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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 20, 2016 21:10:46 GMT
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 21, 2016 2:18:11 GMT
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 21, 2016 2:44:50 GMT
That's new.. <h1 class="post-title">Nereida Gallardo Claims She Knows Cristiano Ronaldo Jr. Biological Mother</h1> 17 August 2010 post-36249-0-1446196466-30566_thumb.jpg This woman just never quit to make Cristiano lives miserable. Whether she was with him or not, she always manage to run story to the media about his privacy. Recently, she claims to a Spanish TV that she was being contact with the biological mother of Cristiano Ronaldo Jr via Facebook, when the lady was still pregnant at the moment. The mysterious woman, said to be a 19 yrs old college student from London, but now lives in US. “I cannot say 100% what she told me is true, but she did contact me several months before it became public knowledge that Cristiano was a dad,” stated Nereida on the interview. post-36249-0-1446196466-32592_thumb.jpg Nereida also added that she’s not surprise by the news, since he likes a one-night stand and prefer not to use protection. And more to it, the girl had told her about a confidential contract in which she agreed to never reveal her true identity as Cristiano Jr real mom. It’s still a mystery though, why she start on telling Nereida, the evil ex ….
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 21, 2016 2:51:46 GMT
www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-3304032/Cristiano-Ronaldo-unwanted-baby-wanted-abortion-reveals-star-s-mum-new-film-gives-unique-look-Real-Madrid-great-nearly-never-was.html
There is a scene at the end of the new film about Cristiano Ronaldo's surreal and strange life when his mother, Maria Dolores dos Santos Aveiro, explains how differently things may have been.
'I wanted to have an abortion but God did not want that to happen,' she says to camera. 'Cristiano was an unwanted baby but he's given me so much joy.'
Earlier, there was another scene that is no less revealing but for different reasons. It is shot at Ronaldo's table in a restaurant while he is with friends. 'Tell me the best player in the world?' he asks, before quickly answering 'me' and bursting into animated laughter.
Madrid superstar Ronaldo sits alongside his mother and son in a scene from his new film His friends are initially hesitant but once he starts bellowing, they do as well. Then he raises a finger and the laughter must stop. On cue, it does. 'Until January,' he says, a nod to his obsession with the Ballon d'Or award for the world's best player.
Together, those two scenes offer a neat summary of a fascinating film, which shares plenty of warm, interesting perspectives of a great athlete but also largely cements the impression that Ronaldo, for all of the love he clearly holds for his family, feels at least an equal attraction to himself.
On one hand, we see the Ronaldo who dotes on his five-year-old son and comforts his own widowed mother as she takes sedatives to deal with the anxiety of watching her boy play; on the other, we see the Ronaldo of popular depiction, surrounded by people who, in the course of the 92-minute film, barely challenge a word he says. He is the king of his surreal world and he is pretty pleased about it all.
The vanity of his personality is surely why he agreed to allow such access, which included the mounting of a camera in his shower – he spends a lot of time topless, believe it or not - and totalled 14 months of filming by the makers of the brilliant Senna movie.
The film gives viewers a glimpse into Ronaldo's personal life and what he gets up to away from the pitch Ronaldo's son, Cristiano Ronaldo Jnr, asks his dad about becoming a goalkeeper in the movie.
Ultimately, the film is compelling. It opens with him describing his pain at seeing Lionel Messi win a fourth Ballon d'Or – Ronaldo plainly attaches enormous value to the award, regardless of what he might say elsewhere about the greater good of team glories – and it loosely tracks his journey to winning the gong for the third time earlier this year. Along the way, and between his and his agent's frequent attempts to blame his poor World Cup last year on injury, the insights are numerous.
There is a shot of him deliberating over which underpants to select from a draw organised with an obsessive's touch. There are, in deeper moments, memories from Ronaldo and his family of his late father's alcoholism.
'Although he never mistreated his children, I became his victim,' says Ronaldo' s mother. His brother, Hugo, talks about his own addictions, and his mother speaks of the feeling she 'abandoned' Ronaldo when he left Madeira for Lisbon, aged 12, to join Sporting.
Ronaldo says: 'I cried every day. People say we have money and cars but we suffered.'
