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From Libya to the Adelaide oval; Abdulmalik Almsater's excellent football career ABDULMALIK ALMSATER had never played football in the last 12 months before joining a program sponsored by the Port Adelaide football team. Born in Libya, 17 years old he was born in Libya. programming. as a 10-year-old student in 2020, studying cultural heritage, inclusion and social skills through a one-and-a-half academic program at her school, Pinnacle College in Elizabeth East. Given that he fully believes football was not on his radar at the time, it must have been remarkable that he was now the manager of SANFL. Abdulmalik also came as this year’s edition of the Power Intercultural Program concluded at the carnival at Karen Rolton Oval at Adelaide’s CBD on Friday. (Power Intercultural Program) came to participate as a player at last year's gala, "I don't know any rules, I don't know any of the players (AFL), so I came here and learn the law and compete on the same day. " I had never done it before except studying it in school at this program. Share the name. Close this video Share it on FacebookShare and WhatsAppCopy link copied to the clipboard We bring back the fifth phase of the social media system between OTR, GFG and the Ministry of Education. his family in 2011 when his father had the opportunity to study in Australia. Engaging in a variety of Australian entertainment events as a long-term and unexpected goal, which the program made him interested. On Friday, he blew his whistle and controlled the game as a referee in the field, focusing on sports every day as up to 40 students from 15 schools across the struggling state. fight for the pride of nine football schools. anger from my teacher is part of the SANFL elders. He told me it was a good job and a good way to stay in shape, "Abdulmalik explained." He said you make a lot of money, so get involved. "I have attended all the meetings since May, I am a coach. I have made a total of eleven games so far. "It was fun to get back on the block, although unfortunately not as good as his player and the other classmates. my classmates, but it's still nice to be here and find a way to participate. "I think it's a big event and I'd love to come back every year!" The biggest problem he has since blowing his horn came at a party. inform on Friday, some of their classmates are hoping for 'lots of free dancing' and attention. ” Delivered to students in grades 10 and 11 across the state-run multicultural school, PIP uses female and former female athletes and role models from Port Football Club Adelaide to help children handicrafts to explore their own culture, indigenous cultures and other cultures in their schools to gain a different understanding of the similarities.The Power Intercultural Program has spent more than 200 and applied for the South Australian Certificate of Education, gives students the opportunity to receive recognition for their work.One student activity consists of creating Guernsey according to the cultural background of their school community.Each school selects Guernsey to wear at the end of the program, making it be a beautiful day and a cultural celebration of the multiculturalism of modern Australian society.This picture for Guernsey this year is Arianna Kasumovic and Riley Schroeder of Underdale High School, depicting a dove in ih u and gecko on the back. "Sports unite people. It's about how friends get together and have fun, ”said Abdulmalik, who has more wisdom than he does. "I see a lot of people from different backgrounds, cultures, playing soccer, saying hello to each other and I love it. "That's what I see today. It's a fun and exciting thing to do. Underdale High School Guernsey producers Riley Schroeder and Arianna Kasumovic and Aliir Aliir on the intercultural Power rehearsal program. This is the feelings of Port Adelaide defender Aliir Aliir, who may have been involved in his birth in a camp for Kenyan refugees of South Sudan.He is a spectator, photographer and students… and teachers during the festival. "Seeing so many different cultures come together and play this game is great to see," he says. "I love going out and being a part of it." "Like I said. at first, the game brought people together - mostly children from cultures that did not know English. All you have to do is get together and play a game. It brings a lot of fun, which is why I play sports. "I know the rules, but they want to stay where the games are."  토토사이트 검증

Port Adelaide program director Alipate Carlile described Aliir as an amazing representative for a program in his community. Week. “Linked to the conference and the refugee week this week, the theme is‘ Unity in Unity ’,” he explained. "We also saw a good example of solidarity at Carnival this week." It gives us so much joy to see children learn about the game after the ceremony and after the ceremony. "They want to get involved in soccer." (Abdulmalik) signed up a year ago but has returned here as a judge. For someone who didn't know the game before that, it was an incredible race and what it should be "I know we're happy with it." The festival was paired with a big final on Saturday - Abdulmalik is judging - playing as Adelaide Oval plays a curtain in the big crisis of Port Adelaide in Sydney - which coincided with Aliir’s outcome in the afternoon Abdulmalik will have fun, he and his classmates at Pinnacle College won the women's final, while the Australian Islamic College won the men's competition. performance as part of a live welcome ceremony.Prograc Intercultural Program is a partnership between a Por football team. t Adelaide, government of the Department of Public Works, South Australia Education Department, GFG and OTR.