Activistjohnny's Posts
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stephleena:he is worse than Lassa fever and monkey pic. lol. |
cc lalasticlala cc fynestboi cc mynd44 cc Dominique cc ishilove cc seun |
lol. but who will produce the sperm in the first place. what's the medical advantage and disadvantage of it? our doctors in the house, what are your response. |
According to Angel Nwosu, a Nigerian sex therapist, she recently used sperm on her face to treat pimples and it worked. Read what she wrote on her Facebook page below I used SPERM for pimple treatment, and am slightly disgusted to report that it actually worked ? Yes ladies! your man can indeed help you to have golden glowing face. It may sound weird but trust me when I say it works and it’s the best. Sperm is good for skin care. Proteins and other nutrients rich in sperm can help for a flawless facial treatment. My mother always told me, "You don't need a man to be beautiful," but that belief was dangerously threatened recently. I won't go into the details (trust me, it was more awkward than sexy), but whether it was a lack of communication or an accident, I ended up covered in sperm — and I was pretty pissed off about it. Then, I remembered my research and snagged some of the sperm we were both covered in to put on the pimples on my face. The next day... I woke up minus pimples!!!Honestly, I had no intention of putting sperm on my pimple before the deed. Let's just say it was a Mouth Gig gone wrong with my spiritual husband, that I ended up benefiting from, ighotago? So next time you make love, try save up some sperm and apply on your face, make sure to thank me later. https://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/i-used-sperm-for-pimple-treatment-and.html?m=1
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cc lalasticlala cc fynestboi cc mynd44 cc Dominique cc ishilove cc seun |
it's so pathetic, Nigeria name have been soiled again. it's so so unfortunate. so bad that Nigeria is most corrupt country in the world. so so pathetic. |
more picture
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A Nigerian national from Delta State has been declared wanted for series of robbery attacks in Ghana . According to Ghana Police Service, the suspect, 29-year-old Kess Billions is alleged to be the leader of a ruthless robbery gang terrorizing Accra, Ghana. The authorities said in a statement that he led his gang to rob a forex bureau at Teshie Tsuibleoo change on the 31st of January, 2018, and they made away with an unspecified amount of money. Kess and his gang again reportedly robbed a company on the 16th of February, 2018, and stole a huge sum of money from their victims. He is believed to be hiding in Teshie, Spintex Road in Tema, Aflao, or Nigeria. Read the full statement below. https://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/nigerian-national-declared-wanted-for.html?m=1
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cc lalasticlala cc fynestboi cc mynd44 cc Dominique cc ishilove |
now feminist is now order of the day. too bad from the man. |
As shared by Abuja-based Nigerian lawyer Nana, on Twitter yesterday. check her tweet below :https://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/you-are-woman-i-am-your-master-nigerian.html?m=1
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omololu2020:where is the fraud m. k. o airport project? post the current pictures here. it's still a proposed site. upon billions that he has been spending on that project since 5 years ago, up till nothing has been done there. |
omooba969:you are a wrong on every side. truth will surely be exposed here. am a Yoruba man, but I will never submit myself with lies and propaganda OK. continue your ranting, am enjoying it. |
cc lalasticlala cc fynestboi cc mynd44 |
A jury has convicted a Georgia man who killed a woman after she rejected his offer of paying $8 for sex. Felix Shirley was sentenced to life in prison plus five years on Friday for the killing of 26-year-old Misha Moore in January 2017, the Fulton County District Attorney's Office said. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports that Shirley had just ended his shift at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium when Moore approached him. As the two began walking together, Shirley handed Moore $8 for sex. When she told him it wasn’t enough, authorities say Shirley threw her against a wall, kicked and beat her, then shot her with a 22-caliber revolver. A few months before her death, Moore moved from New York to Atlanta, according to 11Alive News. The brutal murder was captured on a surveillance video. Moore’s body was reportedly found lying at the bottom of a stairwell by two underground Atlanta Mall security officers. Felix Shirley was convicted by the jury of murder, felony murder, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. He was sentenced to life in prison, plus five years. http://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/man-bags-life-in-prison-for-murder-of.html?m=1
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deomellIo:so it's ipob members that you are concentrating on now. I laugh in Swahili. keep concentrating on them till your party Apc lose massively and convincely in the next governorship election on September 22. protest votes from the electorates will be voted. enough of dictatorship. |