Ronaldo's love for his five-year-old son shines through in the film, which is released on November 9
Significant attention is paid to what his life is like, including one scene where a fan breaks down in tears after scaling a fence to meet him. 'He knows I exist,' she sobs.
Another fan later yells at him through a closed taxi window because he did not sign her ball. The claustrophobia comes across, but his melancholic claim to being an 'isolated person' jars with the amount of time he spent in the past 12 years hunting cameras.
What is not in doubt is Ronaldo's affection for his son, Cristiano, who at one stage flusters his father by saying a stranger in the street is 'bigger than you'. He also offers to teach Ronaldo how to take penalties.
Those moments add up to a unique look at a modern great of football, who nearly never was. To Ronaldo's preening satisfaction, his mother made a different decision.
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-3304032/Cristiano-Ronaldo-unwanted-baby-wanted-abortion-reveals-star-s-mum-new-film-gives-unique-look-Real-Madrid-great-nearly-never-was.html#ixzz4NgUW603h Follow us: @mailonline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 21, 2016 2:56:49 GMT
us.hellomagazine.com/celebrities/2016042831160/cristiano-ronaldo-mum-responds-baby-claims/ Is Cristiano Ronaldo about to become a dad for the second time? His mum responds April 28, 2016 by hellomagazine.com Cristiano Ronaldo sent the rumour mill into a spin when he sparked speculation that he is about to become a dad for the second time. Last month the Real Madrid star celebrated a goal by placing a football under his shirt, a gesture which is commonly used among players who are expecting a baby.
Portuguese newspaper Correio da Manhãque also claimed that Cristiano is planning to have a second child through a surrogate mother in the US.
However his mum Dolores Aveiro has set the record straight and rubbished such claims, HELLO!'s sister publication HOLA! reports.
Cristiano Ronaldo already has a five-year-old mini-me son
"No, it's a lie," Dolores said at the launch of her autobiography Madre Coraje in Madrid. The 63-year-old went on to praise her son, who last year scored his 500th senior career goal for club and country.
"Cristiano is a good son," she said. "He always makes sure that his family and friends are looked after, because he loves them so much."
"He always wants more and has a strong character, like his mother," she added.
dolores-
His mum Dolores Aveiro set the record straight, saying: "No, it's a lie"
Dolores' new book tells of her difficult past, which she wanted to set in paper to use as an example for other women suffering around the world. Dolores did, however, admit that her son wasn't as eager about the publication of her story.
"It was a little complex because Ronaldo is known throughout the world and he wasn't that pleased that everyone would know his mother's story," said Dolores.
"What affected me most was when I lost my mother," she added. "I was very young and my dad had a lot of children. I grew up in an orphanage in Madeira, without my mother and away from my dad and siblings."
cristiano1-
Last month Cristiano sparked rumours that he is about to become a dad again
Dolores is the proud grandmother to five-year-old Cristiano Ronaldo Jr, who is affectionately nicknamed Cristianinho by the family. The little boy was born in the US; his dad Cristiano has never publicly revealed the identity of his son's mother, and he has full custody of his child.
Speaking about adding to his brood, the football legend previously told FHM: "Five or six children? Why not? I have the necessary means and want them. I just need to find the right woman."
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 21, 2016 14:45:29 GMT
www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/transfer-news/cristiano-ronaldos-new-real-madrid-9094603?ICID=FB_mirror_MF
Cristiano Ronaldo's contract extension at Real Madrid is still waiting to be finalised due to a row over its length.
The Portuguese superstar has had the financial side of his new deal agreed for some time, with a basic after-tax salary starting at €21million (£18.5m) and plenty of add-ons.
But Ronaldo, who has declared many times in recent weeks that he wants to retire a Real Madrid player, is holding out for a contract until 2021.
Directors of the Bernabeu club that have the ear of president Florentino Perez are united in their belief that the 31-year-old should only be afforded four years at most.
The former Man United man is one of the world's best players but has suffered more injuries over the last couple of seasons and is currently enduring one of his worst goalscoring struggles since arriving in the Spanish capital in 2009.
Cristiano has played 678 minutes in La Liga and the Champions League this season, netting just four goals.
