be disappointed. Here are some things you need to bare in mind: 1. There are no perfect couples: Perfection belongs to Allah, for to err is human. When we focus too much on the other spouse’s weakness, we can’t find the good in them or make the best out of their strength. Realizing this from the word go makes it easier to get along. Do not be deceived by a full blown beards or niqab, these are signs of eeman no doubt. However, the human nature will still set in. So overlook each other’s mistakes and appreciate more the good attributes your spouse possess. 2. We all have a past: No one is an angel, therefore, avoid digging your significant other’s past. Whatever might have occured before you met is between the individual and Allah, most especially if the individual has done sincere repentance. What matters most is the present life you’re about to live. However, some key areas may need to be addressed based on peculiarity. If it’s a matter that is likely to affect the establishment of your relationship, discuss it amicably without unnecessary details or witch-hunt. The past can’t be changed, so focus on the present and make a bright future. 3. Your marital challenge awaits you: People often think marriage is a bed of roses where you live happily ever after. You can only find such scenarios in tales from lalaland. The process of building a successful marriage is like the extraction of a precious stone. It often goes through the furnace to purify and strengthen it for durability. It is until then that the bond becomes stronger and it’s being appreciated. Challenges will often surface, face it and knock it down. Above all, never invite a third party into your business. 4. Success will come in bits : When you begin to get along and hit your first home-run, share the moment with each other even if it’s with a piece of cheese. Not everyone was born with a silver spoon, so you may not have it rosy in the beginning. Never compare your marriage with that of others, for this is a brink of marital peril. Be rest assured with Allah’s assurance: And marry those among you who are single (i.e. a man who has no wife and the woman who has no husband) and (also marry) the Salihun (pious, fit and capable ones) of your (male) slaves and maid-servants (female slaves). If they be poor, Allah will enrich them out of His Bounty. And Allah is All-Sufficent for His creatures’ needs, All-Knowing (about the state of the people). Surah An-Noor 23 Verse 32 Hence, be patient, work smart, believe in Allah and be rest assured — indeed after every hardship comes ease. 5. Marriage is like a tug of war: Once during the lifetime of the prophet ﷺ Aisha Radiallahu Anha was speaking to her husband in a manner that was unpleasing to her father Abubakr Radiallahu Anhu. Abubakr tried to get hold of her, but the Rasul ﷺ prevented him. Later when Abubakr Radiallahu Anhu returned, he met them in a smiling mood playing with each-other and he was glad. So dispute will arise, arguments will set in but never let it get unhealthy or strain the relationship. 6. You’d need regular maintenance: There is no ready made marriage anywhere. Marriage is hard work that needs commitment. You’d need to volunteer yourself and time to make things work. It’s similitude is like an automobile which requires motor oil for tune up. If your marriage is not well maintained, it’s likely to break down like an engine lacking oil. Create a maintenance culture by regularly eating together, having fun, learning and throwing surprise gifts with reassuring love messages. 7. It’s a journey of two or more souls This is one of the reasons why marriage is a matter you don’t joke with — it’s a real business. You’re either in or out, no sitting on the fence. You can’t afford to play with people’s lives for the sacrosanctity of life is beyond amusement and guile. Some marriages end up with just two individuals. Others may be plural marriage with more than one wife and several kids. If Allah blesses you with kids, then be grateful and nurture them upon piety. If he doesn’t, remain thankful and steadfast. Whichever way it turns out to be; get prepared for a life long journey. And the best of preparation is At-Taqwah. 8. It’s an opportunity for growth: Getting together with your better half is like the discovery of a natural resource in its crude form. You’d get to see a lot of strange things alien to your perspective. This then gives you a chance to build and transform your significant other. Try to encourage one another to read the Qur’an, rise for qiyam-ul-Layl and compete in good deeds. This is one reason why choosing the right spouse is arguably the most important decision to make. You’re either building a virile legacy or feeding your desire. 