deomelllo:since when he has done endurance treck? am expecting your reply from the historical Fakunle comprehensive high school demolition .Apc apologetic only good to rant on nairaland. they are always floored on offline and in grassroots. at least we will know how popular he's in the forthcoming governorship election. the osun west senatorial zone election have been done and dusted. Pdp candidate won massively. the September 22 governorship election will be like that too. the masses are coming out for protest votes. |
seguno2:nice from you. Infact he has been busted severally. he keep posting pictures that's old. |
cc lalasticlala cc fynestboi cc mynd44 |
Robisky001:yes you are right. Infact in different spheres of life, Atiku beat dullard buhari in governance. Atiku isn't a dictator. the dullard has failed Nigerians in federal character in appointment positions. |
2 years ago project is about to be commission. well the people of Osun state want to know more on the debt profile of the state. unpaid workers and pensioners salaries are huge. i pray for the next administration that will succeed him pay the debt. |
more pics
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The Governor, State of Osun, Ogbeni Rauf Aregbesola is set to commission the reconstructed Workers Drive, formerly known as Olaiya-Odi-Olowo-Ita-Olookan road, Osogbo, tomorrow Tuesday, March 6. The Commissioner for Information and Strategy in the state, Mr Adelani Baderinwa, in a press statement issued on Monday, said the commissioning would take place by 10am at the popular Olaiya junction. According to Baderinwa, workers in the state who are being honored for the support and resilience to Aregbesola’s administration are enjoined to turnout in large number to witness the commissioning. The commissioner also called on all stakeholders including traditional rulers, religious and community leaders, leaders of various political parties to grace the occasion. http://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/aregbesola-commissions-workers-drive.html
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cc lalasticlala cc mynd44 |
nice one from the governor. |
Today, Adamawa State government ordered principals of girls secondary schools not to allow visitors into their school premises. The State Commissioner of Women Affairs and Social Development, Aliyu Tola made the disclosure while briefing the newsmen on activities outlined by the ministry to commemorate the International Women’s day in the state. According to Tola, the state government, took the preventive measures apart from the security measures already put in place to avert the abduction of any school girl in the state. He said following the abduction of the Dapchi school girls the state government summoned all principals of secondary schools and took statistics of all girls only secondary schools in the state and where they were located, before ordering the principals to control the entry of visitors into such schools. “The state government has already taken a decisive action since the Dapchi school girls abduction and part of the measures taken apart from the security measures put in place is to know where all the girls schools are located and to ensure that visitors are not allowed entry into those schools.” http://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/adamawa-state-bans-visitors-from-girls.html
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she's on point here. |
The former Minister of Education took to her twitter handle to react to President Buhari's scheduled visits to all troubled states. In her post, the former Minister faulted the notion that the president's visit is better late than never. http://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/you-cannot-fake-empathy-it-flows.html
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cc lalasticlala cc mynd44 |
atiku is sound in Nigeria politics. Atiku is right here. |
Former vice president and 2019 Presidential candidate hopeful, Atiku Abubakar has written an article on lessons he learnt from watching the movie, 'Black Panther'. Read Below... Over the weekend, I joined my children to watch the much talked about ‘Black Panther’. It was a good film, and I was happy they took me to see it. However, I came out of the movie theatre a little upset. When the first scenes came up, and I saw “Sambisa Forest” I was unhappy that the only reference the film makers could have for Nigeria was a negative one, but I was later encouraged by the thought of Africans solving African problems. That is a good thing, the kinds of things we used to do. For young people who may not remember, Nigerian civil servants and indeed most able citizens used to contribute money every month to support the struggle against Apartheid in South Africa. Nigeria was the single stabilizing force across West Africa. Helping to restore peace in Liberia and Sierra Leone are examples of the gigantic status we once had. Seeing another African country come play ‘Big Brother’ to Nigeria made me very sad. We must return to a place of respect. We may argue that the film is a work of fiction, but there are many truths in the story?