better.

This is indeed an unfortunate incident and OLX needs to do more and I pray the children are rescued soon.

Congrats

There we go again.

This is terrible

I've been trying to upload some pictures but don't know why the attachment is not uploading.

xreal:
My brother, don't stay there and take pictures oooo.
Leave the scene.

lol

Armed robbers presently at First,Wema and Skye bank in Owo,Ondo state. The gun shots are like thunder

update
just learnt that a doctor has been shot! Shooting subsided.
Rumor has it that they used dynamites to blast ATMs.

Seems all have subsided. Someone just told me that his friend saw a corpse at rainbow filling station

Thanks

yemi2plus:
Please, help me check for this REG number: 55792312FG.

Thanks.

No result yet

Umarpkd:
Morning bro pls help check 4 sister 56809000GA..tanx

Ibrahim Z.M

Aggregate = 179Chemistry = 50;Biology = 46;Mathematics = 44;Use of English = 39;

donplus1:
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Ogunsanmi Blessing Abiodun

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Oluwole Lolade Idowu

Christian Rel. Know = 56;Lit. in English = 50;Government = 49;Use of English = 42;

Aggregate = 197

dyshow:
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Ugwu Uchenna Gloria

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Ibekwe

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haxan919:
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Dayyab,your result is

Aggregate = 166 Chemistry = 42;Physics = 43;Mathematics = 43; Use of English = 38;

Martins301:
Patricia Etteh, a lady, and a former Speaker of the Nigerian House of Representatives, Allison Madueke, petroleum minister and Ngozi Okonjo: This three women have made it extremely difficult for the average Nigerian to trust women who occupy high ranking position in government in Nigeria because of their perceived failure in their various capacities. Remi Sonaiya can wait till 2050 sha. By this time, successive government would have strenghtened our democracy and democratic institutions and put measures in place to prevent misuse and abuse of office by anyone. Till then, it is

Sai Buhari

Is Dimeji Bankole also a woman? and lots of men who have almost ruined Nigeria are still out there contesting and fooling Nigerians.

The issue is that our culture and religion have a back role for women hence the bias against them.

For instance If this news items coming from Yahoo News is about any of the male aspirants,I bet it won't even have a single comment before the moderators push it to the front page.

Lagos (AFP) - The two main candidates for the governorship of Nigeria's Lagos state took to the stage, making a flurry of promises to the all-female audience at the select Cosmopolitan Women's Club.

The men even pledged a 35 percent quota of women in the state government and initiatives on girls' education.

But when Remi Sonaiya -- the first woman running for president in Nigeria's history -- took the floor she did so to a round of applause that lasted several minutes.

"We have done enough of cheerleading," she told some of Nigeria's most influential businesswomen and company executives at the meeting on women's participation in politics.

"Women cannot keep on being cheerleaders in this country."

There may be many women at the head of businesses in Africa's most populous nation and leading economy but as in the rest of the continent, politics remains for the most part a man's world.

Sonaiya is hoping to change all that, following the example of presidents such as Liberia's Ellen Johnson Sirleaf or Malawi's Joyce Banda, to break through the glass ceiling to high office.

In reality, she has no chance of beating the two main candidates -- President Goodluck Jonathan and ex-military ruler Muhammadu Buhari -- but she has brought, for reformers, a welcomed fresh voice to the campaign.

- Exception to the rule -

According to a 2012 report from the British Council, just nine percent of candidates at the last Nigerian general election in 2011 were women.

The situation has hardly improved this year, with a presidential and parliamentary vote scheduled for March 28 followed by governorship and state assembly polls two weeks later.

"They (the men) set the rules," said Ebere Ifendu, who runs the non-governmental organisation Women in Politics Forum in the capital Abuja.

"They made us understand that one, politics is dirty; two, politics is not for women; three, they brought out the violent nature of politics.

"Those were the things they put before us and women became sceptical. They became afraid and didn't believe they will be able to participate."

Two women in Jonathan's cabinet have nevertheless bucked the trend of women's participation in the cut-throat world of Nigerian politics.

Former World Bank executive Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala is finance minister and Diezani Alison-Madueke is oil minister as well as the first woman to hold the rotating presidency of the oil cartel OPEC.

