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nurey:lol..smh ![]() |
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The Nigeria Civil War against Biafra remains the most untold story in the world. No one has ever really scratched the surface of it. Below reveal some of the indicative true nature of the war that shows how even our most loved leaders failed humanity. “I want to see no Red Cross, no Caritas, no World Council of Churches, no Pope, no missionary, no UN delegation. I want to prevent even one Ibo from having even one piece to eat before their capitulation. We shoot at everything that moves and when our troops march into the centre of Ibo territory, we shoot at everything, even things that do not move” (Benjamin Adekunle, Commander, 3rd Marine Commander Division, Nigerian Army to French Radio Reporter). “All is fair in war, and starvation is one of the weapons of war. I don’t see why we should feed our enemies fat in order for them to fight harder”, (Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Nigerian Minister of Finance, July 28, 1969) “Federal troops killed, or stood while mobs killed, more than 5000 Ibos in Warri, Sapele, Agbor” (New York Times, 10th January, 1968). “Its (mass starvation) is a legitimate aspect of war (Anthony Enahoro, Nigerian Commissioner for Information at a press conference in New York, July 1968) “Starvation is a weapon of war, and we have every intention of using it against the rebels” (Mr Alison Ayida, Head of Nigerian delegation, Niamey Peace talks, July 1968.) “The Igbos must be considerably reduced in number”, Lagos Policeman quoted in New York Review 21 December, 1967) “One word now describes the policy of the Nigerian military government towards secessionist Biafra: genocide. It is ugly and extreme but it is the only word which fits Nigeria’s decision to stop international Red Cross and other relief agencies from flying food to Biafra ( Washington Post editorial, July 2, 1969). “In some areas in the East, Igbos were killed by local people with at least the acquiescence of the Federal forces, 1000 Igbo civilians perished in Benin in this way” (Max Edward Reporter, reporter on the ground – New York Review, 21 December 1967). “After federal forces take over Benin, troops killed about 500 Igbo civilians after a house to house search with the aid of willing locals” (Washington Morning Post, 27 September, 1967) “The greatest single massacre occurred in the Igbo town of Asaba where 700 Igbo male were lined up and shot as terrified women/children were forced to watch” (London Observer, 21 January,1968) “Federal troops killed or stood by while mobs killed more than 5000 Ibos in Warri, Sapele, Agbor (New York Times, 10th January, 1968). “There has been genocide on the occasion of the 1966 massacres, the region between the towns of Benin and Asaba where only widows and orphans remain, federal troops having, for unknown reasons, massacred all the men” (Paris Le Monde, 5th April, 1968) “In Calabar, federal forces shot at least 1000 and perhaps 2000 Igbos, most of them civilians” (New York Times, 18th January,1968) “Bestialities and indignities of all kinds were visited on the Biafrans in 1966. In Ikeja Barracks (Western Nigeria) Biafrans were forcibly fed on a mixture of human urine and faeces. In Northern Nigeria numerous housewives and nursing mothers were violated before their husbands and children. Young girls were abducted from their homes, walking places and schools and forced into intercourse with sick, demented and leprous men” (Mr Eric Spiff, German War Correspondent, eyewitness, 1967) “650 refugee camps, contained about 700,000 haggard bundles of human flotsam waiting hopelessly for a meal, outside the camps, was the reminder of an estimated four and half to five million displaced Kwashiokor scourge, a million and half children, suffer(ed) from it during January; that put the forecast death toll at another 300,000 children. More than the pogroms of 1966, more than the war casualties, than the terror bombings, it was the experience of watching helplessly their children waste away and die that gave birth to, a deep and unrelenting loathing. It is a feeling that will one day reap bitter harvest unless” (Frederick Forsyth, British Writer, January 21st 1969) “The Nazis had resurrected just here as Nigerian forces” (Washington Post, editorial, July 2, 1969). “The loss of life from starvation continues at more than 10,000 persons per day over 1,000,000 lives in recent months. Without emergency measures now, the number will climb to 25,000 per day, within a month and 2,000,000 deaths by the end of the year. The new year will only bring greater disaster to people caught in the passion of fratricidal war, we cant allow this to continue or those responsible to go free” (Senator Kennedy appeals to Americans Sunday November 17, 1968) “Myself and the same UNICEF representatives went on to convey something of what lay behind this intransigence: Among the large majority hailing from that tribe who are the most vocal in inciting the complete extermination of the Igbos. I often heard remarks that all Nigeria’s ills will be cured once the Igbos have been exterminated from the human map.” (Dr Conor Cruise O’Bien, 21 December, 1967, New York review |
