Geelo qoor dheer, yaa dhaafi kara? No one! She's the prettiest of them all!

^LOL! Waad dhib badantahay.

What are those grand issues, Mr Nugaaleed?

Kudos to the brother, he's doing a great service for our people. I'm glad he's got some recognition for it. May Allah protect him and all those who stand for truth from the wrath of the warlord scum!

BUMP! Walaal, your post is a cool breeze in comparison to the empty rhetoric that’s so rampant in this section…

Clearly, he is a exception @ KK. :cool:

You oldies are just hating! Time to increase you pension contributions. This is a document excerptEXECUTIVE SUMMARY The professional workforce is dramatically changing as a new generation of younger, college-educated workers launches their careers. The "Millennials" — those born between 1980 and 2000 — have an innate ability to use technology, are comfortable multitasking while using a diverse range of digital media, and literally demand interactivity as they construct knowledge. Millennials lack the workaholic drive of their burned-out predecessors, but they compensate by using many technologies — often simultaneously — to get the job done quickly and have a personal life as well. They don't have the skills and experience of the many retirees they are replacing, but they look to technology to help fill this gap. Managers must understand the work style differences among the multigenerational workforce and develop collaborative work environments that give Millennials the information they need — just in time and integrated with the job.

^LOL. That's the million dollar Q, why did you change your nick? Bisika@ KK! That's such an evil thing to suggest, I'd never do that to my beloved tweety, never! Ialayn yaanyur uunbaad ahayd.. :mad: He (Tweety) grew up, so I set him free.

Woah! That's sounds so sinister, brother. My reasons for a nick change is that as a person I don't always remain the same, my style, out look, and motivations, interests change and evolve and that's reflected in my nicks. The main reason why I jumped the name changing waggon in the beginning was that people *axem* started to think that Ameenah was my real name! :mad: Oh! and halkan eeg..SOL Deed Poll

^B*stards! Is that legal? I closed mine because I wasn't using it at all. I think, they close it after a year o no activity, anyway.

Salaams, Nice! May Allah make you the best Muslim that you can be. Ameen!

^Whaat? :mad: I never felt comfortable with Paypal, thank god I've cancelled my account. :rolleyes: I think that there's already alot of information about you out there anyway, without the cyber social networking websites. How many times did you get junk mail on something that you are into and wonder how they got your info. Always remember to tick that box. As far as blogs, facebook and even SOL are concerned you can controll the amount of information you share and with whome. It's all about using it to your advantage without over exposing yourself.

Muslim Car :cool:

Hmmm. It makes sense, especially when it starts interfering with how you view and interact with your spouse. Instead of fixing a problem in the marriage, she's found someone else to fill in for the hubby. It's unfair and disrespectful towards a man that was working hard for his family. :rolleyes: For the singletons, an emotional friendship is a good ( and halaal) alternative to dating.

^You're better than me. You know, the highest average is 48? :cool: Serenity, Interpol, Cara, Red Sea? Well done and Thanks! The rest... Come on people, don't get word greedy on us now, intaad nac nac leedihiin, do something nice for some one else. It's a nice challenge too.