9. Marriage is a trial and test of faith: The post marital scenario is highly unpredictable. Pregnancy may not come in the early years. The husband may loose his lucrative job. The wife’s beauty may diminish. In situations like this, it is faith that will guide you through and keep you moving. With steadfastness, perseverance and prayer, you will smile at the end of the phase. 10. It’s a contract that needs constant renewal: In every successful marriage, you need a bank account. It is not money that you deposit into this bank account. It is love, peace and care which can be withdrawn and replenished into your marriage. Failure to constantly do this may turn a blissful home into a sour hub. Love doesn’t just appear or disappear, you have to plant and nurture it to blossom. 11. The Devil will not leave you: This sounds sarcastic I know, but it’s a fact. The Devil will try all means for married couples to get divorced. This is well documented in the hadith: The Messenger of Allah, ﷺ said: “Verily, Satan places his throne over the water and he sends out his troops. The closest to him in rank are the greatest at causing tribulations. One of them says: I have done this and this. Satan says: You have done nothing. Another one says: I did not leave this man alone until I separated him from his wife. Satan embraces him and he says: You have done well.” (Muslim) http://hadithoftheday.com/11-marriage-realities-we-fail-to-realize/ |
11 Marriage Realities We Fail To Realize by Dhun Nurayn El Shabazz Understanding the facts of marriage can be sometimes cumbersome. This is because we are often blinded with pre-marital love which is more of an illusive expression. Marriage is like a business transaction where trade is done with the parties involved. You need to focus on whom you’re transacting with and avoid the background noise of the marketplace. See it like a business where you have to invest and make deposits. The more you put into your relationship, the more you get out of it. It’s not a game of soccer where viewers score more goals watching than the actual players on the pitch. The realities only set in when the knot has been tied. So it’s imperative to prepare in order not to be disappointed. Here are some things you need to bare in mind: 1. There are no perfect couples: Perfection belongs to Allah, for to err is human. When we focus too much on the other spouse’s weakness, we can’t find the good in them or make the best out of their strength. Realizing this from the word go makes it easier to get along. Do not be deceived by a full blown beards or niqab, these are signs of eeman no doubt. However, the human nature will still set in. So overlook each other’s mistakes and appreciate more the good attributes your spouse possess. 2. We all have a past: No one is an angel, therefore, avoid digging your significant other’s past. Whatever might have occured before you met is between the individual and Allah, most especially if the individual has done sincere repentance. What matters most is the present life you’re about to live. However, some key areas may need to be addressed based on peculiarity. If it’s a matter that is likely to affect the establishment of your relationship, discuss it amicably without unnecessary details or witch-hunt. The past can’t be changed, so focus on the present and make a bright future. 3. Your marital challenge awaits you: People often think marriage is a bed of roses where you live happily ever after. You can only find such scenarios in tales from lalaland. The process of building a successful marriage is like the extraction of a precious stone. It often goes through the furnace to purify and strengthen it for durability. It is until then that the bond becomes stronger and it’s being appreciated. Challenges will often surface, face it and knock it down. Above all, never invite a third party into your business. 4. Success will come in bits : When you begin to get along and hit your first home-run, share the moment with each other even if it’s with a piece of cheese. Not everyone was born with a silver spoon, so you may not have it rosy in the beginning. Never compare your marriage with that of others, for this is a brink of marital peril. Be rest assured with Allah’s assurance: And marry those among you who are single (i.e. a man who has no wife and the woman who has no husband) and (also marry) the Salihun (pious, fit and capable ones) of your (male) slaves and maid-servants (female slaves). If they be poor, Allah will enrich them out of His Bounty. And Allah is All-Sufficent for His creatures’ needs, All-Knowing (about the state of the people). Surah An-Noor 23 Verse 32 Hence, be patient, work smart, believe in Allah and be rest assured — indeed after every hardship comes ease. 5. Marriage is like a tug of war: Once during the lifetime of the prophet ﷺ Aisha Radiallahu Anha was speaking to her husband in a manner that was unpleasing to her father Abubakr Radiallahu Anhu. Abubakr tried to get hold of her, but the Rasul ﷺ prevented him. Later when Abubakr Radiallahu Anhu returned, he met them in a smiling mood playing with each-other and he was glad. So dispute will arise, arguments will set in but never let it get unhealthy or strain the relationship. 