₦airaland Forum

madridguy:
Are you afraid ? Why speaking Ibo ?

if u are so pained go find out the meaning

madridguy:
Islam Will Conquer the World .
ALLAHU AKBAR

EWU CAN BEER in ur imagination abi

Shell petroleum development company, SPDC, says it will axe 6,500 workers
this year and begin a process of cutting spendings, to deal with an extended
period of lower oil prices in the global market.
Shell wants to sack 6,500 staff and direct contract workers from a total of
nearly 100,000 employees.
“We have to be resilient in a world where oil prices remain low for some time,
whilst keeping an eye on recovery,” said Ben van Beurden, Shell's Chief
Executive Officer.
Besides, the company announced on Thursday in London the sale of a 33
percent stake in the Showa Shell refinery in Japan to Idemitsu, for about $1.4
billion.
The Anglo-Dutch company also said it was planning more asset disposals,
bringing total asset sales between 2014 and 2018 to $50 billion.
Lower oil prices have contributed to a 37 percent drop in the oil and gas
group’s second-quarter profits. And the group said it would reduce 2015
capital investment for the second time this year to $30 billion by 20 percent
from a year ago.
Big oil companies have cut 2015 spending by 10 to 15 percent from 2014, to
cope with fall in oil prices over the past year to below $55 a barrel from over a
$100.
Shell said its operating costs were expected to fall by $4 billion, or around 10
percent, in 2015 as part of a broad efficiency drive to boost its balance sheet.

i for do am but robbers packed mine while going after robbing us.

they kept contacting him and tracing his line..... mumu people they expose how to trace a criminal....

