thats weird right? most likely ytd or the day before he was told that his case ledi submitted to DPP and high chance he will get charged, so now panic and faster go find lawyer ask for advice?

This post has been edited by steady bro: Sep 23 2020, 08:55 PM

i always read his name as men jay

wrong, its pronounced as mench , similar to how u pronounce bench but with a m

Exactly he just acting on knee jerk reaction, when he should have called his loyar the minute the cops raided his home. A good loyar could get him acquitted on a technicality knowing how our pulis work.

.
Looks like pinses _antifah has a very unreliable source. Antifa = leftist anarchist.? = menj-proxy trying to create confusion here.?
.

maybe cos he still thinks he is "innocent"

but he/she was right about mothercare and a few more infos

Otw 100 page......

.
menj = Mohd Elfie Nieshaem Juferi

I prefer to call him man-jay.

Isn't Elfie a cartoon character.?
.

Maybe someone should ask him on YouTube? Is it men-jay or mench.

Menjibaikan

Lol

No new drama meh

In Arabic onomastics ("nisbah"), Al-Amriki denotes a relationship to or from America and may refer to:

Abu Mansoor Al-Amriki, American leader of Somali Islamist militant group, al-Shabaab
Azzam al Amriki, senior al-Qaeda member, born Adam Pearlman
Abu Hurayra al-Amriki, American suicide bomber for al-Nusra Front
Abu Hamza al-Amriki, Albanian-American Islamic State senior commander
Abu Abdul Barr al-Amriki, name bestowed by ISIS upon Las Vegas mass shooter, Stephen Paddock
Abu Taha al-Amriki, American Muslim punk musician
Yusuf Talal Ali al-Amriki, author and Muslim religious leader (maulana)
Ali Mohamed, "al-Amriki", "the American", CIA Islamist double agent


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Amriki


Use in onomastics
Traditional Arabic names do not include family names or surnames, but rather patronymics (nasab), where the name of the person is followed by the name of his father, usually linked by ibn or bin ('son'). Patronymics may be long as they may include all known forefathers. When a name is simplified to one or two ancestors, it may become confusing to distinguish from other similar names; in such cases, the nisba may be added as an additional specifier.

A nisba is usually prefixed by the definite article 'al-' and can take a number of forms:

Places
Al-Almani, related to or from Germany
Al-Amriki, related to or from America
Al-Armani, related to or from Greater Armenia or Armenians
Al Yrifani, related to or from Yerevan
Al Baghdadi, related to or from the city of Baghdad, e.g. Al-Khatib al-Baghdadi, Junayd al-Baghdadi.
al-Britani, related to or from the UK
Al Busnawi, related to or from Bosnia, e.g. Matrakçı Nasuh al-Busnawi.
Al-Dimashqi, related to or from the city of Damascus e.g. Al-Dimashqi (geographer), Abu al-Fadl Ja'far ibn 'Ali al-Dimashqi, Abu al-Fadl Ja'far ibn 'Ali al-Dimashqi.
Al Himsi, related to or from the city of Homs e.g. Qustaki al-Himsi, Ibn Na'ima al-Himsi.
Al Balushi, related to or from the region of Balochistan e.g. Azan Al-Balushi, Talal Al-Bloushi, Mai Al Balushi, Aisha Al Balushi
Faridi, related to or from the region of Greater Faridpur in Bangladesh e.g. Abdul Haque Faridi
Al Filisṭīnī, related to or from the region of Palestine e.g. Abu Qatada al-Filistini.
Al Masri, related to or from Egypt. e.g. Taher al-Masri, Abu Hamza al-Masri.
Al Najdi, related to or from the region of Najd in Saudi Arabia e.g. Qutaybah al-Najdi
Al Tihami, related to or from the region of Tihamah in Saudi Arabia.
Al Hijazi, related to or from the region of Hijaz in Saudi Arabia. e.g. Amal Hijazi, Farouk Hijazi, Abu'l Abbas al-Hijazi
El Djezairi, related to or from Algeria. e.g. Abdelkader El Djezairi.
Al Kairouani, related to or from the city of Kairouan in Tunisia.
Al-Tikriti, related to or from the city of Tikrit, e.g. Saddam Hussein Abd al-Majid al-Tikriti, Abu Raita al-Takriti, Barzan Ibrahim al-Tikriti
Al Turki, related to or from the country of Turkey e.g. Abu Yusuf Al-Turki, Azjur al-Turki, Hassan Abdullah Hersi al-Turki, Hussain Al-Turki
Al Yemeni, related to or from the country of Yemen e.g. Abu Bara al Yemeni, Haitham al-Yemeni, Hussein al-Yemeni.
Al Hadrami, related to or from the region of Hadhramaut e.g Al-Ala'a Al-Hadrami, Ahmed Al-Hadrami, Al-Imam al-Hadrami.
Al-Farsi or al-Farisi, related to or from the region of Pars (Fars) or the country of Persia; e.g Salman Al-Farsi, Saud Al-Farsi, Abdulaziz Mohammed Majid Al-Farsi
Al Iraqi, related to or from the country of Iraq e.g Fakhr-al-Din Iraqi, Abdul Hadi al Iraqi, Abu Ayoub al-Iraqi
Al Tunisi, related to or from the country of Tunisia e.g Abu Nasr al-Tunisi, Abu Osama al-Tunisi, Ali ibn Ziyad at-Tarabulsi al-Tunisi al-'Absi, Nabilah al-Tunisi
Al Albani, related to or from the country of Albania e.g Muhammad Nasiruddin al-Albani.
Al Andalusi, related to or from the region of Al-Andalus e.g Said al-Andalusi, Abū �Abdallāh Ya�īsh ibn Ibrāhīm ibn Yūsuf ibn Simāk al-Andalusī al-Umawī
Al-Maghrebi, related to or from the region of Maghreb e.g Ibn Yaḥyā al-Maghribī al-Samaw�al, Mahmud Sulayman al-Maghribi, Yusuf al-Maghribi.
Al-Shami, related to or from the region of Levant or from the country of Syria e.g Nasser al-Shami, Husayn al-Shami, Abu Anas al-Shami, Abu Humam al-Shami.
Siraji, related to or from the district of Sirajganj in Bangladesh e.g. Ismail Hossain Siraji
Al-Lubnani, related to or from the country of Lebanon e.g Bilal al-Berjawi al-Lubnani.
Al-Kuwaiti, related to or from the country of Kuwait e.g Abu Omar al-Kuwaiti, Abu Ahmed al-Kuwaiti, Jandal al-Kuwaiti.
Al Sindhi, related to or from the region of Sindh e.g. Mohammad Hayya Al-Sindhi
al-Razi – from Ray, Persia
al-Isfahani – from Isfahan, Persia
Islamabadi, related to or from the city of Chittagong (previously known as Islamabad) e.g. Maniruzzaman Islamabadi
al-Marwazi, from Marw
al-Rumi – from Rum (Asia Minor)
al-Tiflisi, from Tiflis (Tbilisi), Georgia
al-Tusi – from Tus, Khurasan, Persia
al-Khurasani – from Khurasan e.g. Abu Muslim, Abdallah ibn Tahir al-Khurasani
al-Tabari – from Tabaristan, Persia
al-Shirazi – from Shiraz, Fars, Persia
al-Hamadani, from Hamadan, Persia
al-Juzjani
al-Sistani, al-Sijistani, al-Sajistani, al-Sijzi – from Sistan, Persia
al-Qazwini – from Qazvin, Persia
al-Jurjani – from Jurjan, Persia
al-Astarabadi – from Astarabad (modern Gorgan), Persia
al-Darbandi, Darbandi - from Derbent, Persia
al Bukhari - from Bukhara, Uzbekistan
al-Daylami - from Daylam, northern Iran
al-Jannabi - from Jannaba port city, Arrajan province of Persia
al-Quhistani - from Quhistan
al-Nahawandi, al-Nihawandi - from Nahavand, Iran
al-Nisaburi, al-Naysaburi - from Nishapur, Iran
al-Qumisi, al-Kumisi - from Qumis, Iran

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nisba_(onomastics)

This post has been edited by ma pren: Sep 23 2020, 09:56 PM

also

Al-Banjari, from Banjar, indonesia
Al-Fattani, from Pattani, thailand
Al-Jabani, from Japan

How is this better than ukeke thread

This is where good triumphs over evil

k > menj

This post has been edited by Fenix98: Sep 23 2020, 10:05 PM

man dis david wood guyyy really kao

Or mange. Kurap