The Nigeria Civil War against Biafra remains the most untold story in the world. No one has ever really scratched the surface of it. Below reveal some of the indicative true nature of the war that shows how even our most loved leaders failed humanity. “I want to see no Red Cross, no Caritas, no World Council of Churches, no Pope, no missionary, no UN delegation. I want to prevent even one Ibo from having even one piece to eat before their capitulation. We shoot at everything that moves and when our troops march into the centre of Ibo territory, we shoot at everything, even things that do not move” (Benjamin Adekunle, Commander, 3rd Marine Commander Division, Nigerian Army to French Radio Reporter). “All is fair in war, and starvation is one of the weapons of war. I don’t see why we should feed our enemies fat in order for them to fight harder”, (Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Nigerian Minister of Finance, July 28, 1969) “Federal troops killed, or stood while mobs killed, more than 5000 Ibos in Warri, Sapele, Agbor” (New York Times, 10th January, 1968). “Its (mass starvation) is a legitimate aspect of war (Anthony Enahoro, Nigerian Commissioner for Information at a press conference in New York, July 1968) “Starvation is a weapon of war, and we have every intention of using it against the rebels” (Mr Alison Ayida, Head of Nigerian delegation, Niamey Peace talks, July 1968.) “The Igbos must be considerably reduced in number”, Lagos Policeman quoted in New York Review 21 December, 1967) “One word now describes the policy of the Nigerian military government towards secessionist Biafra: genocide. It is ugly and extreme but it is the only word which fits Nigeria’s decision to stop international Red Cross and other relief agencies from flying food to Biafra ( Washington Post editorial, July 2, 1969). “In some areas in the East, Igbos were killed by local people with at least the acquiescence of the Federal forces, 1000 Igbo civilians perished in Benin in this way” (Max Edward Reporter, reporter on the ground – New York Review, 21 December 1967). “After federal forces take over Benin, troops killed about 500 Igbo civilians after a house to house search with the aid of willing locals” (Washington Morning Post, 27 September, 1967) “The greatest single massacre occurred in the Igbo town of Asaba where 700 Igbo male were lined up and shot as terrified women/children were forced to watch” (London Observer, 21 January,1968) “Federal troops killed or stood by while mobs killed more than 5000 Ibos in Warri, Sapele, Agbor (New York Times, 10th January, 1968). “There has been genocide on the occasion of the 1966 massacres, the region between the towns of Benin and Asaba where only widows and orphans remain, federal troops having, for unknown reasons, massacred all the men” (Paris Le Monde, 5th April, 1968) “In Calabar, federal forces shot at least 1000 and perhaps 2000 Igbos, most of them civilians” (New York Times, 18th January,1968) “Bestialities and indignities of all kinds were visited on the Biafrans in 1966. In Ikeja Barracks (Western Nigeria) Biafrans were forcibly fed on a mixture of human urine and faeces. In Northern Nigeria numerous housewives and nursing mothers were violated before their husbands and children. Young girls were abducted from their homes, walking places and schools and forced into intercourse with sick, demented and leprous men” (Mr Eric Spiff, German War Correspondent, eyewitness, 1967) “650 refugee camps, contained about 700,000 haggard bundles of human flotsam waiting hopelessly for a meal, outside the camps, was the reminder of an estimated four and half to five million displaced Kwashiokor scourge, a million and half children, suffer(ed) from it during January; that put the forecast death toll at another 300,000 children. More than the pogroms of 1966, more than the war casualties, than the terror bombings, it was the experience of watching helplessly their children waste away and die that gave birth to, a deep and unrelenting loathing. It is a feeling that