GEJ is looking at her boobs, Patient's Boobs is not as fresh as this. I have to suck this oranges.

Abeg make una carry these kind comments enter this omoni Ebola Facebook and twitter accounts, teach her a lesson once for all...

DukeNija:

I hope you know what you just did is wrong. Why the personal attack? You even uploaded her pic without her consent. You should be banned for being childish and hypocritical . She only stated her opinion just like everyone else.

Mr-i-defend-all-Nairaland-Ashawos STFU! I just stated the obvious!
Who is hypocritical here? Me or the girl?
BTW, the picture does not expose her identity, or does it?

What is more shameful is the presidency sees nothing wrong, even Miley cirus won't dress that way to the White House.

let's all analyse that first pix. do u all notice the offhand way she shakes GEJ like its no big deal and she is used to him already.

damn this tea good

DukeNija:

Please don't say she's a nairaland ashewo. Bro its wrong to accuse someone of such. Has she done anything to warrant such accusation? Is she a sexuality sec regular? This is just a faceless forum and should remain so.

Lmao, so its only ashewos that frequently visit sexuality section?? So funny!

Dressing as if she is going for a candle light dinner.... Yet she claimed to be married... Disgusting!

CFCfan:


But she should have dressed more conservatively on a visit to Aso Rock!

this his a private ish,no need for being conservative...

she could as well give them a few lap dance remember mama peace is in far away poland.

no kon spoil hustle abeg!

how private things get into the media is what i don't understand.

Nigeria! I present you your Elected President!! Congratulations!!!

Jonathan probably had some warm air yesterday, uno wara mean

Upon all the issue we have, he is watching films. What a pity.

The last time obama was pictured watching tv formally was wen he killed osama.

Nice post! Keep it up see more @ http://www.naijaenvoy.com  and http://www.cliqloaded.com

utumunta: Woman looks like a cheap prostitute! The only man that would key into her game there would be ...Chief E. K. Clark

Lmao

Berra get thandie , jenny and chimamanda to flash their booobs and maybe gej will hive HOAYS a private screening too.

Shameful. With all the crises in the country these jokers have the gall to announce this rubbish. Look at all of them grinning as if this is not a country under siege from ebola, boko haram, phcn . . . Useless, worthless individuals

Our leaders, where lies own morality, our culture and decency as Africans? This is but a show of shame. Promoting obscenity and pornography is all I can see here.

SHOW OF SHAME BY GEJ!

And Gej got his eyes fixed on the dry breast!

dunkem21: Flat b0*bs!

after 3 kids you call dat flat boobs? Diaris god oooo

terrimatix: And Unemployment.

No mind them ,they are only good in given false employment statistics

Mr president saw two small tomatoes and forget there is ebola virus in town....still shaking hands oga ooo

dunkem21: Flat b0*bs!

DAT is Nigeria fashion 4u.

Mr president see wet in pass e eye.DAT is y 'he 4got abt Ebola.

So the Islamic terrorists in that picture are comfortable with that lady exposing her chest.

All these joker polithiefians!!!
See as Chief Ed Clark dey grin from ear-ear, left & right!!!
And the almighty Architect!!!
Chai!!!, Nigeria don suffer.
See people wey no fit get together on boiling issues concerning how the country go prosper, turned out in intimidating numbers for a cheap movie by a wannabe!!!
We the voting citizens of this country do have problem.
Ahhhhhhh, I wan faint.

asadike: Corporate prostitute. Make mama peace catch u. Ur husband should b ashamed of u. Nonsense

Maybe na the husband sef bin send am........who knows

See as my oga dey look the rubber slppers the girl dey call breassts

Mehn, thank Heavens that guy saved the pic b4 @asadike removed it from her profile. What I can infer from dat camel toe is that poosie is shaven and it can swallow a RPG.

MOBBDEEP: All these joker polithiefians!!!
See as Chief Ed Clark dey grin from ear-ear, left & right!!!
And the almighty Architect!!!
Chai!!!, Nigeria don suffer.
See people wey no fit get together on boiling issues concerning how the country go prosper, turned out in intimidating numbers for a cheap movie by a wannabe!!!
We the voting citizens of this country do have problem.
Ahhhhhhh, I wan faint.

the thing tire me o,I wonder which one of dem carry am go home and how many fone number she collect dat day

Janetozi: And Gej got his eyes fixed on the dry breast!

how your own be?bring am out make we see am,milik dey inside?

After the Entertainment News, shall we now please return to the top headlines of the day.

[size=18pt]Minister for Africa condemns abductions in Nigeria[/size]

LONDON, 15 August 2014 / PRN Africa / -- James Duddridge condemns abduction of over 100 people in Nigeria and pledges continued UK support in fight against Boko Haram.

Commenting on the reports, Minister for Africa James Duddridge said:

I am appalled to see reports of another large abduction by terrorists in the north east of Nigeria. Officials at the British High Commission in Abuja are urgently looking into the details. The UK stands firmly with Nigeria as it faces the scourge of Boko Haram.

SOURCE UK Foreign & Commonwealth Office

[size=18pt]Ebola: cases, deaths ‘vastly underestimated,' says UN health agency
[/size]

NEW YORK, 15 August 2014 / PRN Africa / -- Health workers at Ebola outbreak sites are seeing evidence that the numbers of reported cases and deaths “vastly underestimate” the magnitude of the crisis as they work around the clock to stop the disease from spreading, according to the United Nations World Health Organization (WHO).