Elsewhere, strong-willed women such as Arunma Oteh headed the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), cracking down on corruption that has long blighted Nigeria.

- Shoestring budget -

Sonaiya, a 60-year-old former French professor in Ile-Ife in southwestern Osun state, has not been discouraged by the challenge.


She and her party KOWA decided to prove that it was possible to campaign without a wealthy "godfather" or a private jet in a country where male politicians spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on huge public rallies and gifts for supporters.

"Politics has a bad name in Nigeria. Even recently a governor said that you could not be in politics (unless) you're a liar," she told AFP in an interview at a Lagos hotel.

With a small budget of donations from supporters and a reduced campaign team, Sonaiya has been travelling across Nigeria in economy class on commercial flights like a common citizen.

On the road, she puts across the values of her party -- "honesty, truth, diligence, hard work, transparency" -- to voters on the street.

With 10,000 to 15,000 members, KOWA is a featherweight compared with the heavyweight electoral juggernaut behind Jonathan and his main rival Buhari.

- 'Break the jinx' -

Whatever the final result on March 28, for the businesswomen of the Cosmopolitan Women's Club Sonaiya deserves praise for bringing a different voice to the political debate.

"Most women see politics as the dirty game in Nigeria. The good women need to come out," said businesswoman Amodugbe Okanlawon.

For Ifendu, whose NGO supports young female politicians and campaigns for a quota to make it easier for women to win elected positions, there is still a way to go before a woman can govern Africa's most populous country.

But she added: "In these 2015 elections that we are facing in Nigeria today, we have strong women contesting as governors.

"We have a woman who is a very strong contender in Taraba state. There is another woman in Akwa-Ibom state and then women are coming up for the Senate and other positions.

"I think we need this period to make a statement.

"If we are able to break the jinx of having a woman as a governor of a state in Nigeria in 2015, I tell you, having a women as a vice president or as president will be a thing that we can achieve in a very short while."

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/nigerias-first-female-presidency-bidder-done-cheerleading-145638302.html?soc_src=mediacontentstory&soc_trk=tw

Great thread! Started reading from page zero since 4days ago and now on page 245. Will be needing the info as i will be starting my application either for a student visa or PR before the year runs out.

yoged:
mumu ,God ke? How about Satan bless you with it. if your d1ck is wasting. Can't you create a hole on a banana tree and insert it

Lol.

A woman has defended her decision to sent $1.4 million to her online lover in Africa - who she has never met.

Twice-divorced Sarah met Chris Olsen online 18 months ago.

Though the mysterious man's accent has changed over time, and he keeps asking for money to be wired to various different countries, Sarah insists she is '95per cent certain' that he is telling her the truth.

Despite his numerous attempts to come home so they can be together, she says, he keeps getting arrested on false charges.

In an interview with Dr Phil, Sarah explained that they speak for hours on the phone each day.

She described the moment they met on the internet: 'An attractive person came on there and said"wow you look like you wouldn't hurt a fly". I said "wow this guy's really handsome, I can't believe he's talking to me!"'

He told her he was called Chris Olsen, who hailed from Milan but moved to the U.S. 18 years ago.

Currently, she says, he is based in Africa on business, and has been for more than a year and a half.

When they met he said he was in South Africa. After a brief stint in Nigeria, he relocated to Benin, Sarah explained.

Within seven weeks of meeting, he professed his love in a gushing email that referred to her as 'Mrs Olsen'.

And days later, he sent the first of many requests for money.

She has now sent him $1.4 million in total for hotel bills, calling cards, lawyers, an expired visa, stolen credit cards, and bail.

Last June, she even had to sell an apartment she owned to wire him $550,000 bail.

However, she believes he is trying his utmost to make it home.

Sarah concedes that there are suspicious elements to his story: 'When I first started talking to him,' she told Dr Phil, 'He sounded Italian now his accent's kind of changed I don't know if he's adapted to where he's at... in Benin.'

But, she concludes: 'I still believe in love.'

Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2974083/We-love-95-certain-s-telling-truth-Woman-defends-decision-wire-1-4-MILLION-online-lover-Africa-s-never-met.html?ito=social-facebook

OK.