[Video] Black Stars - Jama Session

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MUHAMMAD KAAMIL. 9 years ago

Idolaters are worshiping their idols,we ask Allaah for safety and well-being.

Idolaters are worshiping their idols,we ask Allaah for safety and well-being.
WHODINI 9 years ago

Each one for him self, and God for us all.

Each one for him self, and God for us all.
banger 9 years ago

MUHAMMAD U ARE A FUCKING IDIOT.U ONLY BELIEVE IN MUHAMMED.AT THE JURDEMENT DAY DO U THINK HE WILL SAVE U.JESUS IS THE ONLY WAY.CALL ON MUHAMMED AND SEE IF HE WILL DELIVER U.REAL CHRISTIANS KNOWS RITE FRM WRONG.BUT ISLAM IS AL ...
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MUHAMMAD U ARE A FUCKING IDIOT.U ONLY BELIEVE IN MUHAMMED.AT THE JURDEMENT DAY DO U THINK HE WILL SAVE U.JESUS IS THE ONLY WAY.CALL ON MUHAMMED AND SEE IF HE WILL DELIVER U.REAL CHRISTIANS KNOWS RITE FRM WRONG.BUT ISLAM IS ALL ABOUT BOMBIN AND SIN
obaa yaa 9 years ago

VERY INTERESTING. I WAS HAPPY TO HEAR FROM ALL OF THEM SINGING AND PRAISING GOD. THUS good.

VERY INTERESTING. I WAS HAPPY TO HEAR FROM ALL OF THEM SINGING AND PRAISING GOD. THUS good.
k.k 9 years ago

we need results. Not songs and dances

we need results. Not songs and dances
yaw christian 9 years ago

unity one love

unity one love
mugu yaro 9 years ago

what soever happens in the spiritual realms activates in the natural realms keep it up and God will see us through amen.

what soever happens in the spiritual realms activates in the natural realms keep it up and God will see us through amen.
Afia Foriwaa 9 years ago

Committing everything into God's hands is always good.

Committing everything into God's hands is always good.
shame 9 years ago

Ghana has been exposed as agreeing to take part in international football matches organised by match fixers.
An undercover investigation by The Telegraph and Channel 4’s Dispatches programme found that the President of Gha ...
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Ghana has been exposed as agreeing to take part in international football matches organised by match fixers.
An undercover investigation by The Telegraph and Channel 4’s Dispatches programme found that the President of Ghana’s Football Association agreed for the team to play in international matches that others were prepared to rig.
The team is currently competing in the World Cup finals in Brazil, and on Saturday pulled off a 2-2 draw against Germany, in what was seen as one of the most entertaining games of the tournament so far.
However, it can now be revealed that the African team had been lined up to play in international fixtures whose results would be fixed by corrupted officials.
The Telegraph and Channel 4’s Dispatches launched a six-month investigation into match-fixing after receiving information that some football associations were working with criminal gangs looking to rig scores in international games.
Reporters from The Telegraph and a former Fifa investigator claimed they represented an investment company that wanted to “sponsor” games. Christopher Forsythe, a registered Fifa agent, along with Obed Nketiah, a senior figure in the Ghanaian FA, boasted that they could employ corrupt officials who would rig matches played by Ghana.
The president of the country’s football association then met the undercover reporter and investigator, along with Mr Forsythe and Mr Nketiah, and agreed a contract which would see the team play in the rigged matches, in return for payment.
The contract stated that it would cost $170,000 (£100,000) for each match organised by the fixers involving the Ghanaian team, and would allow a bogus investment firm ?to appoint match officials, in breach of Fifa rules.
“You [the company] will always have to come to us and say how you want it to go…the result,” said Mr Forsythe. “That’s why we will get the officials that we have greased their palms, so they will do it. If we bring in our own officials to do the match…You’re making your money.”
“You have to give them [the referees] something… they are going to do a lot of work for you, so you have to give them something,” said Mr Nketiah, who is also the chief executive of the Ghanaian football club Berekum Chelsea and sits on the management committee of the Ghana U20 national team.

Mr Forsythe said that match fixing was “everywhere” in football and that he could even arrange rigged matches between Ghana and British teams. “The referees can change the matches every time. Even in England it does happen,” he said. Following the meeting in London, the representative of the investment firm asked if his company could be sure their approach would work.
Mr Forsythe replied: “We will always choose associations/countries that we think we can corrupt their officials for all our matches.”
He listed a number of African and European countries, adding “we can look for match officials who will sing to our tune”.
Mr Forsythe and Mr Nketiah then introduced the undercover reporters to Kwesi Nyantakyi, the president of the Ghana FA, at a five-star hotel in Miami earlier this month shortly before his team played South Korea in Miami before heading to Brazil.
During the meeting in Florida, the president agreed to a contract that stated each match would cost the investment company $170,000 and that they could appoint the match officials for each game. A contract was drawn up that specified that “The Company will appoint and pay for the cost of the referees/match officials in consultation with an agreed Fifa Member association(s),” in direct breach of the rules that prohibit third parties from appointing officials, in order to protect their impartiality. During the meeting, the president suggested that the fictional investment company put on two matches after the World Cup to prove that they were able to organise games.
?“So why don’t you arrange matches?” said Mr Nyantakyi. “Let’s say there should be an experimental period for us to see how we do your work? There is an opportunity in August, and then in December, but I don’t know about that. But these months appear to be the only time that we can have any opportunity to play friendly games.”
When a reporter asked if the president was happy with the contract, as long as it reflected the experimental period he had requested, he replied, “Yeah these are the issues that I’ve got with it.”
“So we can work on that with a trial game?” asked the investigator.
“Yeah,” replied the president.
Premier League stars were due to play in matches which will not now take place.
Ghana’s football stars include the ex-Chelsea midfielder Michael Essien and former Tottenham Hotspur player Kevin-Prince Boateng, although there is no suggestion that either, or any other player, is involved in match-fixing.
Kingdaks 9 years ago

I like the drummer. Very consistent and creative. May God bless him.

I like the drummer. Very consistent and creative. May God bless him.
Victor Hugo Nunes 9 years ago

I want to learn how to sing Jama to support Ghana in Brazil World Cup 2014 here in Brasília, where I live. I love Black Stars.

I want to learn how to sing Jama to support Ghana in Brazil World Cup 2014 here in Brasília, where I live. I love Black Stars.

[Video] Black Stars - Jama Session

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