will one day reap bitter harvest unless” (Frederick Forsyth, British Writer, January 21st 1969) “The Nazis had resurrected just here as Nigerian forces” (Washington Post, editorial, July 2, 1969). “The loss of life from starvation continues at more than 10,000 persons per day over 1,000,000 lives in recent months. Without emergency measures now, the number will climb to 25,000 per day, within a month and 2,000,000 deaths by the end of the year. The new year will only bring greater disaster to people caught in the passion of fratricidal war, we cant allow this to continue or those responsible to go free” (Senator Kennedy appeals to Americans Sunday November 17, 1968) “Myself and the same UNICEF representatives went on to convey something of what lay behind this intransigence: Among the large majority hailing from that tribe who are the most vocal in inciting the complete extermination of the Igbos. I often heard remarks that all Nigeria’s ills will be cured once the Igbos have been exterminated from the human map.” (Dr Conor Cruise O’Bien, 21 December, 1967, New York review |
Apple neither makes nor assembles the iPhone you use for your daily business needs. An iPhone has parts that come from several manufacturers, one of which is Samsung, a maker of integrated circuits as well as computer parts, televisions and other consumer electronics -- and a competitor in the smartphone market. Samsung has the chip factories necessary to make the custom circuits used in the iPhone; in addition, it can produce the large quantities of the parts Apple requires. A4 Chip The iPhone's central processing unit is a specialty "system-on-a-chip" that combines a microprocessor and a graphics processor in a single package. The Apple-designed A4, found in the iPhone 4, incorporates an ARM Cortex-A8 microprocessor and a PowerVR SGX 535 GPU. Samsung manufactures this chip along with the A5 and A6 CPUs used in newer iPhone models. Flash Memory A teardown of the iPhone 4 found Samsung flash memory; this is the same type of memory used in USB sticks and other portable devices. Flash is non-volatile, meaning it retains its data even when the power is turned off. The amount of flash memory used in an iPhone depends on the model; the 4S, for example has 16, 32 or 64 GB. The iPhone stores its apps, music, video and other data in flash memory. RAM Samsung also manufactures some of the random-access memory used in the iPhone 4S. An iFixit teardown of this model revealed Samsung RAM in one unit and Elpida memory in another; RAM is much more of a commodity than processors such as the A4, so it appears that Apple has multiple suppliers. The 4S has 512MB of RAM, which the iPhone uses to store temporary app data such as for intermediate results of calculations and video processing. RAM is volatile, so when you turn off the iPhone's power off, data stored in this memory becomes lost. The iPhone performs a system shutdown when you press the "Power" button, saving any needed information into flash. Other Components The iPhone uses digital electronic components from Samsung; many other parts come from different sources. Broadcom makes the wireless chip responsible for cellular communications as well as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth networking; it also makes the iPhone's GPS receiver. STMicro makes the iPhone's gyroscope and accelerometer devices used to determine "portrait" and "landscape" orientation. Texas Instruments provides the touch screen controller chip that runs the iPhone's interface. |
I love this Story! ![]() A woman went shopping. At the cash counter, she opened her purse to pay. The cashier noticed a TV remote in her purse. He could not control his curiosity and asked, "Do you always carry your TV remote with you?" She replied " No, not always, but my husband refused to accompany me shopping today because of football match, so I took the remote." Moral: Accompany and support your wife in her hobbies..... The story continues.... The cashier laughed and then returned all the items that lady had purchased. Shocked at this act, she asked the cashier what he was doing. He said, "your husband has blocked your credit card.......... MORAL: Always respect the hobbies of your husband.. Story continues.... Wife took out her husband's credit card from purse and swiped it. Unfortunately he didn't block his own card. Moral: Don't underestimate the power and wisdom of your WIFE.. Story continues... After swiping, the machine indicated, 'ENTER THE PIN SENT TO YOUR MOBILE PHONE'....... Moral: When a man tends to lose, the machine is smart enough to save him! Story continues.... She smiled to herself and reached out for the mobile which rang in her purse. It was her husband's phone showing the forwarded SMS. She had taken it with the remote control so he doesn't call her during her shopping. She bought her items and returned home happily. Moral: Don't underestimate a desperate woman! Story continues.... On getting home, his car was gone. A note was pasted on the door "Couldn't find the remote. Gone out with the boys to watch the premiership match. Will be home late. Call me on my phone if you need something" Dawn... He left with the house key too. *Moral: Don't try to control your husband. You will always lose |
