₦airaland Forum

Look at the smile on seunz face

IntlShippr: Crown polytechnic Form Is out again for 2013\2014,like I help so many people in getting the form last year,I will also be helping peopl this year too..I graduated from the school and am presently there now so if you need help or enquiry on how to get the form by yourself or about the school call me on 08169139467.

You mad ni, God go punish u if u no find your level scammer.

[quote author=P.Stacks] Na hunger never fire you.[/quote]Na soo my bro

Brimmie: [size=30] Duhh!! The Only Obi I Knw Is.. Mikel Obi!!

The Best Governor?? Rawji Fashohla or Aregbeshohla!! [/size]

Correct...nigga

[quote author=Beaf!]What size of Boeing does Boko Harem need to fly into this one [/quote]Lol

Kwasu is not under ASUU, so no strike.

[quote author=@echo]She said her scores was 54 and they've given her banking and finance. She checked it in the. School website. Is the first batch really out[/quote]They don't do it that way so itz nt possible....

uche okpara 100: my question is what is that believe igbo have tht is making thm wnt to get money at all cost, then lets us discourage it and tins 'll be betta, and u poor people stop worshipin people tht has money lik all and all, jst take thm lik ordinary people so tht it wount be a do or die to get money.

You make a point.

9jadelta: no biggie

Supported

Source: www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/23159023

When the Premier League started in 1992,
it included just one footballer known to
be Muslim, Tottenham's Spanish
midfielder Nayim. England's top division
now features 40 Muslim players and they
are having a significant effect on the
culture of the game.
On 5 February, 2012, Newcastle United
played Aston Villa at St James' Park
and one moment symbolised the impact
Muslim players were having on the
Premier League.
After 30 minutes, Demba Ba scored for
the home side. He raced to the corner
flag and was joined by Senegalese
compatriot Papiss Cisse. The two devout
Muslims then sank to their knees as if in
prayer.
The growing influx of Muslim players has
been fuelled by the internationalisation of
football.

Scouts have spread their nets wider in the
search for new talent and the Premier
League has become a much more
diverse place.
Young men with origins in remote
villages of west Africa or tough estates in
Paris have become global stars.
They may have found wealth and fame
playing for English clubs, but many still
hold on to something that is rooted in
their cultural identity, something that
guides them and comforts them when the
going gets tough - their Islamic faith.
When a player of the calibre of Ba, who
left Newcastle last year to join Chelsea,
says he is serious about his religion, some
might argue clubs cannot afford not to
listen.
And there is a genuine willingness, on the
part of managers and clubs, to
understand and accommodate the
religious needs of their players.
Muslim footballers are provided with
halal food, have the option to shower
separately from the rest of the team and
are given time and space for prayer.
Until recently, all Premier League players
named man of the match were awarded
a bottle of champagne.

Yet for Muslims, alcohol is forbidden. So
when Manchester City midfielder Yaya
Toure politely refused to accept his
award
on religious grounds during a television
interview, the competition organisers
were forced to sit up and take notice.
Champagne was phased out and now all
players receive a small trophy instead.
When Liverpool won the League Cup final
in 2012, players had the sensitivity to
move the clothes of their team doctor, a
devout Muslim, out of the changing
rooms so that alcohol wasn't sprayed
over them.
Yet there are challenges to managing
Muslim players and Ramadan is a
particular pressure point.
How can players who aren't eating or
drinking for up to 18 hours of the day
perform at the highest level over 90
minutes of a game?
Some players insist on fasting every day.
Others may fast during training but not a
match day. Clubs tend to muddle through
with some kind of compromise, but it
can't be an easy period for players or
managers.

Arsenal midfielder Abou Diaby, 27, says:
"Arsenal would prefer me to not fast, but
they understand this is a special moment
for me and they try to accommodate
things to make me better."
Ba, 28, admits he has had some issues
with managers about Ramadan, but says
he has been steadfast.
"Every time I had a manager that was not
happy with it, I've said: 'Listen, I'll do it. If
my performance is still good, I'll keep
playing; if it's bad you drop me on the
bench, that's it.'"
Former Stoke striker Mamady Sidibe, 33,
insists: "You have some players who are
fasting on a match day and doing very
well, it's no problem. I make sure that on
match day I'm not fasting and not to give
excuses to people."
Ramadan this year ends on 7 August, 10
days before the start of the Premier
League season.
Sponsorship deals have also been a
source of tension. Teams who advertise
gambling and pay day loan companies
on their shirts put their Muslim players in
a difficult position, as it means they are
being used to promote activities which
contradict Islamic teaching.

