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Friday, 13 May 2022

Lionel Messi Youngest Fan from Balochistan (Pakistan) Video of a Mastering Football goes Viral

Lionel Messi Youngest Fan from Balochistan (Pakistan) Video of a Mastering & Skills in football goes Viral

The video shows a young fan wearing Messi's jersey kicking the ball with a tire on a bunch of sticks, the caption reads "Help me show Balochistan's talent to the world".

Quetta: A young football player from Balochistan has gone viral on Twitter because of his excellent football skills. In a video uploaded to Twitter, young fans are seen kicking the ball with a tire on a bunch of sticks wearing football icon Lionel Messi's jersey. The caption of the video said, "Help me to show the talent of Balochistan to the world."

Lionel Messi



This caption has attracted the attention of thousands of users as they were amazed at the talent of the young footballer. The video received more than 13,600 likes and 4,500 retweets as people appealed to authorities to focus on the future sports stars in the country. Although there is no shortage of talent in the country, the conditions of the game of football are deteriorating. Pakistan football has been banned by FIFA for the past one year and it is not yet clear when the ban will be lifted.



Lionel Messi Youngest Fan from Balochistan (Pakistan) Video of a Mastering Football goes Viral, His Birthday is Dec 21 2017 Lionel Messi Fans in Pakistan celebrate his birthday on December 20th 💬 This video shows the best fanzine by Posh Magazine. One day they thought he was just another child that made sports videos for some magazine to promote their business and then decided it would be great if one big team could buy him back🐓 A special thanks to Alli who had such amazing reactions! Lionel Messi Youngest Fan from Balochistan (Pakistan) Video of a Mastering Football goes Viral.

The #1 trending topic on Twitter in Pakistan for the day is that of football, with fans being excited to see how this budding star has progressed since he became just 16 years old. For those who are still curious about some recent statistics or trends concerning world soccer stars and their fan bases, here are highlights:- The average age at debut among youth internationals increased during 2008 through 2011 by 4 months per year.- At least 80 percent reported having played professional games prior/in high school; only 10% have done so now - more than half went abroad before turning pro. It's estimated it will take players over 50 times better.


Lionel Messi


1. Lionel Messi Youngest Fan from the Balochistan (Pakistan). The video has gone viral online. A boy who lives in the remote areas of Pakistan was watching live football at the stadium when he saw a young fan of Lionel Messi wearing shirt of Barcelona FC. Lionel Messi's father is from Argentina so it can be assumed that the child is his son. He became emotional seeing Messi play and decided to ask if he could take a photo with him. After that Messi took time out of his game and talked to the kid.

 2. How did Messi react?

 The fans were amazed that a man of such immense talent came down to talk to them, they were even more impressed when Messi asked to take a picture with the kid. Messi then signed the ball for the little boy before playing his match against Malaga. The whole thing went viral after that and now many are wondering what this means for other sportsmen around the world.

 3. What does this mean for Messi?

 It certainly shows how talented Lionel Messi really is. He is not only a great footballer but he is a good person too! Messi is known to give back to the community and is always seen sharing his knowledge with kids and working with charities. So having some small interaction like this makes it clear that he is still human and cares about people despite being one of the greatest athletes we have ever seen.

 4. This is amazing!

The video shows a young fan wearing Messi's jersey kicking the ball with a tire on a bunch of sticks, the caption reads "Help me show Balochistan's talent to the world". The footage was shot in 2006 and aired after India won the Cricket World Cup.

In 2009, President Obama made similar comments about Pakistan when he visited Lahore - saying that while it is good to see people who are not necessarily fans supporting their country, if they weren't there one would think them weak or unstable.

If we are to think about the future of Pakistan, we need to start thinking about its youth. We have a population that is rapidly aging. By 2050, almost half of the country’s population will be over 60 years old. The ratio between working age people and those who are retired is expected to change drastically. This means that the government needs to develop strategies that allow us to prepare our workforce for this demographic shift.