That average of a goal every 169.5 minutes is far below the level that has come to be expected of him in a white shirt.
Getty Images The referee (L) shows a yellow card to Real Madrid's Portuguese forward Cristiano Ronaldo during the UEFA Champions League football match Real Madrid CF vs Legia Legia Warszawa at the Santiago Bernabeu stadium in Madrid on October 18, 2016.
Cristiano's game against Legia - nine shots, no goals and a booking - summed up his current former form.
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 23, 2016 23:32:07 GMT
www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/match-reports/real-madrid-2-1-athletic-9112097
Real Madrid took advantage of Atletico Madrid's first defeat of the season to move top of La Liga, but were made to fight for a 2-1 win over Athletic Bilbao.
An easy three points looked in store for Los Blancos when Karim Benzema tapped home Isco's cut-back to hand the hosts a seventh minute lead.
Yet, for the seventh consecutive game Madrid failed to keep a clean sheet as Sabin Merino levelled for an Athletic side missing talisman and top scorer Aritz Aduriz through injury.
Only a sitter from Inaki Williams saved Real from falling behind early in the second-half.
Cristiano Ronaldo's failure to score for the fourth consecutive game at the Bernabeu wasn't for the want of trying as time and again he fired off target.
Yet, it was Alvaro Morata who came off the bench to bundle home the winner seven minutes from time.
Getty Karim Benzema of Real Madrid CF celebrates scoring their opening goal during the La Liga match between Real Madrid CF and Athletic Club de Bilbao at Estadio Santiago Bernabeu
Karim Benzema gave Real Madrid an early lead
AFP / Getty Karim Benzema of Real Madrid CF celebrates scoring their opening goal during the La Liga match between Real Madrid CF and Athletic Club de Bilbao at Estadio Santiago Bernabeu
The French forward celebrates with his teammates
1. Ronaldo feels Bernabeu's brunt
Nobody escapes the whistles at the Bernabeu. The booed Zinedine Zidane, the original Ronaldo and Raul in their day and even the club’s all-time top goalscorer can feel the heat.
Ronaldo has suffered their wrath before and endured it again when he fired meekly at Gorka Iraizoz with a host of teammates begging for the cross that would have led to a tap in.
His influence on the pitch is waning and has been for a while, but until now he still had the goals to back up his status.
A return of four in nine appearances isn't bad for your average striker, but it is by a distance Ronaldo's worst return in a Real shirt at this stage of the season and there are no signs his strike rate is about to reach its old heights.
AFP Real Madrid's Portuguese forward Cristiano Ronaldo gestures during the Spanish league football match between Real Madrid CF and Athletic Club Bilbao at the Santiago Bernabeu stadium
Cristiano Ronaldo looks down in the dumps
2. Real's leaky defence suffers again
When Merino found the net in the 27th minute it didn’t just put Athletic level on the night, but also continued the European champions' wretched defensive run.
They have now kept just one clean sheet in their last 11 games and two all season.
Despite playing facing relatively flimsy attacks such as Osasuna, Eibar, Betis and Legia Warsaw, Zidane's men still can't keep the opposition at bay.
Even the absence of calamity captain Sergio Ramos hasn't helped with Raphael Varane and Pepe exposed by the absence of the injured Casemiro in the holding midfield role.
Another comfortable run of fixtures against Cultural Leonesa in the Copa del Rey, Alaves and Leganes in La Liga and Legia Warsaw again in the Champions League does at least hand Zidane time to find a solution before the Madrid derby against Atletico on November 19.
AFP Athletic Bilbao's forward Sabin Merino (3rd L) shoots to score a goal during the Spanish league football match between Real Madrid CF and Athletic Club Bilbao at the Santiago Bernabeu stadium
Sabin strikes to fire Athletic Bilbao level
AFP / Getty Athletic Bilbao's forward Sabin Merino (2nd L) celebrates a goal during the Spanish league football match between Real Madrid CF and Athletic Club Bilbao at the Santiago Bernabeu stadium
Sabin celebrates his equaliser
3. Laporte the centre-back City wanted and need
From the moment it was confirmed Pep Guardiola was joining Manchester City, most in Bilbao feared Aymeric Laporte would be one of his first signings.