Last month Cisse said he planned to talk to
Newcastle and their new sponsors,
Wonga,
because he was worried his Muslim
beliefs would be compromised if he
were seen to promote the company.
Crewe striker Nathan Ellington, 32, who
has also played for Wigan and West
Brom, takes the view that he cannot
affect which sponsor his club chooses.
He said: "I think that's usually out of the
hands of the Muslim. Although he's not
allowed to gamble, that's something you
cannot affect really."
Wigan keeper Ali Al-Habsi, 31, agrees:
"We are players and these are things that
are coming from the football club. We
can't do anything about it, we just do our
job."
Fans are also getting an education in
Muslim practices.
When manager Alan Pardew suggested
Ba's slow start to the 2011-12 season was
due to his fasting, fans picked up on it
and marked every subsequent goal with
a song celebrating how many goals he
had scored since Ramadan, to the tune of
Depeche Mode's Just Can't Get Enough.
Children playing football in the parks of
Newcastle have even been spotted falling
to their knees as if in prayer themselves
after scoring a goal.
They may not completely understand
what it means, but it's a sign that Muslim
practices are becoming a more familiar
part of popular British culture.

im really in support of that................TEAM SCRAP NYSC AFTER GRADUATION.

Ustec: Off topic...please how can I check my nairaland personal messgaes(PM)...

Ask seun

otokx: Is it American or Canadian jail?

Na Saudi Arabian jail

saintvalx: mobile.punchng.com/output.php?link=http://www.punchng.com/i-punch/online-comments-could-land-you-in-jail/

Now we need to wear masks before airing our views but that doesn't mean that millions of Nigerians are oblivious of the fact that this incumbent administration needs to leave before we can see light.

Na soo

idupaul: Great news .. And I was just on my way to UBA to put my bachelors mite in the OJB account , with this Good new I will turn back and buy some kilishi from Ebeano supermarket

Funny

LADY OF RAGE: Preach on Mr President! After all madam said we all have HIV, some are positive and some are negative. LMAO!!

Hahahahaha....dame indeed

D simple: Pls keep d rumours coming to make this trend a lively one. Hope d proposed universities accademic staff union strike will not hamper their calender?

Do you knw kwasu at all....lemme just pause here...

yetunde01: Please how many students does kwasu admit?

It depend on the slot NUC gave to them..like close 2 2000+

tollanny: @skmoda dnt tel me uve forgotten me aniway am a predite*pdstudent*...was also on dis trend last year

I guess I forgt, una be 1st stdnt wey den go take nw

waybgold: no need for past qstn cos dia is none. prepare like you are preparing for jamb. dts wat i ll tell u. and to those dt av written there own exam, i say success to you.
a friend of mine score 16 and was given admissn and whereas sum1 dt scored more than her ll still b lukin 4 way out now if d person is yet to be given admissn. ppl dont av legs and were admitted. pray to God dt your own too must not be different.

Yeah you ryt, kwasu do take majorly indigene and few non-indigene if you score less it doesn't matta.

tollanny: Scored 32 nt even bordered coz i dnt nid it......to doz dat score upto 50percent kudoz to u all n for doz dat score below dnt loose op yet coz i could stil remebr last yr even doz dat score low mark were admitted xcpt doz dat has incomplet olevel....just be prayerful n stay calm wish u
guy best of luck c u in kwasu.

Do you have a mole in kwasu thatz making you talk like this....your father na admission officer abi or you already a kwasuite or you are a diploma student....which 1 did you belong to?

It has been brought to d notice of kwasu post utme applicants dat the pass mark for 2013/14 post utme score is 40

Alright

joeydozzy: he does realize #200m or not, he's going to be in the same carbonic form as those even in the prison mortuary?
and he's going to the same place? Heaven no get VIP section ooo

well, it's his money
plenty of that where that came from.
OJB is dying oooo

Quit putting Ojb in money matter, shey they wana tell me say they neva see the money complete.
Pa Adenuga sorry mike Adenuga, he be like say ur tym don reach abi, how old are you self, anyway na u get ur money if you like give OJb or wetin den dey call am your money na u knw bt itz nt a concern of any f*ckin body.

I love this new development.....but what about all this bribe-collecting FRSC workers.

dridowu: Fotochop

That doesn't look photoshoped...Dr

passionate88: 4k for sex without condom!, h.i.v cheap o

Cheap H.I.V while not 100k to scare d customer away.

omoteamac: i swear xavi no fit throw dat pass..d pass was super

What abt papi scholes

sauceEEP: @ olamide making 10m per week, dis op must be high on something.

I guess so...he don smoke skunk walai 10million ko 10 thousand ni.