The pregnant woman who was allegedly attacked by three policemen lost her
baby. Sun News reports below
“Take me to my son, I want to see him”, Chika Elekawachi pleaded with
family members who were still lost in thought on how to break the news of
the death of her baby. Chika is the eight-month pregnant woman who was
allegedly brutalized by three policemen attached to the Satellite Police
Division in Lagos on Sunday, July 19. The policemen allegedly stripped the
woman naked after accusing her of resisting arrest.
She was allegedly assaulted before she was dragged to the police station.
Her family members later rushed her to Safe Hands Hospital, old Ojo road,
Amuwo, Lagos, after she allegedly passed out at the police station.
Her family members got the shock of their lives when the doctor on duty said
in the presence of policemen that Chika was hale and hearty. Unfortunately,
she started bleeding at about 11pm on Monday when she was rushed into
the theatre for surgery. Although the baby boy was delivered on Tuesday
alive, and rushed to Outreach Hospital in Festac town, Lagos, which had a
functional incubator, the baby died less than 48 hours after.
Her family members have cried out over what they described as an attempt
by the police to sweep the matter under the carpet. This is even as the Lagos
police command had ordered the immediate arrest and detention of the
suspects soon after the authouri¬ties learnt that the baby had died.
Chika’s version
Chika told Saturday Sun reporters on her hospital bed before the surgery that
about 8pm on Sunday, she left two of her kids at home and was heading to a
shop at Agboju, in Oriade Local Council Development Area (LCDA) to buy
some foodstuffs for the house.
“I suddenly noticed a bus coming behind me. The bus obstructed me and
one of the occupants came out, pointed a gun at me and shouted that I
should park. He threatened to shoot if I didn’t park.
“When I discovered that they were police¬men, I tried to explain to them that
I wanted to park my car so that I could enter the shop. The incident
happened at Pako bus stop along Ojo road where there were so many
tankers and lorries parked indiscriminately.
“I begged the one that was wearing a black T-shirt to allow me to go, as I
was pregnant. Then, he called me a prostitute. I was angry and reminded him
that I am a mar¬ried woman with two kids. I warned him not to call me a
prostitute again. But the police¬man dragged me down from the car, even as
passers-by and my friend were begging him to let me go.
“While I was screaming for help, saying, ‘I am not a thief,’ they tore my
trousers. I was not putting on any underwear, so they stripped me naked.
They were dragging me, saying I must enter their vehicle, but I re-fused.
They dragged me on the road, but I insisted that I would go with them in my
car. In the process, my legs and my stomach were bruised,” she said.
She said she was eventually bundled into the police vehicle and taken to the
station, even in her virtually naked state.
“On getting to the police station, I pleaded with them to allow me get a cloth
from the shop. I was begging them so that I could meet any woman nearby
to give me a wrap¬per because I was naked. People around were asking me
what happened, and I replied that the policemen did that to me, even though
I’m not a thief. Because, with the way I was treated, one could mistake me
for a thief. I had to bite one of the policemen on the back.
“I then entered one provision store near the station where I met a woman
who gave me this gown. My phone was in my vehicle and I told the police
officers that they should allow me call my people to inform them that I was
at the station, but they refused. They said I must be put in the cell. I was
running around, trying to get a phone, but no one would give me their phone
because they thought I was a mad woman. They were just looking at me. I
then saw a young girl, and I spoke to her in Igbo, telling her I was not a thief.
She was the one that gave me her phone and I called my sister, because her
number was the one I could easily recall. I told her what was happening, so
she came with her husband that night and met me at the police station. They
were asking me what happened, but her husband said we had to find those
who assaulted me. So, we went into the police station and met the Divisional
Crime Officer (DCO). He told us to explain what happened, but as I was
talking, I felt dizzy and passed out,” she said.
Police insisted she was pretending-Witness
The victim’s sister, Favour Ifebuzor, explained that she rushed down to the
police station as soon as she got the distress call from her sister.
“When my husband and I arrived at the scene, I saw my younger sister
sitting on a pavement, looking weak. So, we took her into the station to find
out what happened. My sister told me that she was feeling weak and dizzy,
but the policemen rudely told her to stand up and explain what happened. As
she tried to explain, the man at the counter was saying, ‘Why don’t you have
respect for an officer in uniform? Why did you slap a policeman?’ My sister
said it was when the policeman forcefully held her cloth and dragged her that
she did that, because it’s lawful for one to defend oneself from danger. So,
as they were forcefully quizzing her, I told the policeman that she was weak
and could slump.
“My sister was also whispering to me that she was feeling weak. So, she fell
on the ground. And she was crying, saying ‘O my baby, my baby.’ Then she
started foaming in the mouth. The policemen there were saying, ‘she is
pretending. Let her stay there, she is not serious.’ They were just watching,
including the DCO. My husband was saying, ‘You people have killed
someone’s wife and mother. Take her. She is your responsibility.’ My
husband was dragging me so that we could go, but I told him to have
patience. I said; let me get some water, because my sister was dying. I went
to one shop and bought a sachet of water, came back and started pouring it
on my sister’s head and body, but she was not responding. Instead, her
tongue was coming out, foaming.
“I was so scared because her stomach protruded and her body was getting
cold. I had to beg one man to help me look for a vehicle. When he got the
vehicle, I told the police¬men to help me put her in the vehicle, but they
were just looking at me. I was confused. The driver of the vehicle and the
man that went to get him were the ones that helped me put her in the car.
The biscuits I bought for my children and my phone, I didn’t even know
where I kept them. It was when they put her in the vehicle that I remembered
that my phone was on the counter at the station, and I went to the counter
and picked my phone.
“I then told the policemen that I was taking her to the hospital, and that if
anything happened to her, I would hold them responsible. The vehicle had
already left. They took her to Safe Hands Hospital, and my husband and I
walked to the hospital. When we got there, the doctor told us she was going
into labour, and that we needed to move her to the General Hospital. I was
confused. Then I called my sister who also came with her husband. But we
heard the policeman who had come there telling the doctor that she was
okay. The policeman told the doctor: ‘She’s okay now. You will write
everything that she is okay, and that nobody beat her.’ So, the doctor
certified her okay, and that she was not in labour again, that he had put
everything in order. But this morning, she went into labour again,” Favour
told our reporters.
Doctor’s goof
At the hospital, the doctor on duty, Okoawo Innocent, who spoke on behalf of
the management, admitted that Chika was rushed into the hospital half
conscious. He said all necessary tests were carried out, noting that the
results showed that the baby was intact. He, however, said that the victim
would be kept under observation.
Saturday Sun gathered that Safe Hands hospital was one of the best in the
area but in an attempt to please the policemen who were battling to prove
that Chika was actually pretending to be in labour, they corroborated their
claim.
The doctor on duty despite the bruises and the fact that Chika was brought
into the hospital unconscious, said that she was perfectly okay. He even
suggested that Chika should be released to her family to go home.
Battle to save Chika and baby’s life
But the doctor’s assertion was proved wrong, as Chika soon after started
bleeding. As a result, the doctor on duty became confused and requested
that another scan be conducted. He was shocked to discover that the
placenta had been detached from the baby and Chika was bleeding heavily
inside. To save her life and that of the baby, she was wheeled into the
theatre where the baby was forced out of her.
The Satellite police station DPO was alerted that the story had changed. It
dawned on him and some senior officers that Chika’s story could be true as
the officers involved in the assault had sworn that they did not raise a finger
against her. The officers involved who were seen going about their normal
duty were immediately arrested and detained.
Realising that it was not business as usual, policemen were mobilized to
ensure that the ever busy Badagry expressway was cleared to ensure free
access to Outreach medical hospital where the premature baby could be put
in an incubator. The little one who was already weak as a result of the delay
died less than 48 hours after.
Chika’s relative told Saturday Sun that at about 4am on Thursday, Chika
called insisting that they should go and check her baby. “I told her that it
was too early but she kept insisting that I must move over to the hospital
that something is wrong. It was then that my phone rang again and it was
the doctor. She told me that the baby had just passed on. It is rather
unfortunate,” she said.
On getting to the hospital, senior officers, including the Satellite DPO, were
seen leaving after sighting the dead baby and consoling the family. He was
said to have been supportive and promised that the suspects would be
prosecuted accordingly. He was said to have pleaded with the family
members that the police would pay the bill incurred by the family.
On the cause of death, Dr Efunbu Dosekun of Outreach Hospital, who spoke
with Satur¬day Sun, explained that the baby had breath¬ing problem which
they battled all through the night to control. “It is rare for a prema¬ture baby
to survive because there must have been a problem that led to the child
being born earlier. When he was rushed in to our hospital, we did all we
could to save his life.
“The best thing is for the family to go for an autopsy to have a clear
understanding of what really happened. Chika’s placenta de¬tached from the
baby and the unborn child was breathing on its own inside his mother’s
womb. We thank God that Chika did not bleed to death before the doctors on
duty discovered that”, she stated.
She advised that proper medical check-up should be done on Chika to
correct the dam¬age that could have been done.
Take me to my son, Chika insists
Back to Safe Hands Hospital where Chika looked well and happy. She told
her sisters that she wanted to be relocated to the hospi¬tal where her baby
was. “Take me to my son. I need to see my son. Police did not succeed in
taking him away from me. I am so happy. I will take him abroad to see his
father”, she stood up pacing around frantically trying to pick her bags.
As at press time, she had, however, been informed of the death of her baby
and trans¬ferred to another hospital for proper medical examination. “She
has not stopped crying. Our major concern at the moment is how to save her
life. We had to transfer her to anoth¬er hospital that is not under the
jurisdiction of Satellite police station. It appears that the doctors are afraid of
the police, that is why they lied. If our sister did not start bleed¬ing from her
virgina, she would have bled to death. We thank God for her life,” one of the
relatives who spoke to Saturday Sun on phone said.
They will be prosecuted if found culpable –Police
Confirming the incident, Lagos State Po¬lice Command spokesman, Kenneth
Nwosu, a deputy superintendent of police (DSP), as¬sured that investigation
was ongoing to as¬certain what actually transpired. He said the suspected
policemen had been arrested and were in detention, adding that they would
be prosecuted according to the law guiding the force.
“The Nigerian police has a procedure which will be followed in ensuring that
the suspects will be disciplined”, he added.