Missnande: ![]() |
: Mznaett: ![]() |
How a man withdraws cash from the ATM: 1) Park the car 2) Go to ATM 3) Insert card 4) Enter PIN 5) Take money 6) Drive away ------------------ How a woman withdraws cash from the ATM: 1) Park the car 2) Check makeup 3) Turn off engine 4) Check makeup 5) Go to ATM 6) Hunt for ATM card in the purse 7) Insert card Hit cancel 9) Hunt in purse for chit with PIN written on it 10) Insert card 11) Enter PIN 12) Take cash 13) Go to car 14) Check makeup 15) Start car 16) Stop car 17) Run bck 2 ATM 18) Take ATM card 19) Back 2 car 20) Check makeup 21) Start car 22) Check makeup 23) Drive for a mile 24)Release HAND BRAKE ![]() |
LuvSwollenPussy:comb dy pass tru like hot knife tru butter ![]() |
Chlymidia:fair enuf |
Rate my pix
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Best April Fool i'v see so far
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majour:its a personal pc tho..check at amazon for alienware 15 2015 model..https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00SIJGKEA/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1489442744&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=alienware+15+2015&dpPl=1&dpID=4171k7bjKEL&ref=plSrch |
Someone will see this nd say oh..pls avoid laptops with Discrete GPU..this baby packs a staggering 32gb of ram..1tb hdd..256gb ssd..3gb Nvidia GTX 970M and a haswell core i7 running at 2.6billion cycles per second
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Intel cpu have intergrated IGPU..not Dedicated..an iris pro cannot even beat an ordinary GEeforce GT 840M.. |
About 72,058 subscribers have quit Etisalat network to other telecoms networks in the country in the last four years, latest data obtained from the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) have shown. The subscribers, which quit the telecoms network between May 2013 and last January did so in search of better services on rival telecoms networks such as MTN, Globacom and Airtel, courtesy the Mobile Number Portability (MNP) service introduced by the regulator. MTN is a scheme introduced in May 2013 by the NCC to be run among the Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) operators to provide wider choices for telecoms consumers. The MNP or simply porting service makes it possible for subscribers to port or migrate from their existing network to other networks found to be offering better services while retaining their number. According to data obtained from NCC, over 72,058 subscribers have quit Etisalat, though the telecoms company also attracted customers from competitors. A breakdown of the subscriber flight from Etisalat to rivals showed that in 2013, the telecoms network lost 7,040 of its subscribers to competitions. In 2014, Etisalat lost 21,124 and in 2015 and 2016, Etisalat lost 20,656 and 21,513 existing subscribers to competitors respectively, according to data obtained from NCC. Last January, a total of 1,725 new subscribers decided to port out of Etisalat network. “Subscribers have a right to port in and out of any network so long as they sense better service experience on other networks of their choice and that is the beauty of mobile number portability introduced in 2013,” said President, Association of Telecoms Subscribers (NATCOMS), Mr. Deolu Ogunbanjo. Industry analysts say that subscribers mainly port out of any network when the services on the particular network are no longer satisfactory to them. An Etisalat subscriber, Mr. Bamise Tella, said: “However, said Etisalat, which has been rated to have one of the best service in the country largely because of limited subscribers on its network compared to rival operators, is said to have been offering poor services lately, as confirmed by its subscribers. “Until recently, Etisalat has been very good, but now, the network has been very poor in my area in Redemption Camp, Ogun State, where I live. I also have similar horrible experience using the network when I come to Lagos for business.” Tella was not alone in encountering this problem, as other