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Lets say you had a bad CGPA in school and decide to go for your masters to get a better chance in the job market. Does it work like that. Will your employer overlook your undergrad degree or will it even be requested for. |
Breaking out of your routine or comfort zone can feel scary, but sometimes it's a necessary and helpful step, especially when it comes to your birth control. Research will help you narrow down your options, but trying various birth control methods for 8 to 12 weeks is the most effective way to find the one the best fits your body and lifestyle, University of Illinois at Chicago gynecologist Dr. Jessica Shepherd told Insider. "I think that there's a comfort level when you think of birth control," based on what an individual's parents or education exposed them to, Shepherd said, adding that someone's hesitancy to switch up their routine could also contribute to a lack of experimentation. But there are plenty of reasons you may want to consider trying a new one. *You bleed through tampons Shepherd said in her experience, undesired period symptoms, like excessive bleeding to the point of consistently soaking through an entire large tampon, are a common reason birth-control users switch methods. For some, the hormones in birth control pills and hormone-containing intrauterine devices (IUDs), like progestin and estrogen, can minimize menstrual bleeding . *Your menstrual cramps are very bad Painful period cramps could be another symptom-related reason to swap methods, according to Shepherd. Hormone-containing birth control methods including the pill, NuvaRing, some IUDs, and the arm implant can lighten some people's periods, which leads to less menstrual cramping . Others might experience more irregular periods when switching to hormonal methods though, which is why it's important to try a method for 8 to 12 weeks before considering side effects and deciding to move onto something else, Shepherd said. Additionally, ome people with endometriosis, or when uterine tissue grows outside of the uterus and causes extreme pelvic cramps, who switched to hormonal IUDs from other birth-control methods reported less debilitating pelvic pain . *You forget to take your daily pill Your current birth-control method might not mesh well with your habits or current routine, and that's a great reason to consider other methods, said Shepherd. If you forget to take your daily birth control at least once a week, rendering it ineffective, for example, or travel often for work and find it difficult to get a prescription refill when you run out of a month's supply of pills, a more long- acting option could better suit you, according to Shepherd. *You've been recently diagnosed with high blood pressure or hypertension Birth control methods that have both estrogen and progestin, plus some with only estrogen, aren't suited for people with certain health conditions, Shepherd said. That's because the hormones in these medications can increase a predisposed person's risk of blood clots, heart attack, liver tumors, and stroke . If you've been diagnosed with high blood pressure, diabetes, liver disease, breast cancer, or blood clots, it's best to use non-hormonal methods like the copper Paragard IUD or progestin-only methods like the arm implant, according to Shepherd. *You just got into a serious relationship If you've recently gotten into a serious long-term relationship and want a more fool-proof method than condoms or the pill, it could be worth switching to an IUD, implant, or vaginal ring because they all last multiple years, according to Shepherd. "If it's someone who is longterm and you both have decided for family planning that that's in the future, but not right now, then that would be a good time to consider something that's long-acting," she said. https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/5-signs-you-should-switch-up-your-birth-control-method/articleshow/78753309.cms |
My friend says he needs options. budget of 20k to 35k Android high quality. Please specify those stated. |
I hear this a lot. You see uneducated or drop outs people who made it in life say it Yet educated or exposed people say same too. You see papilo for sun day and night. Yet you also see chief for office signing documents. |
I had a boss who had a wine cellar with expensive champagne. But we all knew he doesn't drink. Confirmed by people close to him. Even in the office during breaks. |
I find it hard to say I am attracted to a girl if I don't fantasize and ogle over her body. I feel I need to see those features to build excitement, to want to talk to her. but you know religion tells you otherwise. how is it even possible. Cc Lalasticlala |
He doesn't rock me well likee what does that mean. how do you rock someone well. |
So my sister put to birth yesterday and I couldn't take the thought of how and why a certain name is given to a child. like how do you come up with names on the spot and also importantly the meaning attached to it. Do you backup name options before the child arrives or is there something am missing. |
