Hasheem Thabeet afanya kufuru Bilicanas

Yo Yo

Yo Yo

JF-Expert Member
May 31, 2008
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Hasheem Thabeet afanya.....

Na Brighton Masalu

STAA wa mpira wa kikapu, duniani akicheza katika Ligi ya NBA nchini Marekani, Hasheem Thabeet Manka ‘Super Tall’ (pichani) amefanya kufuru ya fedha baada ya kumwaga fedha ukumbini na kuwaacha watu wagombanie, twende mstari kwa mstari.


Paparazi wa gazeti hili lenye heshima ya nyota tano kwa habari za mastaa Bongo, alishuhudia tukio hilo live wikiendi iliyopita katika Ukumbi wa Bilicanas uliopo Posta, jijini Dar es Salaam ambapo handsome boy anayecharaza fimbo katika muziki wa kizazi kipya, Abdul Sykes ‘Dully Sykes’ alikuwa akipiga shoo babkubwa.


Awali kasuku wa gazeti hili alimshuhudia Hasheem akikatiza kwa madaha ukumbini humo, akiwa ameongozana na wapambe wake waliokuwa wakimuandalia njia, kisha kukaa sehemu moja na kuanza kula bata kwa mtindo wa ‘tingisha kama imeisha, leta nyingine’.


Wakati shoo ikiendelea Hasheem aliinuka na wapambe wake kuongoza mbele kama kawa, kisha wakaelekea jukwaani alipochomoa burungutu moja la ‘nyekundu nyekundu’ tupu na kumkabidhi Dully Sykes ambaye aliongeza manjonjo baada ya kutuzwa na supastaa huyo.


Hakuishia hapo, aliposhuka jukwaani, alizama mfukoni na kutoa burungutu lingine kisha akalirusha juu na mashabiki kuanza kugombania.


Wakati watu wakiendelea kukanyagana wakigombea mkwanja huo wa ‘sadakalawe’ Hasheem na wapambe wake walitoka nje na kuingia kwenye gari aina ya Hummer na kuondoka kiwanjani hapo.


“Duh! Ebwana ee, jamaa huyu ni noma yaani minoti yote hiyo kaiachia watu wanyang’anyane? Hii ni kufuru, kweli mshkaji fedha imemkubali,” alisika jamaa mmoja akisema ukumbini hapo.


Hasheem Thabeet amerejea nchini hivi karibuni akitokea Marekani anapoishi, yupo kwa mapumziko mafupi. Ni Mtanzania pekee anayeipeperusha bendera ya Tanzania kwenye ligi ya NBA ya mpira wa kikapu nchini humo.
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....huyu dogo sijui washauri wake wakina nani....
 
Huyu naye ni wale wale. Si ninasikia ni mchaga huyu jamaa aisee?? Sasa ni kitu gani hiyo anafanya. Ulimbukeni tu, wabongo bwana utawajua tu hata akiishi mbinguni!!.

Sasa unatupa hela maana yake kwamba ukoo wake wote na familia yake yote wako vizuri kiasi kwamba hawahitaji tena hela. Nasema hivyo kwa sababu angeweza kwenda huko mgombani akawapa watu wanaomuhusu, nao wangemshukuru kwa dhati.

Anyway ndo hivyo.
 
Ulimbukeni ni TAABU KWELIKWELI....Rugs to riches wanasema wadhungu halafu tunaona wanatuponda......
 
Ngoja siku zinakuja atakuja kujutia...
Gemu yenyewe inamkataa anaenda kwa kuchechemea, halafu anarudi TZ badala ya kufanya mambo ya maana analeta upuuzi
yuko wapi Mr Nice mzee wa TAKEU? ajaribu kufuatilia background ya mwenzake...
 
Huyo jamaa inawezekana ana laaaaana!!! Kama anajiona ana minoti ya kutosha, si bora hiyo minoti angeipeleka Tanesiko ili azuie mgawo wa umeme?
 
uyu dogo *****. atakuja kujuta muda c mrefu! kiwango chake kila siku kinashuka, kwasasa ameshushwa darasa!
 