WHO, in its latest update on the Ebola outbreak in West Africa dated August 14, said no new cases have been detected in Nigeria, attributing the outcome to extensive contact tracing and monitoring, implemented with support from the United States Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

“Elsewhere, the outbreak is expected to continue for some time,” WHO said.

The most recent statistics compiled by WHO show that the outbreak of Ebola in West Africa continues to escalate, with 1975 cases and 1069 deaths reported from Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, and Sierra Leone.

But WHO also said: “Staff at the outbreak sites see evidence that the numbers of reported cases and deaths vastly underestimate the magnitude of the outbreak.”

On the humanitarian side, the UN World Food Programme (WFP) is delivering food to the more than one million people locked down in the quarantine zones, where the borders of Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone intersect, and several countries have agreed to support the provision of priority food staples for this population.

The UN Children's Fund (UNICEF), in a blog post from Sierra Leone on the “joys of survivors” of the deadly disease, says that “Ebola survivors can play a valuable role in dispelling myths and in gaining community support in the fight against Ebola.”

“Some people in Sierra Leone still have not accepted that Ebola is real. While many survivors fear stigma, some are now coming forward and telling their brave stories,” wrote UNICEF consultant Jo Dunlup.

WHO said it is mapping the outbreak in great detail, to pinpoint areas of ongoing transmission and locate treatment facilities and supplies.

“CDC is equipping the hardest-hit countries with computer hardware and software that will soon allow real-time reporting of cases and analysis of trends,” according to the UN agency's update.

WHO Director-General Dr. Margaret Chan in Geneva regularly meets with ambassadors from United Nations missions based in the Swiss city to identify the most urgent needs within countries and match them with rapid international support.

UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has appointed Dr. David Nabarro as Senior United Nations System Coordinator for Ebola, in support of the work done by the WHO team. WHO has expressed its disappointment that some airlines have stopped flying to West Africa. It is “hard to save lives if we and other health workers cannot get in,” WHO has said.

WHO has repeatedly said the Ebola virus is highly contagious – but not airborne. Transmission requires close contact with the bodily fluids of an infected person, as can occur during health-care procedures, home care, or traditional burial practices, which involve the close contact of family members and friends with bodies.

The incubation period ranges from 2 to 21 days, but patients become contagious only after the onset of symptoms. As symptoms worsen, the ability to transmit the virus increases. As a result, patients are usually most likely to infect others at a severe stage of the disease, when they are visibly, and physically, too ill to travel.

SOURCE UN News Centre

[size=18pt]Update on the Ebola Virus Dieases in West Africa [/size]

GENEVA, 15 August 2014 / PRN Africa / -- Epidemiology and surveillance

Between 12 and 13 August 2014, a total of 152 new cases of Ebola virus disease (laboratory-confirmed, probable, and suspect cases) as well as 76 deaths were reported from Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria and Sierra Leone.

Health sector response

On 13-14 August, some airlines and social media and traditional media vehicles expressed concern that air travel to and from affected countries was a high-risk activity for the spread of Ebola. To correct this misunderstanding, WHO called a press conference at the UN Palais des Nations in Geneva on 14 August. Dr Isabelle Nuttall, speaking on behalf of WHO, said, “Air travel, even from Ebola-affected countries, is low-risk for Ebola transmission.”

Dr Nuttall further clarified modes of transmission for Ebola and emphasized that the disease is not an airborne virus, unlike influenza or tuberculosis. The infection is transmitted to others through direct contact with the bodily fluids of a sick person, such as blood, vomit, sweat, and diarrhoea. Even if an individual infected with EVD travels by plane, the likelihood of other passengers and crew coming into contact with the individual's bodily fluids is very low.

WHO does not recommend any travel or trade restrictions be applied except in cases where individuals have been confirmed or are suspected of being infected with EVD or where individuals have had contact with cases of EVD. (Contacts do not include properly-protected health-care workers and laboratory staff.) Temporary recommendations from the Emergency Committee with regard to actions to be taken by countries can be found at http://who.int/mediacentre/news/statements/2014/ebola-20140808/en/.

On 13 August, Heads of Global Information Systems (GIS) for WHO, UN agencies, intergovernmental agencies, and partners met to continue mapping the EVD crisis and create an interagency common operations picture. This will allow WHO and other organizations responding to the crisis in the affected countries to pinpoint where personnel and material should be concentrated for an effective end to the outbreak.

SOURCE World Health Organization (WHO)

[size=18pt]Council conclusions on the Ebola crisis in West Africa [/size]


BRUSSELS, 15 August 2014 / PRN Africa / -- "1. The European Union is deeply concerned about the outbreak of Ebola virus disease affecting several countries in West Africa among which are Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria. This is the most severe outbreak yet recorded, having taken already more than a thousand lives.

2. The Council expresses the sincere condolences of Member States and European Union citizens to the African governments and peoples affected by the outbreak. It takes note of the recent decision by the WHO to declare the Ebola outbreak a public health emergency of international concern, and pledges the EU's solidarity and support for the countries concerned, as well as for the health workers and international organisations that are doing their utmost to combat the disease.

3. The European Union has already committed EUR 11.9 million through ECHO and Member States have provided additional bilateral support. The EU and its Member States stand ready to maintain their support to the African authorities of the affected countries in the implementation of emergency mechanisms. The Council calls for a strong follow-up and a coordinated international response which are deemed essential to contain and reverse the spread of the Ebola virus."

SOURCE Council of the European Union