A series of successes by recent mothers has prompted questions whether childbirth, far from spelling the end of a sporting career, can actually boost an athlete's performance. Paula Radcliffe's sensational New York marathon win this month, after having her first child in January, followed Jana Rawlinson's return from childbirth to win world 400m hurdles gold in Osaka in August. Japan also cheered as double Olympic judo champion Ryoko Tani won her seventh under-48kg world crown - and her first as a mum - in September. All three said the rigours of pregnancy and labour had improved them as athletes by giving them more confidence and even making them stronger. "I do think it gives you an extra inner strength as well and extra balance as a person," Radcliffe said. "This was about establishing myself to all the people who thought having a baby would be the end of my career." Swollen breasts, a loose pelvis and, in the case of a Caesarian section, damaged abdominal muscles pose a significant challenge to the returning sportswoman, affecting not just fitness but also balance, experts say. "It is also quite tough to undergo full-scale training in parallel to breastfeeding," Akira Namba, a doctor of obstetrics and gynaecology at the Saitama Medical University hospital, told AFP. However, modern training techniques and a growing scientific awareness are enabling many athletes to overcome the difficulties. "These athletes are professionals who knew how to control regimens and wanted to come back as soon as possible in order not to lose their value as athletes after childbirth," Namba said. "I think there is a growing number of people like them." Radcliffe caused concern in some quarters with her decision to train through much of her pregnancy, but the move was apparently vindicated by the safe birth of daughter Isla followed by the New York win just 10 months later. "Pregnancy and childbirth are quite demanding on the body, so going through that must make somebody stronger afterwards," Patrick O'Brien of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists told the BBC. According to Namba, who is also a medical officer of the Japan Association of Athletic Federations, one theory suggests that childbirth boosts athletic prowess by raising the flow of androgen and other hormones. "Even so, post-natal tests on muscular strength and other athletic abilities have shown no particular improvements," he said. "But in psychological terms, a new arrival in the family can have a positive effect on the athlete's awareness." Pregnancy and labour are not the end of the story for female athletes who often face new problems as new mothers. Australia's Rawlinson, formerly Pittman, had a child last December and has since overcome a torn foot muscle, painful wisdom teeth, sleepless nights and other effects of stress and fatigue. Judo icon Tani fought a bout of mastitis, or inflammation of the mammary gland, before the September world championships. But she said the experience of motherhood may have boosted her physical strength as well as her confidence. "Since I stopped breastfeeding two months ago, my body has built up like that of an athlete," Tani said at the time. "I may have gained stamina since childbirth. I think being a mother I am stronger than ever." The trend is not entirely new but is apparently picking up speed. Kenyan marathon runner Catherine Ndereba's run of success began three years after having her first child in 1997. Ethiopia's Derartu Tulu, the 10,000-metre Olympic gold medallist in 1992, won the title again in 2000 two years after giving birth. "There is some truth about them saying that mummies come back strong," a beaming Rawlinson said after her Osaka win. "As a mummy, you can do anything." Source

Nur, Waad ku mahadsantahy ducada walaal, koleyba intaan SOL joogey faaido aan tiro laheen ayaan ka faaiday qoraalda eNuri. Alhamdulilah. Waan kuna dadaali inaan, meesha inaga tiiriyo. Insha Allah.

*slurb* Uhm. Curvey is clever! :cool: Hagan Dazs, (strawberry Cheese cake), nyone?

Economic Left/Right: 0.50 Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -0.87

Here’s a nice game for the wordsmiths, test your vocab and every word you get right, will win grains of rice for the needy. Click on the banner.. J

^I second! This is a gem of a topic, that is the sweetest of love, no doubt. I don't that a believer ever stops being in love, we just have the tendency to get distracted and be neglectful at times. May Allah reward Nur, Now and Again and S.O.S greatly.

Nur, Bogani wuxuu ka mid yahay kuwii qoraal-kaaga ugu qaalisanaa. Maasha Allah. Waxan hada akhristay taad ka hadlaysid, Jacaylka Alleh siduu inoo ku roon yahay oo markaa waxaan ka fakarayey bal sidee baa loo nafaqeyn lahaa marka uu nolosha iyo aduunku dikriga iyo kalgacalka aad Illaahay u qabtid, shucaac ku dhex kiciyo. Jawaabtiina, waa tan. Ilahay, khayr ha kaasiiyo walaal, anaga hidaayad iyo Jacaylkiisoo daacad ah ha nagu barakeeyo, Aameen.

Ghanima, 3/6 = 3 babehs in 6 years, just a response to what's been written. Just fort he record; I’m not trying to push any ideal family size here; everyone is different. I think large families are great, too. I'm from one and I feel greatly blessed to have been raised in a such a busy, loving environment. Alhamdulilah. :cool: It's neither unworthy or something that should be scoffed at. :rolleyes: Umm Zakaria , if you want to be a ‘baby factory’ go for it, enjoy, children are a great barakah but take your health and your child’s needs into consideration too, hon.

I love Khaled Yassin and his no nonsense approach. I’ve had the pleasure of going to several university lectures of his and there truly aren’t many as gifted in delivering the message to a wide audience, Masha Allah. He‘s also very good at putting over zealous, in their place. (haha) . I heard that he was coming to Dubai, soon, can’t wait! I hope it’s not when I’m away. Check out his strangers clip on you tube. Fantastic.

^Shoes, bags and accessories, indeed. Someone should do a one stop shop for xaliimos. Buuxo, You don't want to set your prices against Dubais' rates, it won't be good for business. Haba soo hadal qaadin, meesha.