ok baby have a nice nite.

You guys should listen to this stuff.

Very funny. If u agree say aye.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/player/nol/newsid_6900000/newsid_6904600/6904659.stm?bw=bb&mp=rm&news=1

If that doesn't work try this. Its the same thing, but really funny.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/player/nol/newsid_6900000/newsid_6904600/6904659.stm?bw=bb&mp=wm&news=1

Ikomi:

You guys should listen to this stuff.

Very funny. If u agree say aye.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/player/nol/newsid_6900000/newsid_6904600/6904659.stm?bw=bb&mp=rm&news=1

If that doesn't work try this. Its the same thing, but really funny.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/player/nol/newsid_6900000/newsid_6904600/6904659.stm?bw=bb&mp=wm&news=1

hahahahaha ha! ikomi ikomi ikocrazy (ugboro ole ka m kporo gi?) where do you get these stuff

the thing was funny though, fattening room indeed. leave it to ndi "ete mmuo" to have such a thing.

"if a woman is slim in my area, she wouldnt get married in time.--chai chai, kedu ebe m no
if she is not fat, people will think i am not a prince and that i am not rich"
if u marry slim woman that means you're not rich"
"the food makes me HEALTHY and FAT-- (doesnt that break the law of medicine?)
when you are fat, it makes you look healthy--hmmmmm!
never suffered health problems--(yeah right!, its coming alright)

abeg for all of una wey dey there, wey dey as "backward" as this couple, abeg pass the "slim" asa to my side. i know what to do with them. i love madam, but madam better not be sitting at home everyday eating more than 8 times and sleeping just to fatten herself up. For my village, I am a prince already, don't need madam to be fat before they recognize that (hissessssssss)

umuigbo hiii

Obu gi ni meziri na ebea. Igbo ekene m nuooo

Curtailing human trafficking in Ebonyi


Curtailing human trafficking in Ebonyi

Esther Eze, suspected of human traffickingClement Oko-Nnachi writes on efforts being made by government and non-governmental organisations aimed at curbing the menace of human trafficking in the country, focusing on the recent clampdown of the Ebonyi State Police Command on human traffickers in the state.

Nigeria is a source, transit and destination country for women and children trafficked for the purposes of forced labour and commercial sexual exploitation. Within Nigeria, women and girls are primarily trafficked for domestic servitude, and boys for forced begging pr forced street hawking.

Transnationally, women, girls and boys are trafficked to Nigeria from other West and Central African countries and from Nigeria to neighbouring countries for the same purposes enunciated above. Besides, Nigerian women and girls are trafficked to North Africa, Saudi Arabia and other European countries like Italy, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Norway and many others. The question bugging the minds of many remains, is human trafficking on the increase in Nigeria? Who are the masterminds of human trafficking? Who are most at risk of being trafficked? What are the methods employed by traffickers to lure/recruit their victims? What inhuman and unjust conditions are victims subjected to? What impact has the creation of National Agency for Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) made in efforts to combat these ugly development, as well as the National Assembly?

It is worthy to note that despite the effort being made by the Federal Government to stem the rising tide of human trafficking, the menace has not abated. In Ebonyi State, precisely on Thursday 12th July 2007, the newly appointed Commissioner of Police, Mrs. Julie N. Iroha, paraded before newsmen, a total of 121 suspects, including 12 women, in connection with human trafficking offences. According to the police boss, a team of detectives from the State Command, intercepted two luxurious buses belonging to one of the reknown transport companies in Nigeria, conveying the suspects from Lagos to Cameroon.

Upon interrogation, it was discovered that one Esther Eze (female) native of Uburu in Ohaozara Local Government Area of Ebonyi State, was in charge of the 121 persons, from various African countries suspected to have been trafficked persons. The Commissioner of Police disclosed that of the number, 92 are from Mali, 14 from Senegal, one from Sierra, Leone, one from Guinea Bissau, two from Mauritania, seven from Guinea, three from Niger Republic and one from Cameroon. During interrogation, the human trafficker, Esther Eze admitted that she works with a transport company in Cameroon and was assisting the victims in securing employment in various companies in Cameroon. A non-governmental organisation known as Daughters of Virtue and Empowerment Initiative (DOVENET) with its Executive Director, Mrs. Ugo. Nnachi, had been at the forefront of the fight against human trafficking, child abuse and neglect. The NGO has traversed every nook and cranny of the state with the mobilisation and sensitisation of the rural dwellers to stop giving out their children to traffickers, advising them to adopt family planning methods aimed at birth control.

The International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA) organised a seminar in 2003 for Italy, of foreign prostitutes in Italy being Nigerians. Some of the proposed remedies to the menace are multi-sectional. It was held that government should incorporate human rights and development perspectives into anti-corruption work.
It should also enact a comprehensive law that will cover most aspects of human trafficking, specify severe punishment for traffickers, rehabilitate victims and give law enforcement officers adequate investigative tools. By improving on security at border posts and adequately equipping law enforcement agencies to check the schemes of the traffickers, the problem of human trafficking would be drastically minimised.