6. You’d need regular maintenance: There is no ready made marriage anywhere. Marriage is hard work that needs commitment. You’d need to volunteer yourself and time to make things work. It’s similitude is like an automobile which requires motor oil for tune up. If your marriage is not well maintained, it’s likely to break down like an engine lacking oil. Create a maintenance culture by regularly eating together, having fun, learning and throwing surprise gifts with reassuring love messages. 7. It’s a journey of two or more souls This is one of the reasons why marriage is a matter you don’t joke with — it’s a real business. You’re either in or out, no sitting on the fence. You can’t afford to play with people’s lives for the sacrosanctity of life is beyond amusement and guile. Some marriages end up with just two individuals. Others may be plural marriage with more than one wife and several kids. If Allah blesses you with kids, then be grateful and nurture them upon piety. If he doesn’t, remain thankful and steadfast. Whichever way it turns out to be; get prepared for a life long journey. And the best of preparation is At-Taqwah. 8. It’s an opportunity for growth: Getting together with your better half is like the discovery of a natural resource in its crude form. You’d get to see a lot of strange things alien to your perspective. This then gives you a chance to build and transform your significant other. Try to encourage one another to read the Qur’an, rise for qiyam-ul-Layl and compete in good deeds. This is one reason why choosing the right spouse is arguably the most important decision to make. You’re either building a virile legacy or feeding your desire. 9. Marriage is a trial and test of faith: The post marital scenario is highly unpredictable. Pregnancy may not come in the early years. The husband may loose his lucrative job. The wife’s beauty may diminish. In situations like this, it is faith that will guide you through and keep you moving. With steadfastness, perseverance and prayer, you will smile at the end of the phase. 10. It’s a contract that needs constant renewal: In every successful marriage, you need a bank account. It is not money that you deposit into this bank account. It is love, peace and care which can be withdrawn and replenished into your marriage. Failure to constantly do this may turn a blissful home into a sour hub. Love doesn’t just appear or disappear, you have to plant and nurture it to blossom. 11. The Devil will not leave you: This sounds sarcastic I know, but it’s a fact. The Devil will try all means for married couples to get divorced. This is well documented in the hadith: The Messenger of Allah, ﷺ said: “Verily, Satan places his throne over the water and he sends out his troops. The closest to him in rank are the greatest at causing tribulations. One of them says: I have done this and this. Satan says: You have done nothing. Another one says: I did not leave this man alone until I separated him from his wife. Satan embraces him and he says: You have done well.” (Muslim) http://hadithoftheday.com/11-marriage-realities-we-fail-to-realize/ |
Afobear:Oga Wetin happen? this your comment plenty pass the news |
silly words so all non virgins are born that way? virgins rock as far as am concern because brand new Toyota can't be compare to used one (tokunbo) it takes discipline and self determination to remain a virgin in this generation. whether u are refurbish or new ur habit nd character will remain the same so having sex av nothing to do with behavior it only show how loose you are except when rape or divorced no one av an excuse for not being a virgin. |
hmmmm SpecialAdviser:hmmmm must u comment to derail this regime? When it occur during d last regime can u tell me one thing the then President did all this people are the same and its only God that can save us from them all |
j1mmy:lol.... u should always request for clarification on what u know nothing about for clarification sake please post your verse and let me give you the explanation and why each verses occur |
j1mmy:u av brain touch but for clarification sake u can post ur verses Here I will help u with explanation but get clarification before saying nonsense about what u re ignorant of |
Almighty Allah will protect and guide is religion also pray he guide them aright because hmmmmmm |
