since she was doing something that provides the legal grounds for a divorce... walal this is not about the fact that she was cheating. But, rather how her husband became aware of it, since she was clearly keeping it down low. As geeljire pointed out her bill was under her name, but when the husband signed up for the same company (rogers) for his internet and phone bill they decided hey they are family we might as well bundle it up? the question is what right did they have to bundle it up?..so this is a privacy issue. I wouldn't know whether they will give her the 600 000 dollars she asked for..but I think she will get something off it... just my thoughts...

Well I must admit the first time I read it I was laughing so hard. But, it is not really all that funny kind of sad when u think of it. n yeah one shouldn't feel sorry for someone who is cheating on her husband but somehow I cant help it but pity her.... so what you think is her case convincing? can she win this case? after all her phone bill wasn't part of her husband's internet and phone bill. They were not suppose to bundle it up but send it separate...I feel like she will get some sort of settlement. salaam

you folks are wlc. This man is just amazing. He knows how to convey the truth. May Allah swt have mercy on him and reward him. and wow Ramadan is just around the corner.... who feels that time is just moving too fast? Subhanalah... salaam

A Toronto mother, who states that her marriage fell apart due to her Rogers cellphone bill that exposed her extramarital affair, is going to sue Canada's leading cellphone supplier. But Rogers in its defense states that Gabriella Nagy ca not out blame on its billing practices for the collapse of her marriage. In credentials filed in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice, Ms. Nagy wants to seek $600,000 for alleged invasion of privacy and violate of agreement. The statement of claim states that as a consequence of her husband's departure, the applicant kept on weeping hysterically at her place of work, and did so in the presence of other workers which distracted them, was not focused and became incompetent of performing her service duties. Ms. Nagy's bill was being forwarded to her in her name until her husband signed up for Rogers Internet and home phone. The suit alleges that those services, along with Ms. Nagy's cellphone, were packed into single bill, and that new bill was addressed to her husband. Ms. Nagy's husband possibly came to know about her infidelity from the bill. He left her and the kids in the month of August of year 2007. The communications giant is requesting the court to sack the suit.

Thanks dalmar for the update. Reer buhoodle well done. salaam

You are wlc.I love this shiekh liwajhi laah. His speech is so touching makes u wanna change overnight for the better. mashallah...may allah reward him immensely.

^lol nothing personal Che.This is just a general opinion. salaam

Reminder for all of us. Enjoyed this short clip. one of my favourite shiekhs.may Allah swt bless him for his efforts. salaam

Seeker I agree with you definitely not at the expense of our personal info. Well put. I was never in favor of the idea of having facebook even thou I briefly had one. I guess it was like if you cant beat them join them kind of mentality lol...bt alhmadlilah I have deleted mine and I am happy that I did it. I also think facebook brings tons of fitna, especially regarding the fact when u upload pics. You can never know who is misusing ur pics. It doesnt give me good feeling to have my pics and info out there....Better stick to old ways of keepin in touch with friends. salaam

Malika am on the same page as you lol....I was raised to believe that I deserve the world iyo 100 geel..I can not comprehend either. But, thats beside the point here what i cant understand is his difficult circumstance which couldnt enable him to contact you sister Amna. If theres some valid reason out there which you know of and you know he is a good man go for it. Wait for him by all means. But this whole thing doesnt give me a good feeling. I think you are better off moving on and also allow men to seek u rather than u dealing with their family members..walee wa sheeko anba sida malika aan la wareeray.. laakin ilaahay hakula qabto haduu khyr leeyahayna ilaahay hakugu simo hadii kalena ilaahay mid ka wacan ha kusiiyo.. Beer she never yet spoke to him from what i gathered from her post. So I doubt love has anything to do with this story... Amna at the end of the day you will have to make the decision for yourself and you know yourself better than anyone else here and you know what u looking for and if he is the one..dont worry abt the rest...bt this is just our advice and take on the issue. Hope we did not offend u in anyway..laakin ayeeyday waxay dhahada markaad qiima isku yeeshid uun bay dadku ku qimeeyana marka email intaa dirtid reerkisa u dirtid oo maanto dhan aad sugasid in jawaab lagu siiyo oo yaguna they are taking their sweet time..waa wax aan anuu personal u qadan laha oo an ka xumaan laha... ma 2 cents salaam

