she done cry finish  

I guess so

Why did you cry? They cannot lay hand on cocaine

lol wayo man.  maybe the red cross can donate a box of expired Oxycontin to these people.

at QT - not satisfactory

*Morenike:

Ok

Hmmm, burriful!

JamaicanQT:

@ ~Sauron~

ok i just changed it now u can see me from the front r u satisfied now??

You goooo gurl!!


Oya eyin guys, e panu de. . . ain't nobody gonna mop your saliva! Shoooo.

JamaicanQT:

why do u need a close shot, ? I'm not changing again

I can only see things that are close. . . .I am short-sighted.

..

f.chick:

as depressing as that was,and i feel great pity for those chilren,i feel they are being exploited.so a documentary is being made about children who sniff glue,and the network will pay whoever owns it alot of money,how is that going to help the street children?

what does journalism have to do with philanthropy?

hmm grammar

lol what ever u need to get glasses to correct your sight

@ bawomolo

what do u mean not satisfactory? i am not changin pic again

So when is the actual documentary coming out? Not that I'm interested in it. . . just curious.

JamaicanQT:

lol what ever u need to get glasses to correct your sight

Be nice.

f.chick:

as depressing as that was,and i feel great pity for those chilren,i feel they are being exploited.so a documentary is being made about children who sniff glue,and the network will pay whoever owns it alot of money,how is that going to help the street children?

You know a quick google search would have gone a long way. . . .

Please pay close attention to the bolded part

The Glue Boys; Where are they now?

Paul and Evans:
Paul was one of the first Glue Boys we (the Glue Boys film crew) got to know quite well. The morning we filmed Paul sleeping on the porch of a small shop in Kitale, would be his last night on the street. After spending some time with Paul and getting to know him and his daily routine, we discovered an incredibly smart and talented young man hidden behind the tattered clothes and stench of stale glue. Evans, six years old, was one of the youngest boys we met while filming in Kitale. He was also the kindest and most playful boy we met on the streets. Whenever we saw Evans, he was always playing with something. Whether it was a rock he was kicking, or a bottle he was tossing around, or a toy he had made out of trash, his childlike innocence was still intact. Paul and Evans are now living at a group home established by the crew of Glue Boys while filming in Kitale. The home is now managed by Oasis of Hope, a local drop in center for street kids in Kitale.

John:
After running away from Laban’s house and the “Hope of Kenya” program, John was seen living on the streets of Nairobi and sniffing glue again. However after only a few weeks of life on the harsh Nairobi streets and away from the safety of Laban’s house, John made his way back to Kitale and back to the program. We are very hopeful that John will remain in the program and continue in his education.

Dennis and Musa:
Like Paul and Evans, Dennis and Musa were two of the Glue Boys who were invited to live in the group home we created. However Dennis and Musa had a problem with the “no glue sniffing” rule at the house and after many warnings ended up back on the streets. On a return trip to Kitale we ran into Dennis again on the streets. He was even deeper into his addiction to glue and it was taking a heavy toll on his health. He begged us to let him return to the home, however he refused to give up his glue sniffing habit. Musa is also still living on the streets however he is getting help from the Oasis of Hope drop in center and working towards quitting his glue sniffing habit.

Charles and Thomas:
After filming the story of Charles and Thomas, we knew we could not leave these two very young boys with their ailing mother on the streets of Kitale. Working with a local social worker and Kitale Children’s officer, and at the request of their mother, we were able to get Charles and Thomas a home. We were also able to get Charles and Thomas’ mother to stay in the home, however by this time her illness had become more severe rendering her completely incapable of caring for her children or herself. She died two weeks after we were able to help get her two boys into a home. It is hard to imagine what would have happened if those two boys were left alone on the streets, only to be raised by other glue boys. Unfortunately we know there other children as young as Charles and Thomas being raised by other street children all over the world.

You were saying?

StephenP:

So when is the actual documentary coming out? Not that I'm interested in it. . . just curious.

It came out in 2006

@ StephenP

Google Ross Kemp Meets The Glue Kids Of Kenya, There are loads of videos with it, Search youtube as well to see in full

Sisi Jinx:

You know a quick google search would have gone a long way. . . .

Please pay close attention to the bolded part


You were saying?

It came out in 2006

ohh,thats nice the kids got help, thanks for the info

what do u mean not satisfactory? i am not changin pic again

a little feisty aren't you? no means try harder in my dictionary

10 pages??

Jamaican is a Star

I see no more tears. . . . .

Jamaican, when I said you look like "those" Jamaicans, I'm sure you knew what I mean.

How old are you, if you don't mind me asking?

JamaicanQT:

@ StephenP

Google Ross Kemp Meets The Glue Kids Of Kenya, There are loads of videos with it, Search youtube as well to see in full

Sisi Jinx:

It came out in 2006

Thanks. Appreciate it.

Lol No more tears

No more drama

TOYOSI20:

I see no more tears. . . . .

KarmaMod:

Lol No more tears

No more drama

It is a Miracle!!!

r u still crying?

@ spikedcylinder

I dont know what you mean, when you talking to me get straight to the point and be very clear, i dont want to any misunderstanding, ok!!!

Wow. Who would have thought.

When i saw a mighty building collapsing it was really the only hope for a family to survive on but now its gone am still feeling the pain mehn

@  spikedcylinder

i see u trying to pick an argument so i suggest that you JUST MOVE ON AND ignore my comments. Never pick a fight you know you cant win!!! OK?

Ewwwwww. . .
Is this Kenya my country. And with the rate at which those slums are growing. . . I dey fear

This world is a brutal place where survival is everything.

hmmmmmmmmmmm

My Question to the Poster. You cry when you see this? How much have you donate to charity since you were born? Black we are so Heartless.don't pretend here in NL.To give food and shelter to charity that not our duty in life.I don't believe you cry because I know Black Heart is very strong.Do you know 1 USD can change the little boys life if you contribute.stop saying I cried when i saw this.Senseless post.

OneNaija:

My Question to the Poster. You cry when you see this? How much have you donate to charity since you were born? Black we are so Heartless.don't pretend here in NL.[/b]To give food and shelter to charity that not our duty in life.[b]I don't believe you cry because I know Black Heart is very strong.Do you know 1 USD can change the little boys life if you contribute.stop saying I cried when i saw this.Senseless post.

Now, what the hell is the problem here? The lady simply shared her sentiments, she did not call for any harsh judgements. Whether she contributes money to the poor or not is no business of yours so if the post is senseless take your sensible posts to some other thread that looks sensible to you. Stop picking fights here and save space. Geez, this is pathetic