This little baby's future is now in the hands of the court all because of gay
wahala. Chai!
Bud Lake (a gay man) is terrified. Since his daughter Carmen was born six
months ago, using a surrogate in Thailand, he's known the Thai police, social
services or the surrogate mother could take her away.
"I have no legal rights over Carmen. The woman who gives birth has all legal
rights," he told CNN from the Bangkok apartment he shares with husband
Manuel Santos (another game man), their two-year-old son and baby Carmen.
The drama began a week after Carmen was born...
He was delivered in January. The day before Lake planned to take Carmen to
get a U.S. passport, he received a text from the translator for Patidta
Kusolsang, the surrogate mother. She said she wanted to keep the baby.
Now little baby Carmen's future is in the hands of the Thai courts.
Surrogate clampdown
The legal battle comes during a particularly complicated time. Thailand had a
booming surrogacy industry catering to foreign couples, but a series of
scandals led the country's military rulers to ban the practice.
The new law takes effect at the end of the month and makes surrogacy for
profit a criminal offense.
Carmen's fathers are hoping to take advantage of a temporary provision that
would allow them to leave with Carmen, but it defines intended parents as a
"husband and wife."
According to Lake, the baby is biologically his with an egg donor. He believes
Kusolsang, the surrogate, changed her mind about giving them the baby after
she found out they were gay.
In their first meeting to resolve the dispute, "she declared that we were not an
ordinary family," he said.
Surrogate: I changed my mind
Kusolsang said their s*xual orientation is her concern, but that she cares for
the safety for her child.
"I miss her every day," Kusolsang said. "You see how cruel the world today.
And I just don't know what they are going to do with my baby."
She told CNN that she changed her mind some months ago about giving up
the baby and tried in vain to get more information about the intended parents
- two gay men.
Kusolsang has filed a claim with the Thai police and written a letter to the
U.S. embassy.