subscribers, who spoke with New Telegraph, also bemoaned the intermittent services on the network, just as a Lagos Island-based businessman, Timileyin John and a Bureau de Change dealer, at Ikeja area of Lagos, Abdullahi Imran, also confirmed that Etisalat had degenerated in terms of service quality. “Since Etisalat seems to be getting worse in terms of service, I may have no option than to migrate to another network, thanks to the mobile number portability scheme introduced by NCC, which provides wider choices for subscribers,” John said. Etisalat is the fourth largest telecoms network in Nigeria with over 23 million subscribers, representing about 15 per cent market share in an industry with 170 million active mobile subscriptions in the country. Mobile number portability MNP activities in the nation’s telecommunication sector grew by over 18 per cent on all major GSM operators in 2016. Analysts say the growth is suggestive of lingering unsatisfactory service being delivered by the operators, forcing subscribers to migrate to other networks in search of better service, even as the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has warned the operators to improve services or face stiffer sanctions. According to the latest data on mobile porting activities on mobile networks obtained from the NCC, the industry recorded a total of 237,439 outgoing ported lines in 2016. In 2015, GSM companies, including Glo, MTN, Airtel and Etisalat, ported 201,464 outgoing lines. This newspaper’s analysis show that MNP figure in 2016 surpassed the 2015 figure by 35,975, representing an 18 per cent year-on-year growth in porting activities. Speaking on porting activities in the country, Director, Public Affairs at NCC, Mr. Tony Ojobo, noted that MNP is a need-based value-added service for willing subscribers. He said MNP is not a compulsory service that people must subscribe to. If a subscriber sees a need for it, he or she may switch from his or her current network to another and if not, he or she remains on its current network. “So, you don’t expect a surge in MNP uptake since it is based on the decision of the subscribers to either port or not to port. Yet, I believe we are having impressive uptake, coming mostly from individuals who have seen a need to migrate. The beauty of porting services is freedom of choices,” Ojobo said. The NCC, in 2012, had set strict Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) on Quality of Service (QoS) for telecoms operators and has continued to sanction operators for not meeting the QoS parameters. Ojobo said MNP scheme was introduced to also boost competition among telecoms operators to provide improved services, encourage them to invest in network expansion, as well as providing wider choices for subscribers..
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C them face here
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THE DESIGN The new Nokia 3310 takes the iconic silhouette of the original and reimagines it for 2017. The custom designed user interface brings a fresh look to a classic, whilst the 2.4” polarised and curved screen window makes for better readability in sunlight..
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Despite all the bad news; Like MMM crashing PDP and APC fight PHCN Blackouts Devaluation of Naira Corruption Unpaid salaries Economic meltdown Boko haram bombings Super Eagles disqualification Medical worker strike; Judiciary strike; Election Rally leading to people's death Army shooting protesters Unemployed graduates; I still have good news for you . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .keep scrolling .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .you almost there . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mango is out!!!! I saw it with my koro koro eyes in d market .......if u dey vex u come my house Nd beat me,after all somebody traveled Nd refused to come back home and una no beat am.... |
who haf seen makurdi made porn??
https://cloudup.com/files/iFZRUDj8u98/download here's the link |
Eglobalma:no crack or bypass for fifa17 yet..unless yu buy the game on origin |
Today we shall be looking at a side by side comparison between the Iphone 5 and the Nokia 1280
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Btw ma specs..4th gen core i7 2.4ghz..Nvidia GTX 860M..16GB ram..1tb western digital black scorpio..256SSD |
I have fifa 16..runs all fine..1080p 60fps constant..buh u v to download the demo 1st from origins..the download the full unlocked game at skidrowgames..get the upto date fifa16 patch at moddingway.com..baba..work dy tha game wella..u cnt get it on dvd |
Mimzyy: ![]() |




