Norwich City striker Kei Kamara has strength to help secure Premier League status despite Fulham stalemate The striker 28, made his Premier League debut here, looking confident after coming on as a late substitute, and Norwich City hope he can be the answer to their goalscoring issues. Kamara, who is on loan from MLS side Kansas City, said: "It's dreams coming true. It gave me goose bumps warming up on the touchline and hearing my name being chanted. When I was growing up, I didn't play football. I left the civil war in Sierra Leone at 14 and lived in Gambia for two years. I went to the US through a refugee programme in Gambia. I figured out, to get scholarships at college in the US, I would have to play soccer. Then I got drafted to the MLS. I was a refugee - and now I am here. I am loving it. Kamara only arrived in England two days before this game and, lacking in match fitness, was held back until the closing minutes. In that time, he showed his physical threat. This result means that Norwich have scored just once in six matches. In the transfer window, they also brought in Luciano Becchio from Leeds but he disappointed here. Norwich's issues were apparent against a Fulham team who looked sturdier because of the presence of Emmanuel Frimpong, who is on loan from Arsenal. The midfielder's career has stalled at a time when his friend from school, Jack Wilshere, is thriving for club and country. "The boss at Arsenal, Mr Wenger, told me to come here and get some games because there is no point sitting on the bench," Frimpong said. I was told to show what I can do, come back next season and see what happens. I've had injuries, just like Jack. I'm not going to get his head even bigger than it already is and say he is an inspiration! But he is a great footballer. Norwich are heading for Abu Dhabi for warm-weather training. When asked if he was tempted by a trip to a hotter climate, Fulham manager Martin Jol replied: "That's a good idea but we have left it a bit late. We have a subtropical climate in London anyway. It's always good - if you compare London with the Midlands.