A. A. Badmos

Matters Arising On The Legal Requirement Of Seeking Leave To Appeal On Grounds Of Mixed Law And Facts thenigerialawyer.com/matters-arisin… via @TheNigeriaLawyer Please read and share your thoughts. 😊✊🏿

My company hired a consultant to tell us what was wrong with the team. The consultant interviewed everyone. The report said leadership was the problem. The report was never mentioned again.

Alhamdulillah. Alhamdulillah Alhamdulillah rabil aalamin.

He’s never leaving office

🚨The Pakistani ambassador slaps Israel at the United Nations: 'Israel is not a victim. It is an occupier, a gang, a violator of international resolutions, and practices state terrorism in Gaza and Palestine.'"

Actually they are at the park because they have real men who take care of them to let them enjoy free time Die in your rage kaafirah

Get this performative rubbish out of my sight!

Israel is now OPENLY dictating to the President of the United States what he is and is not allowed to do.

wow this really is sky news

Being a lawyer is a lot like being a chef except while I’m trying to whip up a delicious meal there’s another chef in the kitchen actively trying to make it taste like shit.

2023. It was raining heavily and I was fond of picking people up and dropping them off. I picked this lady that was drenched in the rain, going to China Town bus stop from Zik Avenue. If you know Enugu, you’d know this place. The only conversation in the car was when I picked her and asked, “Nne, kedu ebe ina aga?” Meaning, “Where you dey go?” She said China Town. We got to China Town and I stopped, waiting for her to come down. She said I will pay her for using her. Brethren, I was confused. I said, “Pay you how?” This lady told me if I don’t give her 5k, she will shout and tell people that I booked her as an ashawo and refused to pay. I’m popular in Enugu, and they know me as a married man. I begged this lady she refused. I checked my pigeon hole and found 3k there, gave it to her, and she came down and said i am lucky. Since then, even if trailer dey on top your head, I am never stopping for anyone again. I can never forget that day

I have never been humbled as much as when we arrived in Muzdalifah. That place is the ultimate leveler!

FAMFA v. NNPC. I too like this profession 😁

Folorunsho Alakija talks about her worst day in business. The NNPC took a total of 50% out of her 60% stake in her oil license. She took NNPC to court and won. The case lasted 12 years in court. Today, Famfa Oil legally retains its 60% majority stake in OML 127.

Sunnah of ‘Eid Al-Adhā Prayer (and some abandoned ones): 1. Ghusl (ritual bath) before going out to the prayer. 2. Wearing your best clothes (not necessarily new). 3. Applying perfume (for men). 5. Not eating before ‘Eid al-Adhā until after the prayer. 6. Walking to the Eid ground if possible. 7. Taking one route to the prayer and returning via another. 8. Saying the Takbīr aloud until the prayer begins. (Allāhu Akbar, Allāhu Akbar, Allāhu Akbar, Lā ilāha illaLlāh, Allāhu Akbar, Allāhu Akbar, Wa liLlāhil Hamd) 9. No Adhān or Iqāmah for ‘Eid prayer. 10. Praying in an open space (Musalla) unless there's a valid excuse. 11. The Imam gives Khutbah after the prayer (not before like Jumu’ah). 12. Listening to the Khutbah. Many walk away right after the prayer (an abandoned Sunnah). 13. Praying two Rak‘āt at home after returning from the ‘Eid ground – as narrated by Abū Sa‘eed al-Khudrī (RA): “The Prophet would NOT pray anything before the 'Eid prayer. Then when he returned to his house, he would pray 2 Rak‘āt.” TaqabbalaLlāhu minna wa minkum.