There should also be capacity building at all levels for the eradication of human trafficking. Public enlightenment through regular workshops, seminars, conferences and through print and electronic media. Schools, religious bodies, traditional institutions and the family should be sensitised on the evils of this abominable trade. Importantly,education and employment for the teeming youths is necessary to achieve the objective of curbing human trafficking. It is also necessary to discouraging excessive materialism and the culture of ‘get rich quick’, just as ensuring proper coordination of efforts between the police and other state security services must be made a priority. The United Nations Convention against organised crime signed by 80 countries and the European Union (EU) in December 2000, defined trafficking as a modern form of slavery and servitude.

The masterminds of human trafficking are individual criminals and organised criminal groups often involving relatives or other persons already known to the victims. Exploiting the poverty and low status of women in the developing world, middlemen are able to bring together the supply and demand for cheap labour. Globalisation has not only stimulated the movement of capital, goods and technology but also the movement of all categories of people from one end of the world to the other. Contemporary human trafficking is an organised business just as the transatlantic slave trade was with various linkages spread around the globe. Today, not only children and women are trafficked, young boys fall prey. Hand in hand with this, came the commercialisation of humanity which is akin to modern day slavery.

To curb this menace of human trafficking requires prevention through education, increasing public awareness about economic alternatives, protection for victims of trafficking and prosecution of traffickers, as well as fostering close cooperation between government and the NGOs to enhance public education and awareness programmes targeted at the vulnerable groups. The effects of human trafficking, especially on the victims are better told than experienced. Investigation has shown that for the traffickers, the profits are too high and the penalties too low to resist the trade.

slowpoke ;d ;d

hear the truth.

okoroamadi:

Curtailing human trafficking in Ebonyi


Curtailing human trafficking in Ebonyi

Esther Eze, suspected of human traffickingClement Oko-Nnachi writes on efforts being made by government and non-governmental organisations aimed at curbing the menace of human trafficking in the country, focusing on the recent clampdown of the Ebonyi State Police Command on human traffickers in the state.

Nigeria is a source, transit and destination country for women and children trafficked for the purposes of forced labour and commercial sexual exploitation. Within Nigeria, women and girls are primarily trafficked for domestic servitude, and boys for forced begging pr forced street hawking.

Transnationally, women, girls and boys are trafficked to Nigeria from other West and Central African countries and from Nigeria to neighbouring countries for the same purposes enunciated above. Besides, Nigerian women and girls are trafficked to North Africa, Saudi Arabia and other European countries like Italy, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Norway and many others. The question bugging the minds of many remains, is human trafficking on the increase in Nigeria? Who are the masterminds of human trafficking? Who are most at risk of being trafficked? What are the methods employed by traffickers to lure/recruit their victims? What inhuman and unjust conditions are victims subjected to? What impact has the creation of National Agency for Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP) made in efforts to combat these ugly development, as well as the National Assembly?

It is worthy to note that despite the effort being made by the Federal Government to stem the rising tide of human trafficking, the menace has not abated. In Ebonyi State, precisely on Thursday 12th July 2007, the newly appointed Commissioner of Police, Mrs. Julie N. Iroha, paraded before newsmen, a total of 121 suspects, including 12 women, in connection with human trafficking offences. According to the police boss, a team of detectives from the State Command, intercepted two luxurious buses belonging to one of the reknown transport companies in Nigeria, conveying the suspects from Lagos to Cameroon.

Upon interrogation, it was discovered that one Esther Eze (female) native of Uburu in Ohaozara Local Government Area of Ebonyi State, was in charge of the 121 persons, from various African countries suspected to have been trafficked persons. The Commissioner of Police disclosed that of the number, 92 are from Mali, 14 from Senegal, one from Sierra, Leone, one from Guinea Bissau, two from Mauritania, seven from Guinea, three from Niger Republic and one from Cameroon. During interrogation, the human trafficker, Esther Eze admitted that she works with a transport company in Cameroon and was assisting the victims in securing employment in various companies in Cameroon. A non-governmental organisation known as Daughters of Virtue and Empowerment Initiative (DOVENET) with its Executive Director, Mrs. Ugo. Nnachi, had been at the forefront of the fight against human trafficking, child abuse and neglect. The NGO has traversed every nook and cranny of the state with the mobilisation and sensitisation of the rural dwellers to stop giving out their children to traffickers, advising them to adopt family planning methods aimed at birth control.

The International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA) organised a seminar in 2003 for Italy, of foreign prostitutes in Italy being Nigerians. Some of the proposed remedies to the menace are multi-sectional. It was held that government should incorporate human rights and development perspectives into anti-corruption work.
It should also enact a comprehensive law that will cover most aspects of human trafficking, specify severe punishment for traffickers, rehabilitate victims and give law enforcement officers adequate investigative tools. By improving on security at border posts and adequately equipping law enforcement agencies to check the schemes of the traffickers, the problem of human trafficking would be drastically minimised.