I think if someone is serious abt leavin fb then they need to delete rather than deactivate their account. cuz chances are if u deactivate it ull be back on it. Where the delete option, in 14 days ur account will be permanently deleted. And, its funny how people overlook putting personal info online? I mean why? why do we need to upload pics? and put our life online??...what happen to all the other options of keeping in touch with friends...I think its not worth it. Seeker lol I have noticed that maself. weird huh? for someone to have access to your account or like u said partial info when u didnt even add them?...time to rethink abt facebook folks. salaam

Facebook Privacy: Secrets Unveiled JR Raphael, PC World May 16, 2010 6:11 pm Facebook PrivacyPsst...have you heard? Brandon lost his virginity this weekend. Victoria called out sick to work so she could see a concert. And Tony -- poor Tony. Let's just say he spent some time at the doctor's office for a procedure that involved a latex glove and a lot of grimacing. Let me fill you in on a little secret: I don't know any of these people. Thanks to Facebook, though, I know plenty of personal things about them. And I'm willing to wager that they might not realize anyone else -- their parents, their teachers, their bosses -- could just as easily know this stuff, too. Welcome to the weird new world of Facebook's privacy jungle. Facebook's Privacy Problem Facebook Privacy ProblemMuch has been made over Facebook and privacy over the years, but the social network's most recent privacy changes seem to be generating a particularly loud uproar. It's no surprise, really: Facebook's recent adjustments make it incredible difficult to control your information in any reasonable way. To wit: Achieving maximum privacy on Facebook now requires you to click through 50 settings and more than 170 options. And even that won't completely safeguard your info. To fully understand Facebook's updated stance on privacy and your personal data, you'd have to wade through the company's 5,830-word privacy policy. That, as the astute crew from The New York Times noticed, is 1,287 words longer than the United States Constitution. Those figures are attention-grabbing enough. But seeing what Facebook's privacy changes actually mean in practice is even more eye-opening. Facebook Privacy: What the World Now Knows Thanks to a couple of handy new tools, you can now check out exactly what Facebook is telling the world about you -- and about everyone else. First up is Openbook, a project created by three computer geeks from San Francisco. Facebook Privacy OpenbookOpenbook lets you search through Facebook's publicly available user data to find out what everyone is saying. You enter a search term -- Openbook suggests loaded phrases like "cheated test," "don't tell anyone," and "lost virginity," but you can enter anything you want -- and the site displays pages of relevant Facebook status updates from recent hours. Now, some of the things you'll find are perfectly innocuous. And others are clearly written by people who, for better or for worse, don't mind sharing their most intimate moments with the world. (We all know a few of those sorts, right?) Others, though, make you wonder. Does Rachel from San Jose really want everyone knowing what happened at the gynecologist's office on Thursday? Does Martin of New Jersey want his teachers to learn he cheated on his language test on Friday? And does Michael of Pensacola want his boss to hear he called in sick the other day in order to take an impromptu vacation? Probably not; after all, most people don't think of Facebook in the same way they think of a more public social network such as Twitter. But all of that info's now out there, along with far worse things that I couldn't possibly print in this story. Facebook Privacy: A Wake-Up Call Facebook Privacy ProblemsA service like Openbook is amusing, sure, but it's also a real wake-up call. If your info is public and you're fine with it, more power to you. But if you aren't fully aware of what you're now sharing on Facebook, you'd better launch your own personal privacy setting investigation before someone finds something you'll later regret. Here's the tough truth: Even if you have certain pieces of information set to be private, it isn't hard for an outsider to connect the dots and fill in the blanks. Take our pal Brandon, for example -- remember him? He's the lucky fella who lost his virginity this weekend. I clicked over to Brandon's Facebook profile after seeing his status update on Openbook. Because of Facebook's privacy setup -- which now forces you to have things like your interests and "likes" linked to publicly accessible groups or community pages -- it took only a few seconds for me to ascertain exactly where Brandon goes to high school and what year he'll graduate. Martin, our test-cheating youngster from earlier, left some of those details out of his profile. But Facebook still lets anyone see his friends, his siblings, and all of the things he and his social circle "like" -- and it doesn't take Sherlock Holmes to create a fairly detailed docket from those combined tidbits of info. It's enough to give anyone a mild shudder. Protecting Your Facebook Privacy Facebook So what to do? You can always say so long to Facebook, of course. Or you can choose to stay with the site and simply be vigilant about protecting your privacy. It isn't easy, but it can be done. You can see what Facebook shares with the world about you by using this free tool at zesty.ca; just input your Facebook user ID or account number (found by looking at the URL for your Facebook profile page), then click through the fields to see what's actually public. The tool won't take into account info that could be shared by applications or Facebook's "instant personalization" feature, but it's a start. After that, get ready to dig. This daunting chart breaks down all of the categories of settings you'll need to review (hint: be sure to clear out a couple hours of your afternoon). This story provides a slightly less overwhelming summary of the main settings you should revisit. And this one goes through some additional steps you'll want to take to address the aforementioned new "instant personalization" options. Do all of that, and you oughta be covered -- at least, that is, until Facebook unveils its next "user-friendly" privacy feature.* * Just kidding about that last part.** ** Maybe. When not adjusting the privacy settings on his own Facebook page, JR Raphael presides over his geek-humor galaxy at eSarcasm.com.