Ta Kamugisha said:
uyu dogo *****. atakuja kujuta muda c mrefu! kiwango chake kila siku kinashuka, kwasasa ameshushwa darasa!
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Former NBA Player Joe Pace Goes From Glory to Homeless Shelter

Saturday, May 17, 2008
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AP/Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Joshua Trujillo

May 7: Laura Ditsch, right, chats with former NBA champion Joe Pace in front of the Family and Adult Service Center where he now spends his nights.

SEATTLE — Once the tables have been moved out of the way and the floor has been mopped, Joe Pace grabs a tan mattress off a stack, slides it into a corner and beds down at the Family and Adult Service Center on Third Avenue.
His feet hang over the edge of the mat, so he rolls up a blanket to support them. He shares the room with 60 people. He pays $3 a night for this privilege.
Thirty years ago next month, Pace slept in one of Seattle's finest hotels, though he can't remember which one, as a visiting pro basketball player for the Washington Bullets, sharing in an NBA championship won in this city at the expense of the Sonics.
A snack bar, room service and chocolate left on the pillow are no longer an option for this 6-foot-10 man, who is homeless in Seattle.
"Sometimes I don't want to wake up, I'm so sad," he said. "Sometimes I wake up crying and say, 'What did I do to be like this?"'
Instead of becoming a millionaire, Pace, 54, frequents the Millionair Club, another downtown facility for the destitute that provides meals and job leads. He sits at the front door as a security guard from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m., wearing a gold badge and clutching a black walkie-talkie. He performs this chore more for something to do than as a source of income, regularly limping outside for cigarette breaks.