princeade86:hmmmm girlfriend.............. may Allah guide us aright |
I love the last paragraph Jazakhallahu khaeran |
Lessons from Surah Fatihah – Identifying the Straight Path “Guide us along the Straight Way. The way of those whom You have bestowed Your Grace. Not of those who earn Your anger, nor of those who go astray.” (Qur’an, 1:5-7) When we examine these verses, we find that it has some very interesting qualities that make it a unique prayer. In a short examination of the above verses, especially the section we have highlighted, we will find guidance on: Having humility as a servant of Allah subhanahu wa ta’ala (Glorified is He) in the community Ascribing success to Allah (swt) and not to oneself The comprehensiveness of Islam The social nature of the Islamic message As we explore the garden of Surah Fatihah, we will pick these four fruits for today. 1. Humility In this prayer which Allah (swt) revealed to us, it is clear that we are to ask for guidance upon the Straight Way. However, the nature of this path, its location, its signs, its characteristics, and its direction are all left out. We are given no indication as to how to get there, how to find the map for it. Instead, the path is described in one single way: “The Path of Those Whom You Have Favored”. It is interesting that rather than pointing to concepts or ideas for the individual to discover on one’s own, Allah (swt) pointed to people. He tells us that this path is found with those whom His favor is upon. What is the point of doing this? It has immediately turned us into students. We are seeking this path and when Allah (swt) points to the people whom He has favored, our minds become fixed on seeking out these people. Who are they? How can we be like them? How can we join their company? Rather than allowing us to feel arrogant that we are on the Straight Path, we have been directed towards others who may already be there. But again…who are they? “All who obey Allah and the Messenger are in the company of those on whom is the Grace of Allah, – of the prophets (who teach), the sincere (lovers of Truth), the witnesses (who testify), and the Righteous (who do good): Ah! what a beautiful fellowship!” (Qur’an 4:69) And here we have: -How to join this company: Obey Allah and the Messenger ﷺ (Peace and blessings of Allah be upon him). -Who the company consists of: the Prophets, the Siddiqeen (the truthful sincere servants of God), the Shuhadaa (those who testify to the Truth with their speech, and if needed will defend the Truth and the innocent with their lives), and the Saliheen (those who are righteous in actions). Allah (swt), then praises this group by calling it a beautiful fellowship. By naming these four groups of people in the Qur’an as those whom the Grace of Allah is upon, He has pointed us not to a set of concepts, but to a community and a set of examples. From the teachings of the Prophets we take knowledge and the framework of Truth for all that follows. From the Siddiqin we derive the lessons and examples of sincere worship. From the Shuhada we see examples of those who act and struggle to testify to Truth. And from the Saliheen we see examples of righteous actions. So the one aiming for the Straight Path should seek out these people, their company, their examples, and learn from what they have. This teaches the servant that he should think himself self-reliant in his journey towards God’s grace, but should remember that there are those in the past, and those in the community that he can seek out and be in good company with. 2. Ascribing Success to Allah In mentioning the Straight Path, Allah (swt) does not simply provide a list of actions. Rather, He makes it clear that He is the One acting. أَنْعَمْتَ – This word means “You bestow nai’mah (favor) upon” in reference to God. A subtle reminder that we are not the one’s who “earn” Allah’s grace, but that He gives it to us out of His mercy. Though we can attract his Mercy through sincerity, Allah (swt) is reminding us that it is not our deeds alone that bring guidance or forgiveness, but it is something that He bestows upon us as a Favor, a nai’mah. This again reminds the servant to be humble before Allah (swt). 