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Waching daily Oct 6 2017

Barcelona continue to insist there is no chance of Messi leaving the club for at the end of the season

The latest wave of pressure on Barcelona president Josep Bartomeu to resign has left Lionel Messis long-awaited new contract still hanging in the balance.

Barcelona continue to insist there is no chance of Messi leaving the club for nothing at the end of the season despite him not having signed his new contract with only three months remaining before he could talk to other clubs, including the Premier League sides.

Big-spending teams such as PSG and Manchester City would no doubt be at the front of the queue.

Fans group Manifest Blaugrana called for Bartomeus resignation on Tuesday saying he had betrayed the essence of the club by refusing to call the game against Las Palmas off on Sunday - amid violence and demonstrations as people attempted to vote on whether Catalonia should become an independent nation - instead playing it behind closed doors.

Barcelona would have lost six points and been fined €12,000 (£10,700) had they not fulfilled the fixture but Manifest Blaugrana said that would have been a small price to pay for the dignity of the club.

It was the players and not the president who insisted the game be played, but that has not got Bartomeu off the hook, and while his future remains uncertain it seems unlikely that Messi will sign.

Bartomeu has claimed that Messis new deal, that runs until 2021, has been signed by Messis dad Jorge and by his brother Rodrigo, who is also the head of the players foundation.

However fans want to see the man himself put pen to paper and Sportsmail understands that while Bartomeu remains confident it will happen soon, Messi continues to be concerned over the timing of his photograph shaking hands with the president.

Such an image will not only confirm he remains at the club for four more years, it will also be a vindication of the president and with Bartomeu still under pressure from all sides, there remains a certain degree of reluctance from Messi.

Anti-Bartomeu graffiti has been daubed on the walls of various buildings around the Nou Camp stadium, and supporters locked out of Sundays game after a last-minute decision to play the match behind closed doors chanted for him to resign.

A vote of no-confidence against Bartomeu has failed to gather the necessary number of signatures — largely because Barcelona have flown out of the blocks in La Liga and in the Champions League, and have a 100 per cent record — but the protest petition still managed to collect 12,500 signatures; short of the 16,570 needed to force elections but a major statement against the board nevertheless.

Joan Laporta, the former Barcelona president, remains a charismatic figure in the city and former Barca captain Xavi said last month: With Laporta in charge the players were happier.

In an interview in June, Sportsmail asked Laporta if he would come back as president. He replied: These people should resign now because they have made the club a hostage to intoxication, lies and manipulation. I would definitely stand..

Laporta has always had an excellent relationship with Messis dad Jorge and if Laportas return becomes a real possibility, then the player could wait for him to come back to the presidency to officially commit his future to the club.

For more infomation >> Barcelona continue to insist there is no chance of Messi leaving the club - Duration: 2:22.

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Liberty Little Leopards claim playoffs ban is racial discrimination - Duration: 2:28.

For more infomation >> Liberty Little Leopards claim playoffs ban is racial discrimination - Duration: 2:28.

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Nigerian Tag (Naija Tag) – If you're African, why is your skin light? - Duration: 6:24.

Hello everyone.

So today I'm going to be doing the Nigerian Tag.

I'm very excited to do it so let's get started!

I really am going to force a Nigerian accent throughout this video because it's fun.

And when else can I use my Nigerian accent?

What is your Nigerian Name?

My Nigerian name is Chidinma.

And then my last name is Nwankpa.

It's really simple.

(ONE-PAH).

So my name basically translates to 'God is Good'.

What is your English Name?

My English name is Goodness.

G-O-O-D-N-E-S-S.

Oh my goodness, is that really your name?

Yes.

Yes it is.

Were you born in Nigeria?

Yes.

I am the only one of all of my siblings that were born—that was born in Nigeria.

I have four siblings, ALL of them were born in New York City.

I love New York but . . .Fam, I'm special.

Which tribe are you from?

I am from the Igbo—Igbo tribe.

Igbo Kwenu!

Yeah!

Kweznue!

And light skin tends to be very common in the Igbo tribe.

I say this because when I was in school, I received a lot of ignorant comments.

Like, people would ask me: "how could you be African if you have a light skin?"

. . . BRUH

What is your favorite Nigerian movie?

Um…

I don't watch Nigerian movies.

I know!

I suck.

I'm so westernized.

I need to get back to my roots.

What is your favorite Nigerian song?

I have so many.

I used to have a playlist full of all my Nigerian jams that I used to just dance to.

And then my iPod messed up and. . .

Basically, I'm songless.

What is your favorite Nigerian food?

Where should I begin?

Jollof rice!

Rice and stew are okay if there's no jollof.

Also, a basin of plantain.

Egusi soup is my favorite soup.

When you go to a Nigerian party and they have the Macaroni and cheese, the moi moi, the

what is it that you call it?. . .

The yam!

And pepper soup.

Nigerian food. You just can't choose one.

And Nigerians also love Malta.

Rice.

Stew.

That good 'ole soup.

Plantain.

Plantain.

It's almost finished, but yah

When was the last time you were in Nigeria/ How many times have you been to Nigeria?

The last time I was in Nigeria was twenty one—twenty one years ago.

I've not been back to Nigeria since I left when I was a toddler.

I was born and raised there until I was four, then I moved and came to the United States

and I've lived here ever since.

Say something in your tribal language.

What can I say?

Go to sleep.

What are you doing?

My stomach is hurting me.

Open the door.

Close the door.

What do you love most about Nigeria?

I love the culture.

The food.

The music.

The dancing.

The Nigerian accent always makes me feel a sense of home.

Of belonging.

I love listening to the Nigerian accent.

What do you hate most about Nigeria?

I hate the violence.

The greed.

The suffering of its people.

There have been a lot of kidnappings.

Like a family friend of mine, her sister was kidnapped a few years ago.

It's just a—a lot of unnecessary things.

Do you speak your language?

No. But I'm trying to learn.

Um, I can understand it well-well.

But there's a lot of room for improvement.

In both speaking and understanding.

Do you speak pidgin English . . .

Pidgin. . .Bruh.

No!

And I'm so jealous of everyone that can.

Because I want to learn it.

Like I'm sad—like. . .

I want to learn it.

What around your house represents your culture?

Yes oh.

I do wish I had Nigerian art.

Like, I want Nigerian art so much.

What are ridiculous questions that you were asked about your culture?

Oh.

Do Africans live in huts?

Do they have houses?

Do Africans—do you run in the jungle?

Are you friends with wild animals?

Are you friends with a cheetah?

Do you ride an elephant?

Bruh.

What makes you different from other Nigerians?

Me, I'm shy.

How often do you meet a shy Nigerian?

That is the end of the questions.

Thank you for watching and please like, comment, subscribe.

. . share!

I will be trying to do more tags.

I will be doing an accent challenge soon. So. . .

stay tuned for that!

Bye!

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