—?one of them being that young girls are being abducted by terrorists across the northeast of Nigeria, and they need to be rescued. Only recently, a band of terrorists stormed another girls’ school in Dapchi, Yobe State. After days of confusing information, it is now confirmed that 110 girls are missing. Nigeria has once again been thrown into sorrow with many of us wishing that there was indeed a ‘Black Panther’ to help rescue the girls. Here are my takeaways on Black Panther: Institutions are important Wakanda was portrayed as a technological giant, which ruled by great kings, supported by a council, and traditions are held in high esteem. But it was easy to see that most of the decisions are those of the king, which presents serious institutional problems. Institutional order in the dispensation of justice could have helped handle the betrayal of Wakanda by the king’s brother, which would have prevented the hatred of Wakanda which filled the heart of the nephew who was left behind. The succession system is also another example of institutional weakness in Wakanda. The young man from America came in and within days, destroyed the long standing institutions, even when he seemed to be trying to help Black people all over the world. In one moment of folly, he decided to destroy the garden that guarantees powers to every other king of the future. Should there not have been a process whereby a council needs to approve the King’s orders before they are carried out? Institutions are better guarantors of good governance than kings or strong men/women. Checks and balances are important in leadership. This is why democracy is important. As a Nigerian who has lived through many dictatorships, I would have liked Wakandans to adopt a new model, which gives them a say in who leads them, as well as includes checks and balances. This would at least insure the country against the rise of tyrants and demagogues. Killmonger’s liberation philosophy was terrible The most successful tyrants always have simple philosophies, which on the surface appear good. We only see the deviousness of the plan after a second look. Many people would be drawn to the message of black liberation that the young American returnee preached, but closer scrutiny reveals that it wasn’t liberation he was preaching, but reverse oppression. When the oppressed becomes the oppressor, has justice really been done or are we just exchanging one evil for another? Nigeria’s hope is Nigerians One of Wakanda’s most valuable resources was mentioned in the film, but not shown?—?many Wakandans abroad providing intelligence to their country back home. There’s enough Nigerian talent abroad to turn our country into a technology and industry giant. The question then is how we can make the environment conducive for them to return and contribute to its growth and development. During my time in government, mining the ‘natural resource’ of Nigerians in the Diaspora was an important part of our strategy, bringing back Nigerians who had established themselves abroad to come home to work. Sadly, many of those people who came back have packed up and returned abroad. We are losing professionals in all sectors in their droves every month, at the fastest rate not seen since the 1980s. We cannot build the Nigeria of our dreams without keeping our best people in the country and empowering them to work and build businesses. We cannot keep our people healthy when the best of our medical professionals are being forced to pack up and leave. We always need strategic alliances One of my favourite characters in the film was Mbaku, the big chief from the mountain tribe. He sounded and acted very Nigerian, which made me like him a lot. His alliance with T’Challa was very innocuous?—?having failed to defeat the new king in the challenge for the throne, the king encouraged him to give up, that he will be useful to the king in the future. That little moment is the reason Wakanda was saved later in the film. As a Nigerian, I always wonder how much stronger our regional leadership would be if we built better alliances. Nigerian soldiers spent most of the 90s and 2000s helping stabilize West Africa. Wouldn’t it be in our interest to strengthen our influence on the basis of those sacrifices? Women in Africa get things done One important thing I noticed in Wakanda was the strong role of women in all aspects?—?defense, technology, leadership, spiritual leadership, among others. When there was trouble, the women of Wakanda didn’t just stand by, they found a way. I remember in the mid-90s, when many of Nigeria’s leading democracy activists were running away in crates and bush border crossings, (I also miraculously escaped), the women were there to save us. Women were either helping the movement go underground, or taking up the fight. It would be a disservice to Nigerian women, if we speak about June 12, without mentioning the role of Kudirat Abiola. I was honoured to present a posthumous award to MKO Abiola’s family during the recently held Silverbird Man of the Year Awards, and I wish more awards will go to the women who often led or supported the pro-democracy movement. I finished the Black Panther movie wondering how much better our country would be if we let more women into leadership. We are losing up to 40% of our productivity because we still haven’t fully integrated our women into economic and socio-political leadership. But I was also left thinking, what if the king’s first child was a girl; would Wakandans support her to be Black Panther? http://www.pressnewsng.com.ng/2018/03/black-panther-good-film-with-many.html
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,as if those roads pic you are posting are not located in osun state.