this dj is brutal he even stabbed the yellow hair

naija don scatter o

Marriage is a tough institution. Let’s stop sugar coating it. It is also a life-
time institution. Let’s stop making it look like a nine-day wonder. The more
time we spend preparing our children for the emotional and other realistic
challenges that come with marriage, rather than the frivolities and
extravagancies of the day of the wedding, the better for our children's marital
lives.
Many girls depend too much on their parents shoulders rather than discover
the strength in their husband. In fact, some parents now say it openly that
their daughter could come back home if they found their marriage
uncomfortable. That was not the case in our time. You made your bed and
were made to lie on it. Besides, what does not break you can only strengthen
you. That's the key!
These days, the amount of emotional fraud that goes into getting our children
to say: ‘I do’ are getting out of hand, too many negative influences here and
there.
My appeal today is to our generation of parents to let our children marry in
their own way. We should stop indulging in our fantasies. I wonder how many
parents actually ask their children what they want before embarking on these
grand schemes. In our youthful days, most of us financed our weddings and
the marriages were successful. Most weddings today are failing because of
parents interference.
Our marriages fared better on the long run than what we have today in spite
of the millions of naira people are spending to get married today. And this is
because the weddings were by us and for us. Parents and their few friends
came as guests.
We must question the rationale in spending millions on a wedding when one
of the couple hasn’t found a job (in most cases the wife) and may not even
know her bearing in life yet. We must also worry at the pressure we are
putting on the marriage itself. Many cracks which later on widened into
chasms started during the frenetic and totally unrealistic preparations for
grandiose weddings. Many parents make unnecessary demands and transmit
their frustrations to the children. These frustrations seep into the young
marriages and become toxins in their homes. It would have made more sense
if bigger weddings meant more successful marriages. Unfortunately, the
reverse seems to be the case.
Let your children be free. Free to find love and build on what they find. Let
them be free to determine their expectations and realities. Let them grow
together on their own terms and in their own ways.

slowbie buhari tell ur people the owners of boko haram to call them to order n leave the military in peace biko

mikel slowbie fast like speed of light for where buhari dey o!!!

Two men on Saturday died while rescuing a hen that fell into a well in
Dawakin Tofa local government area of Kano state, Daily Trust has learnt.
It was gathered that the incident happened in Gargari village of the local
government area at about 5am shortly before the Muslims dawn prayers.
The two men are Garba Adamu (60) and Ali Abdullahi (50). The hen belonged
to Adamu but his neighbour Abdullahi jumped into the well when Adamu was
trapped in it.
Efforts by neighbours to rescue the two men inside the well yielded no
result.
When officials of the Kano Fire Service arrived, they maneuvered and
removed the men from the deep well only to discover that they had ceased
breathing. The chicken too was found dead.
In a telephone interview, the Director of the Kano state fire service, Alhaji
Balarabe Kabara confirmed the report, saying his men removed the lifeless
bodies of the men.
Kabara who described the death of the men as unfortunate said they have
handed over their corpses to the Divisional Police Officer of the local
government police division.
“When the first man jumped into the well in order to remove the hen, he
drowned thus the other man went inside to rescue the first person,” he said
in a phone interview.
It was gathered that the two men have since been buried at the burial ground
of the area in line with Islamic injunctions.
When contacted the spokesperson of the Kano Police Command, ASP Magaji
Musa Majia confirmed the report, saying the men were pronounced death at
the General Hospital.

stop drinking jedi yoruba drivers no go hear.....forgetting say jedi na kaikai....







R.I.P to the dead

where Uduaghan

OP you better complete this story cos you made me sleep by 2:00am.... or else

two fat mugu

those ones na food too...hia

which girls again??

all these ewu awusa self.... na waooo

Africans n biz matter ehh

wahala.....ultimate search continues

i feel like jumping on the head of that fat black girl

sylva...sylva...sylva... how many times did i call u my friend go n sit down

interesting but dont know what the bill is all about.......