There should also be capacity building at all levels for the eradication of human trafficking. Public enlightenment through regular workshops, seminars, conferences and through print and electronic media. Schools, religious bodies, traditional institutions and the family should be sensitised on the evils of this abominable trade. Importantly,education and employment for the teeming youths is necessary to achieve the objective of curbing human trafficking. It is also necessary to discouraging excessive materialism and the culture of ‘get rich quick’, just as ensuring proper coordination of efforts between the police and other state security services must be made a priority. The United Nations Convention against organised crime signed by 80 countries and the European Union (EU) in December 2000, defined trafficking as a modern form of slavery and servitude.

The masterminds of human trafficking are individual criminals and organised criminal groups often involving relatives or other persons already known to the victims. Exploiting the poverty and low status of women in the developing world, middlemen are able to bring together the supply and demand for cheap labour. Globalisation has not only stimulated the movement of capital, goods and technology but also the movement of all categories of people from one end of the world to the other. Contemporary human trafficking is an organised business just as the transatlantic slave trade was with various linkages spread around the globe. Today, not only children and women are trafficked, young boys fall prey. Hand in hand with this, came the commercialisation of humanity which is akin to modern day slavery.

To curb this menace of human trafficking requires prevention through education, increasing public awareness about economic alternatives, protection for victims of trafficking and prosecution of traffickers, as well as fostering close cooperation between government and the NGOs to enhance public education and awareness programmes targeted at the vulnerable groups. The effects of human trafficking, especially on the victims are better told than experienced. Investigation has shown that for the traffickers, the profits are too high and the penalties too low to resist the trade.

lunatic on the loose, seun help please

fromuk:

lunatic on the loose, seun help please

abeg kedu lunatic no na loose?

okoroamadi:

hear the truth.

nna imeela maka akuko gi. biko onwere onye ga egbuwere m ahia maka akuko aa. the akuko biara di m too long and ihe old age na eme ka nku

ohaneze ndi igbo ekelekwa m unu ooo

monshege:

abeg kedu lunatic no na loose?

okoroamadi bu the lunatic.
monshe ndewoo

okoroamadi:

hear the truth.

Dear Okoroamadi

Reading through your post, I reasonably agree with u that u have posted the truth on the Igbos Kwenu's thread, obviously my play ground.

Mr Okoroamadi as I agree with u that u have posted the truth, now it would equally be polite of u to explain your point, why u chose to post your aforesaid truth on Igbo kwenu's thread.

I hope to hear from u soon.

Ikomi.

Ikomi:

Dear Okoroamadi

Reading through your post, I reasonably agree with u that u have posted the truth on the Igbos Kwenu's thread, obviously my play ground.

Mr Okoroamadi as I agree with u that u have posted the truth, now it would equally be polite of u to explain your point, why u chose to post your aforesaid truth on Igbo kwenu's thread.

I hope to hear from u soon.

Ikomi.

hahahahaahahahahahahahaha
awwww, look at ikomi all polite and stuff. ikomi ikomi, ikocrazy. aka m no na elu jare

@Okoroamadi

Thanks for telling us the truth about ourselves, only if we had more truthful people like you around, very introspective!

Chei!

Nnenneigbo has refused to take the bait,

I have been trying to make her exhibit a serious Onu Ojoo, but she no gree open mouth

Nnenneigbo oya kwue something really terrible

By the way I noticed my name is not in the cabinet. kedu udi nonsense bu ihe ahu?

Any government wey Vita no dey go scatter O!

Donzman:

@Okoroamadi

Thanks for telling us the truth about ourselves, only if we had more truthful people like you around, very introspective!

What more can I say.

@Okoromadi

It is a well known saying, that most times in trying to exhibit your little knowledge (especially when it is not demanded) u always potray your ignorance. Take your truth somewhere else please.

onye obula kwere na ihe okoroamadi dere bu eziokwu bu onye iberibe hoooo haaa
pasted post na enweghi source

and okoroamadi is mohadana for those that care to know


umuigbo Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d ;d

Vitastraka:

Chei!

Nnenneigbo has refused to take the bait,

I have been trying to make her exhibit a serious Onu Ojoo, but she no gree open mouth

Nnenneigbo oya kwue something really terrible

By the way I noticed my name is not in the cabinet. kedu udi nonsense bu ihe ahu?

Any government wey Vita no dey go scatter O!

bikonu onye bukwa onye nka, do i know u. o dika i na cho ka m recognisia gi. hissses

first and last m ga aza gi, aboki

oh ndi igbo(with comma) ndewonu oooo

Just passing by.

Me too

unu abuo keep passing

*******_{just peeping}*******

ono:

Just passing by.

this igbo hater, just pass joo no try to stop.
ndigbo gdeven

Morn sir!!!!!!

morn nke gi nwanne ole nna emere.
nnenne where are u

onye na akpom oku?

obum na akpo gu the oku, kedu kwanu?

kedu kwa nu gi

On ur marks, get set ready , go!!!!!!!! _{mills and boon part IV}

oh sorry, a na m ele tv

did u miss me?

ama m na iwe no na ewe gi

Uche2nna:

On your marks, get set ready , go!!!!!!!! _{mills and boon part IV}

i bia kwa na abalia,

nnenneigbo:

oh sorry, a na m ele tv

did u miss me?

ama m na iwe no na ewe gi

no comment

fromuk:

i bia kwa na abalia,no comment

that has answered my wuestion sef

hisses