Pace spends the rest of his afternoons riding on buses, using a disabled passenger pass he bought for $8. He is afforded this right because he has degenerative disks in his back and is in need of surgery he can't afford on both knees. He takes trips to Woodinville and Tacoma, simply to kill time.
Then it's back to his homeless shelter. Pace usually is asleep by 8:30 or 9 p.m.
"NBA players are all looked at as millionaires, but a lot of guys back in those days didn't make it, and Joe is one of them," said Zaid Abdul-Aziz, a former Sonics forward. "The image of them as big, opulent people isn't always true. They take a fall sometimes."
Of all the things Pace longs for, the simple pleasure of soaking in a hot bathtub ranks near the very top. There have been the rare moments when he has paid for a hotel room just to turn on the water and give his aching, middle-aged body some needed relief. It beats the homeless shelter showers he considers risky at best in regards to good hygiene, especially when barefoot.
For that matter, he doesn't shake hands or exchange high-fives anymore with people he encounters in a similar situation, and he's friendly enough. Repeated colds and congested lungs have forced him to adopt this policy. Fist bumps are much healthier.
"That hand could have 5,000 germs on it," he said unapologetically.
Pace rode a bus to Seattle in 2002 on impulse after wandering aimlessly through his hometown of New Brunswick, N.J., and Baltimore, Charlotte and Atlanta for a decade, unable to thrive without basketball.
"It's where I played my last NBA game," he said of his current city. "It was like I can't do nothing wrong here."
Pace spent just two seasons in the league, appearing in 88 games for Washington, including a pair of playoff contests against the Sonics, drawing mop-up duty in Game 2 and Game 6 of the finals. He was paid $35,000 each year. The Bullets drafted him in the second round, as the 31st player overall, envisioning the big man as a future replacement for center Wesley Unseld.
The pros became enamored with Pace after he led Baltimore-based Coppin State to the 1976 NAIA championship and was named most valuable player, supplying 43 points, 12 rebounds and six blocked shots in a 96-91 title-game victory over Henderson State (Ark.).
"He was a very explosive, athletic player," said former Sonics center James Donaldson. "He could jump all day."
Impatient with his NBA progress — and unwittingly leaving himself one season shy of a receiving a pension — Pace took his game overseas. He got a good look at the rest of the world over the next 12 years. He played in Italy, Venezuela, Mexico, Panama, England, the Philippines and Argentina.
He was married twice, fathering a child each with American and Argentine spouses. He bought a Buenos Aires convenience store and sent money home to family members who never had much.
He became homeless after injuries and a haze of drugs and alcohol. Everything came undone for Pace in Argentina when he dunked and landed on his back, crashing to the floor when a guy grabbed his legs.
"I think they sent him in there to take me out," Pace said. "My legs went numb. I stayed in bed for eight months."
His problems multiplied after botched back surgery, a case of gangrene and the break-up of his second marriage. He left South America in poor health and without basketball or any other livelihood to count on.
"My wife said she wasn't going to stay married to a cripple who couldn't play basketball anymore," he said. "We had to close the store and there was no money. Her family was saying, 'Why don't you get rid of that bum?"'
Back in the States, Pace had few prospects. He started abusing alcohol and drugs, and eventually was forced to go through rehabilitation. He sold his NBA championship ring for $1,000 to a Baltimore pawnshop, his biggest regret. He started bouncing from city to city.
He's still living on the edge in Seattle. He receives a monthly $600 permanent disability check. He has $2 in a bank account. His name is on a long waiting list for subsidized housing.
"He's my baby," said Selina Daniels, a Family and Adult Service Center administrator. "My job is to try and help him obtain permanent housing. He's trying to do something but it's hard. You just can't take life for granted. We're all one paycheck from being homeless."
In recent weeks, the NBA Retired Players Association has publicized Pace's dire situation to its members, collecting clothing, toiletries and other nonperishable donations for him. The man wears a size 44 coat and 18 shoe, according to the organization's Web site.
Mitch Kupchak, Los Angeles Lakers general manager, has provided clothing and gift certificates to his former Bullets teammate and calls him a couple of times a month. Others have chipped in with coats and shoes.
Abdul-Aziz and Donaldson have stopped in to see him. Vester Marshall Jr., another former Sonics player and ordained minister, has been supportive.
Meantime, Pace rolls out his tan mattress every night. The makeshift bed is hard. The floor is cold. His mood is flat. He has significant hypertension and liver problems. He's trying his best to stay hopeful, to make a difficult comeback.
He's a long way from the NBA, though KeyArena, a place he used to frequent in uniform when it was the Coliseum, is less than a mile away.
"I'm surprised I'm still alive," Pace said. "I guess there's a purpose in life."
 
kila jambo lina mwanzo na mwisho

nguvu ya mtu ina mwanzo na mwisho,kabla haijaisha ya bidi kujiwekea mazingira mazuri,kwani kuna kipindi hata kurusha mpira cm 7 itakuwa ngumu hapo ndipo mambo ya NINGELIJUWA ndio huanza kujitokeza
 
Yo Yo said:
....huyu dogo sijui washauri wake wakina nani....
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Hivi washauri wake wataisaidia nini jamii tukiwafahamu? haya ni mambo binafisi ya mtu ni aibu kuyajadiri hapa jamvini kila mtu anajua namna anavyostarehe ilimradi tuu hajavunja sheria ya nchi, ni vizuri ukamshauri kama hujapendezwa na hiyo tabia, au mpotezee.
 
Nyani Ngabu said:
Hivi wewe mbona unammaindi sana huyo dogo? Kutwa kucha una google habari zake. Hizo ni stalker tendencies Queen Yo Yo
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Yoyo acha kufuatilia mambo ya mwanamume mwenzako, yaani nimeiangalia thread yako hujatoa solution kama alichokifanya Thabeet ni tatizo. Angalia, akina Rose wasije wakakutafuta wakuvalishe Khanga
 
Yo Yo at it again na thread zake za kimbeambea. Badala ya kutafuta pesa na nyie mnahangaika kuangalia jirani amekula nini anavaa nini..ha ha ha. Mwacheni dogo ale maisha, hamkumsaidia kupata hiyo hela na wala hana ubia na nyie kwene mikataba yake ya NBA, na wala hajawaomba ushauri.
 
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