This has been trending on social media so we’ve decided to share it with
you—that is if you’ve not already seen it. Of course he has a lot of valid
points about the economic situation in Spain, however, that does not take
away the Spanish’ embassy’s right to refuse entry…
Even, Iraq can refuse you a visa provided they have a functioning foreign
mission.
The fault lies with the entry clearance officer who refused the visa—this is
an issue of poor discretion which happens everyday to many Ghanaians
seeking to enter many of the these European countries. It’s good he has
point his reply in such an epic manner…
Read the full letter below…
Quote


The Deputy Head of Mission
Embassy of Spain
Accra, Ghana
26th April 2015
Dear Sir:
I applied for a short-term visa to attend a medical conference in
Barcelona from 26th April to 29th April 2015 and by your response dated
22nd April 2015 I had been denied an entry visa to your country. As was
written in your rejection letter, I have an option of lodging a contentious-
administrative appeal at the High Court of Justice of Madrid (Spain)
within a two-month deadline counting from the date of serving. Since it
is nigh impossible for me to get myself to Madrid and lodge my appeal I
have decided to personally write to you for some clarification.
The reasons for denying me an entry visa were that the information
regarding the justification for the purpose and conditions of the intended
stay was not reliable and also that my intention to leave your country
before the expiry of the visa could not be ascertained.
I know it is your prerogative to decide whom to grant a visa to but I feel
personally insulted for the reasons you have given for the denial.
I am a highly trained orthopedic surgeon with specialty interest in
orthopedic sports medicine and complex joint reconstruction. I have been
a doctor for the past 20yrs. My current positions are:
1. Consultant Orthopedic Surgeon at the KorleBu Teaching Hospital.
2. Lecturer at the University of Ghana Medical School
3. Fellow of the West African College of Surgeons
4. Consultant for West Africa Rescue Association WARA. (I treat patients
from the expatriate and diplomatic community including quite a number
from Spain) I am sure if you were to injure yourself, am the most likely
surgeon that you will be referred to.
I have attended medical conferences in Germany, Switzerland, South
Africa, Japan, Canada, USA and Norway. Incidentally all these countries
found my purpose for travelling justifiable except you. The letter of
invitation I presented to you was written by a renowned surgeon in
Madrid who trained in the same institution as I did in the United States.
But I guess you did not find a letter written by such a person credible
enough.
I find it laughable that you think I will not return to Ghana and end up as
an illegal immigrant in Spain where people of my skin tone are treated as
second-class citizens. I have a wife and children whom I do not intend to
abandon. Although I do not consider myself wealthy, I am very
comfortable economically and have investments in property and other
assets in Ghana. How did you ever come to the conclusion that I was a
flight risk?
May I kindly remind you of some basic facts about your country?
1. The unemployment rate in Spain presently is 25% and youth
unemployment tops 50%. Why will I leave a stable job and to go and join
the unemployment ranks in your country.
2. From January 2009 to end of 2013, 400,000 Spaniards emigrated to
look for work outside of your country. And this is expected to rise in the
coming years.
3. Doctors in Spain are the least/worst paid in the whole Euro zone. Why
will I want to go work in a country where my counterparts are leaving in
droves for economic reasons?
4. In the year 2012, it is on record that 2405 medical doctors applied for
certification to work abroad, according to The Medical Spanish
Association – a 75% increase compared with 2011. 83% of doctors seek
jobs in Europe (mainly the UK and France) and 7% America.
5. In 2009, the Health Ministry warned that there was a shortage and that
the country needed around 3,200 more doctors. By 2025, at the present
rate the shortfall will be around 25,000. The Spanish government has
talked of increasing the number of university and medical school places,
as well as making it easier for overseas personnel to work here.
Sir, as a representative of the country of Spain you have failed woefully in
your responsibility to promote the interest of your country by denying me
a visa. My skill, knowledge and experience will be invaluable to the
Spanish people even if I decided not to come back to Ghana. Furthermore
my budget for this conference topped € 5000. This is the amount of
money that would have been injected into the Spanish economy in a
week. Can you imagine the economic loss if all the doctors from all over
the world attending this conference were denied entry into Spain? I was
due to present two papers and since I was not able to go I have informed
the conveners of the conference of my inability to attend. This is an
international conference and can you imagine the embarrassment your
compatriot doctors will feel when it is announced that I could not present
my scientific papers because you denied me a visa? Never mind that I
cannot get a full refund for my ticket and my total booking for the hotel is
not refundable.
Given the reason for visa rejection, a detailed explanation on which
aspects of my application did not provide sufficient evidence that I will
return to Ghana is most welcome. I am particularly curious to know of the
lofty economic standards set for Ghanaians to visit to Spain when
Spaniards themselves barely meet these standards.
Yours truly,
Dr. Agbeko Ocloo MB.ChB FWACS
Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
Cc:
The Ambassador
Embassy of Spain
Accra,

imagine the size of that cocaine...... are u thinking what am thinking

and they said GEJ was weak

if she loosen wetin she take hang am e go reach lap ooo

but them create condoms for a reason nahhh

boko boys stay indoor dont throw unnecessary fire works we have other foreigners here o...be warned before una cause war ooo.

wetin i keep there wey i wan go collect before