Dalmar there has to come a point where you should learn to ignore particular people's comments. It doesnt worth the effort... calankeena bluuga waligiis ha jiro. Somali midnimo iyo horumarna ilaahay hana gaadhsiiyo. salaam

qabyo II lol I finally came across on utube my favourite partof qabyo...wow its been so long since I seen this somali movie. enjoy salam

I didnt see the movie yet, I was actually plannin to see it. I should check out the trailer in fact. So r u saying she is exagerrating? and what is in the movie doesnt reflect the reality of the issue? salaam

I heard the same story just slightly different. I believe the lady knew he was somali but she knew her parents wouldnt let her marry him so she pretended he was african american and I believe somewhere along the path the family realized he was somali and from that tribe whom they dont approve and made a big fuss of it. laakin somali uma maleenayo in ay run shegaan ...shekay alifaan to get a point across...so the point in here being that somalis actually hate their own more than others and that it is something we should be ashamed of and change for the better inshallah and know that we all allah's slaves regardless of our tribe...as it says in the quran ina akramakum cidna laahi atqaakum..the best of you and the closest of you to allah is the pious, those who hold the rope of faith and stay on the right path.n the ayah also points out htat we are made of nations and tribes to get to know one another..so theres absolutely nothing wrong with being from different tribes..allah made us that way so we can get to know one another so we can use as a departing point and know our background and history. But to use it in the wrong like somalis did in the past than thats wrong..even thou when you think about it few men use teh name qabiil to get their own interest and somalis just blindly follow...when you deeply look at the somali conflict its not really qabiil..simply greed over that one chair..kursiga talow hal nin ka badan miyuu qadaya...?? I guess not time to just let one person lead the nation and compete with the rest of nations who seem to be developing at a fast rate to a point where I think catchin up to them will be extremely difficult as we dont live in dark ages... ma 2 cents.. salaam

Val you made a valid point that somalis went thru so much worse than this and that this will just be a drop of a deep ocean. But, that doesnt mean this issue should be disregarded. It needs to be dealt with. So Im beginning to agree with all these models point of view. Perhaps they are using it to get fame, bt at the end of the day if its put out there people will be aware of the issue and educate others abt it. so theres two sides to the story... salaam

^didnt get most of the lyrics bt nice video. Poor girl he was cheating on her.... salaam

^^lool ma jalbaab is ready hun n dont forget the niqaab too. we shouldnt be recognized dee. reer Abu dhabi way kibreen soma aha markay ATM dahab u sameenayaan...aduun! salaam

Val im up for that u smash it and ama grab it lmao...

Stoic mashallah couldnt have agreed more... Duke thanks walaal. I appreciate that.

women's section ma sidan bay ku danbeesay LOL... as NG would say...STUFF AND NONSENSE

Nop I wouldn't consider a broke brother..I mean why is he broke? anyone who tries hard will find a decent job and a decent income. really thou is this an issue? many somalis guys work hard..dont worry abt the broke ones look for the hard working brothers. they are out there somewhere..you just need to look for them... salaam

^you are right.But, somehow I couldn't help it but write that. Hoping that one day they will get it. I guess that wont happen ehhh... salaam