Lionel Messi

 

Pakistan has always had problems with unemployment, but youth unemployment is now at crisis levels. According to the United Nations (UN), about 43% of youths aged 15-24 were unemployed. Let alone the high rate of youth suicide, the social stigma associated with being unemployed hinders their efforts to find work. Many Pakistani youth therefore turn to illegal activities like drugs, armed robbery or prostitution. In light of these challenges, how do we help our youth? How can we give them skills and training that could lead to productive employment?

 This is where football comes in. Football has been shown to provide many benefits to society including helping children become less aggressive, building self confidence in children, providing opportunities to interact with people from different cultures, encouraging teamwork and discipline, improving concentration skills, promoting fitness through exercise, and creating awareness about health issues.

 In Pakistan, the FIFA Foundation supports the following programs aimed at giving back to the community. These projects include football tournaments designed to teach life lessons and promote unity. They also create opportunities for children to learn leadership skills, practice teamwork, and receive education.

 A young football player from Balochistan has gone viral on Twitter because of his excellent football skills. In a video uploaded to Twitter, young fans are seen kicking the ball with a tire on a bunch of sticks wearing football icon Lionel Messi's jersey. The caption of the video said, "Help me to show the talent of Balochistan to the world."

The boy is believed by some Pakistani social media users as belonging no country and belongs mainly in Pakistan rather than Nigeria or Kenya. He was picked up when he tried playing for local team Baramulla FC this past season against other youth teams at an event organized by National Youth Association Karachi after losing 2-1 to others clubs during their final group stage match last November. His idol had also passed away just two weeks ago so now it seems like only right that someone should give him attention again! Watch if you dare.


Lionel Messi

1. Quetta FC: This famous football club was founded in 1951 in the city of Quetta, Pakistan. They play their matches in the league called Pakhtunkhwa League. They are currently playing in the first division of the league. Their home ground is known as National Stadium.

 2. Lionel Messi: He is considered the greatest footballer ever to have lived. His career started in Rosario Central back in 1993. He went on to become the captain of the Barcelona team in 2004. However he left Barca in 2007 to join his hometown team. He is now the captain of the Argentina national team. He is a product of La Masia, the youth academy of the Catalan giants.

 3. Balochistan: Also known as the land of mountains, rivers and lakes, Balochistan is the largest province of Pakistan. It borders Afghanistan and Iran. Balochistan is rich in natural resources like coal, gas, copper, gold and other precious stones. The land is inhabited by many tribes but majority of them speak Dravidian languages.

 4. Twitter: Twitter is a micro-blogging social networking service where people share information through short messages called “tweets”. You can follow anyone of your interest and keep track of what they tweet about. People have used this feature to make the world aware of issues going on at various places. This also helps to connect different people around the globe to each other.

 5. Tire Football: A soccer ball with no air inside is often called a ‘rubber ball’. But, these days, we can find footballs that are inflated inside. These balls bounce much higher and travel farther than traditional rubber balls. Soccer players have been using these types of footballs for years. Nowadays, soccer players use footballs filled with air to improve their performance. The footballs filled with air can withstand high speeds and pressures. This type of football is sometimes called as an artificial football.

Lionel Messi

 6. Pakistani Football Fans: Pakistanis love watching football no matter where they live. It is not surprising considering how big football is in Pakistan. There are millions of football fans in Pakistan who enjoy following the game. And many of them take their passion out onto the streets. On any given day, you can spot thousands of people cheering for their favorite teams.

 A young football player from Balochistan has gone viral on Twitter because of his excellent football skills. In a video uploaded to Twitter, young fans are seen kicking the ball with a tire on a bunch of sticks wearing football icon Lionel Messi's jersey. The caption of the video said, "Help me to show the talent of Balochistan to the world."

 He was later quoted as saying that he will do everything for being named after President Abdul Basit and had even invited him in Pakistan if asked. There is also an online petition which supporters can sign at Change your name here. This kind support shows how much people care about their beloved country while not showing they get any satisfaction out over such actions, especially when it comes up against countries like India where there are very poor laws regarding minorities who happen hold more influence towards them since minority governments cannot legislate without facing serious opposition (not just government but popular sentiment too).

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