Mr Lenoir Tee Gris Chiné Oversized Mr Lenoir Tee Gris Chiné Oversized Mr Lenoir Tee Black Mr L Sarouel Zip Noir brodé Sarouel Zipé Noir Mr Lenoir visuel motif "Mr Lenoir" Blanc Brodé au dessus de la poche.The Senegalese striker is a practicing Muslim and has protested to club officials on religious and ethical grounds about the pay-day loan company's deal. Under Sharia law, Muslims must not benefit from either lending money or receiving money from another person - meaning that interest is prohibited. Interest is not paid on Islamic bank accounts or added to mortgages. Not for me: Cisse will refuse to wear the Wonga sponsored strip Away strip: Steven Taylor models the kit which features the pay-day loan company CIsse's team-mates Cheick Tiote and Hatem Ben Arfa, who are also practicing Muslims, may also refuse to wear the strip.Newcastle are yet to work out a compromise with the player, report , though history points to a solution as they may follow the stance of former Tottenham and West Ham striker Freddie Kanoute.

on his Seville shirt some years ago. Kanoute instead wore an an unbranded top in Spain, although he agreed to wear the logo during training.Eventually he agreed to wear the shirt in exchange for being excused from any of the promotional duties the sponsorship entailed. Wonga, whose four-year deal takes over from Virgin Money at the start of next season, has already drawn fierce criticism from other quarters for the huge interest charged on 30-day loans. Reneged: Frederic Kanoute eventually agreed to wear the 888 sponsored shirts Should a Newcastle fan accept a loan to buy a £50 club shirt, they would have to repay £71.92 after a month with a rate equivalent to 4,212 per cent per year.Earlier this week Bolton reversed their decision to enter into a sponsorship deal with QuickQuid after an agreement was met with opposition from fans.A statement on the club’s official website confirmed the agreement was no longer, with chairman Phil Gartside insisting: ‘We don’t want our commercial relationships to come between us and our community.’

Newcastle's Papiss Cissé, seen here in last season's kit. Photograph: Ed Sykes/Action Images Papiss Cissé has pulled out of Newcastle United's pre-season training camp in Portugal following a row over wearing the club sponsor Wonga's logo. The striker, who is a devout Muslim, is refusing to promote the money-lending company on religious grounds and has offered to wear an unbranded shirt or one bearing the name of a charity. However, that has not gone down well with the club and according to reports on the BBC, the discussions between his representatives and Newcastle have become "strained" leading to questions about his future. Cissé's Newcastle team-mates Cheik Tioté and Moussa Sissoko are also Muslim, but have no issue with wearing the sponsor's logo. Cissé will continue to train on his own.A picture has emerged apparently showing Muslim footballer Papiss Cisse at a casino table. It comes as the Newcastle striker is at loggerheads with the club over their decision to replace old sponsor Virgin Money with pay-day loan company Wonga.

Cisse, who is one of a number of Muslim players at Newcastle, has told the hierarchy at the club that he is unwilling to wear the shirt as it conflicts with his religious beliefs.Homes For Sale Berington Club Sanford FlBut an image has emerged on Twitter that claims to show the Senegalese forward gambling in a casino. Chocolate Lab Puppies For Sale In Charleston South CarolinaAs well as the lending of money, gambling is not permissible in Islam.Ametek Vacuum Cleaner Motor Pictured in a casino: £40,000-a-week Muslim footballer Pappis Cisse who refuses to play for Newcastle because shirt sponsor is payday loan firm Wonga 'which compromises his religious beliefs' Deadlock: Papiss Cisse has refused to wear Newcastle's new strip sponsored by loans company Wonga

Neither the club nor the player's agent were available for comment when approached by MailOnline.Supporter Andrew McNally, who claims to have taken the photograph at a blackjack table in Aspers casino, said the striker spoke about upcoming Newcastle games as he placed £10 and ‘Cisse was just placing small bets, £10 or £20 with £5 chips,’ McNally told the Daily Mirror. ‘A number of fans have said that they have seen him in there. You have to say it does undermine his stance on Wonga.'It comes as the Muslim footballer may be forced to quit Newcastle United because of a row about the club's new sponsorship deal with payday loan firm. The Senegalese striker, who is estimated to earn in the region of £40,000 a week, trained on his own on his return from his summer break last week after refusing to wear the branded training kit, as well as the match day shirt, because it is against his religious beliefs.Under some interpretations of Sharia law, Muslims must not benefit from lending money.

Interest is not paid on Islamic bank accounts or added to mortgages.Former West Ham striker Frederic Kanoute - also a Muslim - was allowed by Sevilla to wear an unbranded shirt Newcastle signed a £24million deal with Wonga to replace Virgin Money as Newcastle's sponsors last year.The move provoked anger with some fans who were unhappy with the club being sponsored by a company which charges up to 5,853 per cent annual interest on short term loans. Cisse has offered to wear charity-branded kit to resolve the dispute but that proposal has so far been rejected. The row has now been rumbling on for a number of weeks leading to speculation that Cisse may even be forced to quit the club. Objections: Payday loan company Wonga charges 5,853 per cent annual interest rates on short term loans Trouble ahead: Newcastle manager Alan Pardew must do without Cisse as the row rumbles on Papiss Demba Cisse, pictured in January 2012 before signing for Newcastle United, is refusing to wear the club's sponsor's logo

Cisse, who did wear the Northern Rock and Virgin Money logos, made club chiefs aware he was uncomfortable wearing the new Wonga shirts when the controversial deal was announced at the end of last season, although other Muslim players at the club, including Hatem Ben Arfa, have not taken his stance.The player and club have been involved in lengthy negotiations, even calling in the footballer's union the PFA, to resolve the situation which was hoped to be resolved before the players flew off the Portugal for a week's intensive training.On Tuesday night, after their opening pre-season win over Motherwell in Scotland, manager Alan Pardew announced he was taking his full squad to Portugal, including Cisse.But the striker was not on the flight which left Newcastle airport this afternoon and his absence has increased speculation that he could be forced to quit St James’s Park.Cisse joined Newcastle in a £9million deal from Freiburg in January last year and he was an immediate success in the coveted Newcastle No 9 shirt