Guardiola and City tried, but Laporte eventually agreed to renew his deal with Los Leones.
"Athletic is pretty much everything for me. It was to thank them a little bit," Laporte explained.
"They still needed me for a few years. I'm happy to help them in every game. I'm still young and can improve. We'll see what happens after that."
Laporte put in another solid display to keep Madrid’s galaxy of attacking stars at bay.
Meanwhile, City's error-strewn defence continues to give Guardiola headaches on the back of a five-game winless streak.
AFP Getty Real Madrid's midfielder Isco (top) vies with Athletic Bilbao's French defender Aymeric Laporte during the Spanish league football match between Real Madrid CF and Athletic Club Bilbao at the Santiago Bernabeu
Isco vies with Bilbao defender Aymeric Laporte
4. Bale failing to match wage demands
Gareth Bale is close to sealing his new contract that should net the 27-year-old winger around £250k-a-week after tax, making him the club’s second highest player behind Ronaldo.
However, the Welshman’s performances this season have far from matched the level of his salary demands.
Bale was largely anonymous as Madrid toiled, although once again he improved when switched onto the left as Zidane went 4-4-2 midway through the second-half.
The former Spurs man has scored just twice in 10 games since netting a brace against Real Sociedad on the opening day.
Gonzalo Arroyo Moreno
Bilbao's Inigo Lekue tackles Gareth Bale
5. La Liga wide open
It was a thrilling weekend in Spain with leaders Atletico Madrid losing to Sevilla, tumbling to fifth place, while their opponents moved up to second.
Barcelona are third after a thrilling 94th minute 3-2 win over Valencia, while Madrid needed a late winner themselves to win for the first time in three attempts at home in the league.
Unbeaten Villarreal also remain in the hunt, level on points with Barcelona, to pour scorn on the idea that La Liga is uncompetitive.
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 24, 2016 1:30:53 GMT
You Have Nerve Damage A condition called Peripheral neuropathy—which is common in diabetics but can also be a result of infections, vitamin deficiencies, genetic disorders, alcoholism, and other traumas—causes nerve damage in your legs and arms. If the nerves that control muscle function are affected, it can result in lack of coordination, and even frequent falls. "When we're not getting feeling from our feet, we're not getting feedback from those nerves to our brain—and that's one-third of our balance right there," says Bywater. When to worry: Balance problems are just one of many symptoms you'll notice with Peripheral neuropathy. Other signs you may have nerve damage include: sharp or burning pain and numbness in your hands and feet, sensitivity to touch, uncontrollable sweating, digestive problems, dizziness, and muscle weakness. What you can do: You can't reverse nerve damage, but catching it early can help you control your symptoms and prevent further problems. Doctors may prescribe medications like pain relievers, antidepressants, and anti-seizure drugs to relieve nerve pain. They also may recommend physical therapy to improve your movement.
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 25, 2016 0:12:03 GMT
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Post by jasmin2sable on Oct 29, 2016 23:00:35 GMT
1. Ronaldo gets the breaks he needed
The past week had been dominated by theories and counter theories on why Ronaldo's goals had dried up. The goal 'drought' lasted all of two games, but it was the Portuguese's performances and perceived lack of calm in front of goal that had tongues wagging.
Normality was restored inside 45 minutes in Vitoria. Ronaldo and Real got the break they needed with a dubious handball call on Deyverson to level from the spot.
There was also a touch of fortune about his second which deflected off Zouhair Feddal and into the bottom corner.
No matter how they go in, they all count and after smashing home his third Ronaldo is now up to seven in 10 appearances this season. Crisis? What crisis?
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Post by jasmin2sable on Nov 3, 2016 17:33:49 GMT
Maureen Elizabeth Kane Owen Biner Dean
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Post by jasmin2sable on Nov 6, 2016 5:18:51 GMT
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Post by jasmin2sable on Nov 7, 2016 15:12:55 GMT
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Post by jasmin2sable on Nov 7, 2016 15:33:43 GMT
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Post by jasmin2sable on Nov 11, 2016 18:05:07 GMT
Marie Bigos
Sekula Mother died.
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