Damn..... I need to take more precautions going to the platform.

Am a loyalty card carrying member of their Magodo branch.

God save your son.

jonescyras:
I won't blame you... Oruko lo n roni.(Na name dey turn person!)

Ur Yoruba translation make sense too much.

.....

.

.

was there no security officer around, this things keep happening in nigeria, because somebody is not doing his or her job well. There should be security around the premises

Rip to them. A doctor summons a woman & asks to know why, after the husband had complained to him dat the woman no longer allows him to sleep with her.

The woman said; I work so hard for d family. It happens like dis, i get ready for work in d mornin, i take a taxi to work, on gettin dere, dere's no money on me, d taxi driver asks; do u want to pay or what? I go for or what. At work, i fail to meet up d daily target, my boss asks; do u want me to sack u or what? I go for or what. Goin back home, i take a taxi, on gettin home, no money on me. The taxi driver asks; do u want to pay or what? I go for or what. Dats it!

The doctor then leans forward and says; So, do u want me to tell ur husband or what?

ghettodreamz:

Ur Yoruba translation make sense too much.

Infact,type any word,I go help you translate am!

https://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=224272014402142&id=132016913627653&set=a.169242849905059.1073741825.132016913627653&source=46&refid=13, pls click on dis link n lyk d pic dere,God bless u

Lionbite: Dont mind all those guys that got burnt jare, They are just looking for Fame.

Are u sure u are alright?cos i think u need deliverance. Y dnt u go look 4 dat kind of fame.

Rip

ilugunboy: Damn..... I need to take more precautions going to the platform.

Am a loyalty card carrying member of their Magodo branch.

God save your son.

God will always protect His own.

Do you stay in the brooks?

I don't know whether to believe this story or not. When the journalist who are used to feeding us with half baked truth were prevented from entering the premises for full details of what really happened. How is it possible to steal gas product from a tanker when it's not PMS, AGO or DPK. What quantity will they be able to scoop, and move out considering the conditions through which they went in and the time in question being just 5.30am. The best the thieves could do was to either steal brand new empty cylinders or already filled ones for sale in the open market. That is the essence of scaling the fence in the first place.

DR Congo: Cursed by its natural wealth

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The Democratic Republic of Congo is potentially one of the richest countries on earth, but colonialism, slavery and corruption has turned it into one of the poorest, writes historian Dan Snow.
The world's bloodiest conflict since World War II is still rumbling on today.
It is a war in which more than five million people have died, millions more have been driven to the brink by starvation and disease and several million women and girls have been raped.
The Great War of Africa, a conflagration that has sucked in soldiers and civilians from nine nations and countless armed rebel groups, has been fought almost entirely inside the borders of one unfortunate country - the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Many of the country's mining operations are connected to the waters of the mighty Congo River
It is a place seemingly blessed with every type of mineral, yet consistently rated lowest on the UN Human Development Index, where even the more fortunate live in grinding poverty.
I went to the Congo this summer to find out what it was about the country's past that had delivered it into the hands of unimaginable violence and anarchy.
The journey that I went on, through the Congo's abusive history, while travelling across its war-torn present, was the most disturbing experience of my career.
I met rape victims, rebels, bloated politicians and haunted citizens of a country that has ceased to function - people who struggle to survive in a place cursed by a past that defies description, a history that will not release them from its death-like grip.
The Congo's apocalyptic present is a direct product of decisions and actions taken over the past five centuries.
Continue reading the main story
In the late 15th Century an empire known as the Kingdom of Kongo dominated the western portion of the Congo, and bits of other modern states such as Angola.
It was sophisticated, had its own aristocracy and an impressive civil service.
When Portuguese traders arrived from Europe in the 1480s, they realised they had stumbled upon a land of vast natural wealth, rich in resources - particularly human flesh.
The Congo was home to a seemingly inexhaustible supply of strong, disease-resistant slaves. The Portuguese quickly found this supply would be easier to tap if the interior of the continent was in a state of anarchy.
They did their utmost to destroy any indigenous political force capable of curtailing their slaving or trading interests.
Money and modern weapons were sent to rebels, Kongolese armies were defeated, kings were murdered, elites slaughtered and secession was encouraged.
By the 1600s, the once-mighty kingdom had disintegrated into a leaderless, anarchy of mini-states locked in endemic civil war. Slaves, victims of this fighting, flowed to the coast and were carried to the Americas.