pas le genre de tweet que je fais d’habitude mais je relisais le dernier sermon du Prophète ﷺ qui a été prononcé durant son dernier hajj sur le mont Arafat le 9 Dhul-Hijjah et il m’émeut à chaque fois: « Ô peuple ! Écoutez-moi attentivement car je ne sais pas si, après cette année, je serai encore parmi vous. Écoutez donc attentivement ce que je vous dis et transmettez ces paroles à ceux qui n’ont pas pu être présents aujourd’hui. Ô peuple ! De même que vous considérez ce mois, ce jour et cette ville comme sacrés, considérez également la vie et les biens de chaque musulman comme un dépôt sacré. Rendez les biens qui vous ont été confiés à leurs propriétaires légitimes. Ne faites de tort à personne afin que personne ne vous fasse de tort. Souvenez-vous que vous rencontrerez certes votre Seigneur et qu’Il vous demandera compte de vos actes. Allah vous a interdit l’usure (riba), par conséquent toute obligation d’intérêt est désormais annulée. Votre capital vous appartient ; vous ne subirez ni ne causerez d’injustice. Allah a décrété qu’il ne doit plus y avoir d’intérêt, et le premier intérêt annulé est celui dû à Abbâs ibn Abd al-Muttalib. Tout droit lié aux meurtres et vengeances de l’époque préislamique est désormais annulé, et le premier droit de ce type que j’annule est celui lié au meurtre de [la famille de] Rabî‘ah ibn al-Hârith Ô peuple ! Les non-croyants manipulent le calendrier afin de rendre licite ce qu’Allah a interdit et d’interdire ce qu’Allah a rendu licite. Auprès d’Allah, les mois sont au nombre de douze. Quatre d’entre eux sont sacrés : trois se suivent et un est isolé, entre Jumâda et Sha‘bân. Méfiez-vous de Satan pour préserver votre religion. Il a perdu tout espoir de vous égarer dans les grandes choses ; prenez donc garde à ne pas le suivre dans les petites choses. Ô peuple ! Il est vrai que vous avez des droits sur vos femmes, mais elles ont également des droits sur vous. Souvenez-vous que vous les avez prises comme épouses sous la protection d’Allah et avec Sa permission. Si elles respectent vos droits, elles ont droit à être nourries et vêtues avec bienveillance. Traitez vos femmes avec bonté et soyez bons envers elles, car elles sont vos partenaires et vos aides fidèles. Et c’est votre droit qu’elles ne fréquentent pas des gens que vous n’approuvez pas, ainsi que de ne jamais être infidèles. O peuple ! Écoutez-moi avec sérieux : adorez Allah, accomplissez vos cinq prières quotidiennes, jeûnez durant le mois de Ramadan, acquittez-vous de la zakât sur vos biens, et accomplissez le Hajj si vous en avez les moyens. Toute l’humanité descend d’Adam et Ève. Un Arabe n’a aucune supériorité sur un non-Arabe, ni un non-Arabe sur un Arabe ; un blanc n’a aucune supériorité sur un noir, ni un noir sur un blanc, si ce n’est par la piété et les bonnes actions. Sachez que chaque musulman est le frère de tout musulman, et que les musulmans forment une seule fraternité. Il n’est permis à un musulman de prendre quoi que ce soit appartenant à un autre musulman, sauf si cela lui est donné librement et volontairement. Ne soyez donc pas injustes envers vous-mêmes. Souvenez-vous qu’un jour vous rencontrerez Allah et que vous devrez répondre de vos actes. Prenez garde à ne pas vous égarer du droit chemin après mon départ. Ô peuple ! Aucun prophète ni messager ne viendra après moi et aucune nouvelle religion ne naîtra. Réfléchissez donc bien, ô gens, et comprenez les paroles que je vous transmets. Je laisse derrière moi deux choses : le Quran et la Sunnah. Si vous vous y attachez, vous ne vous égarerez jamais. Que ceux qui m’écoutent transmettent mes paroles à d’autres, puis que ceux-ci les transmettent encore ; il se peut que les derniers comprennent mieux mes paroles que ceux qui les ont entendues directement. Ô Allah, sois témoin que j’ai transmis Ton message à Ton peuple. »

I used to think Eid al-Adha was simply about sacrifice. About Ibrahim. About Ismail. About qurban. But the older I get, the more I realize it was never only about that. Then one day I came across a line that stayed with me ever since:

The year I went for Hajj in 2011, I can still remember vividly how I left Mina earlier than others because I was with my group, my step sister, and some of the people I shared a hotel room with. Maybe because I was still very young then and full of strength, I managed to enter the bus and got to Muzdalifah early. While trying to secure space for the others who were still on their way and communicating with us on the phone, I found a spot beside a man who was visibly aggressive towards me. Back then, I was much younger and very sharp-tongued. At some point, he asked angrily, “Do you know who I am?” And I replied, “I don’t want to know who you are. You can even be the king of your village or town, I honestly don’t care. As long as you are here, we are all the same.” Till today, that moment has never left my head. One of the most terrifying things about Hajj is seeing people from different races and backgrounds dressed in the same white garments. At some point, you can hardly tell anyone apart. It humbles you deeply and reminds you that before Allah, status, pride, and identity mean absolutely nothing.

tort law exam ass case

Wallahil Azeem just few hours ago, I escorted my mom to a big pharmacy to get some medicine. While we were there, one very small almajiri boy entered the shop. Very tiny boy… maybe around 12–15 years old. You could see immediately that he was seriously sick. He came inside slowly begging for medicine and said, “Zan mutu a taimaka min da magani.” That sentence alone scattered my heart. The pharmacist calmly told him to come inside properly. The small boy immediately removed his shoes before entering. The pharmacist then told him to wear them back, but the boy refused. He said he didn’t want to dirty the shop. The pharmacist started asking him questions and found out the boy had been sick for almost a whole week. Severe headache, catarrh, body weakness… obviously malaria too. Then the pharmacist asked him his age so he could know the correct dosage to give him.

im honestly glad. i do think something changed in young muslim's consciousness. i see our generation re-learning, re-calibrating, re-uniting & finding spirituality & consistency in worship & rediscovering the importance of our rituals. Allah will always guide us to him.