Tuesday, June 22, 2010

Ramalan Zodiak Afsel

Zodiak - If the bone fragments in the grip of Sebenzile Nsukwini shaman blessed, World Cup 2010 will take place without a hitch means and South Africa as host would triumph in this event.

"Well, there seems to be good luck to South Africa," said 33-year-old shaman after seeing fragments of animal bones and shells that had been digenggaman now scattered in front. "Look, there will be no problem. There will be no bomb," he added, pointing to the direction of a finger bone that lay far from the collection of bones that littered the floor of a bus station.

However, it seems not the same approximate estimates Nsukwini other party after a report that was published in the newspaper states there is the possibility of 80% will be a terror attack during the World Cup.

But in Africa, where the magic and mystique has a role in public life, such as the dilakoni Nsukwini predictions can be as trusted as the testimony of the government. In the sports sector, forecast also commonly used to predict the fortunes of African teams. The shaman using their ability to communicate with the dead could predict good fortune or whether the players say the magic that worked well for the team.

Even so, predict the outcome of the World Cup is a bit beyond the reach of most local shaman. However Nsukwini pretty sure that says South Africa will be a strong team in the tournament although FIFA will put this country in the ranking of 83.

Other predictions from the shaman of Nigeria John Adatiri even more explicit estimate of Nigeria will enter the quarter-finals and Brazil will win the World Cup in 2010. In Côte d'Ivoire, West African states which also has a dream to win the World Cup, some suporternya already visited the local shaman or a small forest sacred to give a little spice to magic for their favorite team's success.

"We visited the sacred forest of two or three times a week to support the team," said Emile Gnahouleou, chairman of the association of supporters Panati d'Ivoire. In addition to predict, a shaman in South Africa has also recommended to sacrifice a cow that was slaughtered at the Soccer City stadium, of Johannesburg, to bless the field and provides additional spiritual passion for the team Bafana Bafana.

However, insiders say the use of the elements of traditional belief is reduced in the top clubs in South Africa because many Africans who are not coaches prefer to promote the spirit of children's care through physical exercise rather than through the mystical. "All the things associated with traditional beliefs a lot done before I was born," said Linda Moreotsene a sports reporter for local newspapers.

"I see no longer any smoke from the burnt vegetation is placed in the middle of the locker room. Many clubs now have a coach who comes from Europe and they did not think much about such things," he said

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