3. The Comprehensiveness of Islam Every group, methodology, and ideology will have some method or idea which it sees as the primary driver of Islamic reform for the individual and the community. Some groups oriented around Tasawwuf (self-improvement) will focus on spiritual purification. Others focused around societal change will focus on activism in the community – both social and political. Other organizations will focus on righteous deeds and worship. Yet others will focus on knowledge. However we see that when Allah (swt) describes the people who have His Grace, they represent ALL of these various interests and agendas. They are according to Qur’an, 4:69: –Nabiyeen/Prophets: The bearers of the Message of God, the deliverers of Knowledge from God to humanity, and the providers of the religious foundation for generation to come and all the groups that follow below. –Siddiqeen/the Sincere and Truthful: Those whose hearts are purified and are sincere in their reverence for God and in their actions amongst people. Truthfulness emanates not only in their speech but in their actions, because their intentions are pure and for God alone. –Shuhadaa/Witnesses: Those who actively strive to witness to the Truth under extraordinary circumstances, whether under threat of loss of life or wealth. They testify to Islam and call to goodness and benefit and may eventually find themselves giving all they have in order to defend innocent people and protect the lives of others. –Saliheen/the Righteous: Those who dedicate extraordinary amounts of time to the doing of good deeds. Prayer, fasting, giving charity, visiting the sick, helping the orphan, remembering the name of God, reciting the Qur’an, and doing their utmost to have their limbs always in the worship of the Creator and in the service of His Creation. It is amazing that in describing the people of the Straight path, the Qur’an mentions all of the various goals and methods – the seeking of knowledge, the purification of the soul, activism, and the doing of good deeds. Yet another testament to the fact that Islam is comprehensive, and calls for balance in the various priorities on the Straight path. 4. The Social Nature of the Islamic Message By highlighting a set of people, instead of a list of to-dos, the Qur’an has pointed us towards a religion that is not individualistic, but is based around being part of a community. It is asking us to seek out people from whom we can learn, and good company with whom we can be. As the Prophet ﷺ said, “A person is upon the religion of his/her friends.” The most intimate companions of a person will often affect his/her faith and will influence the direction of his/her life. But if we know that we should seeking the knowledge and stay within the framework provided by the Prophet ﷺ, strive to be with people who show purity and sincerity as best as we can notice, spend time in circles of activism and call to good things, and work hard to do righteous actions and be in groups that do righteous actions, the Qur’an is telling us that while in that company, we are on the Straight Path – insha’Allah (God-willing). Sources: Ma’riful Qur’an (Shafi Uthmani), Tafhim ul Qur’an (Maududi), Ibn Kathir, Tafsir Jalalayn Original Source: http://www.virtualmosque.com/personaldvlpt/character/lessons-from-surah-fatihah-identifying-the-straight-path/ |
please help me an unable to register before logging in for payment and I was told by the school of PG that the form is still available |
good one but my brother if u get pile all you need is better Agbo Jedi forget it all of them go flush out All this one na oyinbo version that's y Nigerian man strong well well Jedi oro forget Agbo Jedi na the key by the time it restore your spinal cord and back to factory setting u yourself go know say......... |
am not getting this u mean "thank you" or thank God" after each meal because it sound somehow to me, after every meal!!! ah ah How would the world av look like if man are the ones producing our breathing air to me is out of it and that is not the proper way to teach them how to be grateful......... ah ah after each meal...hey this is serious and that kain parent can be proud chai |
Elbinawi: AlBaqir: Elbinawi:both of you need your brain to be checked |
madridguy:my brother what do u mean by been denied liberty? is it freedom to remove her hijab? is it the one she need to go clubbing? is it the one she need to eat whatsoever she claim? etc I hope u read her reason well before u blaim her parent all I know is that she is moving with bad friends in a bad direction nd tending towards opposite of the Islamic fold |
double standard will never bring peace to the world imagine the two people among them having Islam names where link back to jihad or Islamic terrorism na u sabi anything u like u say God is watching |
chairman maybe u did not read well, all I see is a logical question nd am very sure the answer is in your note so leave social media and use ur time well on reading. when I was in 100l my biology lecturer set a question using flowers anther and filament with butterfly as a compulsory question I almost left it unanswered before I reason d man was asking question on mitosis and meiosis so oga read well |
lalasticlala , mynd44; Seun ; kandiikane ; tjskii please help a brother here God bless bro hope food dey wella |
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