Robert De Niro Says He'll Be "Lucky" To Earn $7 Million This Year Due To Coronavirus Home › Articles › Celebrity News July 18, 2020 by Joseph Gibson If you've been struggling to make ends meet financially over the past several months due to the coronavirus pandemic, take heart, because you are not alone: Page Six reports that actor Robert De Niro is claiming in court that he'll be "lucky" if he makes $7.5 million in 2020, due to the coronavirus's effects on not just his film projects but his restaurant and hotel investments as well. It happened in court, where De Niro's estranged wife Grace Hightower asked the judge presiding over the former couple's ongoing divorce for an emergency extension of her American Express monthly credit line – from $50,000 back up to $100,000, where it was previously. Through her attorneys, Hightower alleged that De Niro cut her monthly credit from $100,000 to $50,000 for no good reason, but De Niro's attorneys argue that the cut happened because COVID-19 has taken a big bite out of his usual income, particularly from his investments in New York restaurant chain Nobu and the Greenwich Hotel. De Niro's primary divorce attorney, Caroline Krauss, told the judge that Nobu in particular has been losing a ton of money over the last several months, and that De Niro had to borrow $500,000 from various associates in order to pay the other investors and keep the restaurants afloat. She also cited the former couple's 2004 prenuptial agreement, which evidently calls for De Niro to pay Hightower at least $1 million a year as long as his income is at $15 million a year or more – a figure that Krauss says he's got no chance of hitting in 2020: "His accounts and business manager … says that the best case for Mr. De Niro, if everything starts to turn around this year, … he is going to be lucky if he makes $7.5 million this year." Of course, De Niro is still a working actor, but Krauss says that his biggest recent project, The Irishman for Netflix, has already paid out the bulk of what it's going to for De Niro's leading role in the film, for which he's got around $2.5 million coming for this year and next. And De Niro's next project was supposed to be filming now, but production has been suspended due to the virus. As you might imagine, Hightower's attorney Kevin McDonough sees things differently calling the notion "that Mr. De Niro is tightening his belt" to be "ridiculous." He went on: "I'm not a believer that a man who has an admitted worth of $500 million and makes $30 million a year, all of a sudden in March he needs to cut down [spousal support] by 50 percent and ban her from the house." The court's temporary ruling was something of a compromise between De Niro and Hightower. The judge ruled that De Niro can keep the monthly credit limit at $50,000, but that he should hand over an immediate $75,000 payment in order for her and their two kids (who are 8 and 21 years old) to pay for a summer home. https://www.celebritynetworth.com/articles/celebrity/robert-de-niro-says-hell-be-lucky-to-earn-7-million-this-year-due-to-coronavirus/ She said that 'these people' - seemingly a reference to Hightower and their children - placed great financial demands on De Niro, preventing him from retiring. 'These people, in spite of his robust earnings, have always spent more than he has earned,' Krauss said, according to the paper. 'So this 76-year-old robust man couldn't retire even if he wanted to because he can't afford to keep up with his lifestyle expense.' She said that De Niro has begun cutting back his own spending 'dramatically.' https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8508803/Robert-Niro-says-pandemic-means-going-lucky-makes-7-5-million-year.html |
PA stands for Personal Assistant EA stands for Executive Assistant I see them used on similar occasions. why so many terms |
I was researching years back and I came across an article that said that to be rich in America you have to be rich you need a worth of $2M ,some other article said $1M. But non was past $3M. So let's estimate $3M to be able to live a decent life in America. Buy a home. Car. Pay off loans and all. Including vacations. Though I would have and use to think it would have been more than. I had in mind maybe $100M. Mind you that $3M is for normal life necessities not a private jet or island or boat or any frivolous luxuries. So what do you think how much will it take a typical Nigerian in worth to live a standard life. Buying a house. Car. Children school. Family vaca. One time vacations. And all. |
What do you think be our brothers keeper |
I have made up my mind. Anywhere I see
young people being harassed by police on the
road, I will park and intervene. I won’t drive on
and think it doesn’t concern me. The next
victim can be my family. We must put an end
to police brutality Bayo adeyinka. |
As the title says...You cant get pregnant by cuming in the ass unless semen rolls down to the vee. it just can't happen. like if you don't want to get pregnant why not just go ahead with one style which has variety though(if u know how to) why go through stress of postinor n co |
I have made up my mind. Anywhere I see
young people being harassed by police on the
road, I will park and intervene. I won’t drive on
and think it doesn’t concern me. The next
victim can be my family. We must put an end
to police brutality Bayo adeyinka In light of the SARS wars... |
Don't get me wrong. I have good intentions. Babe argues that no drink in this country gets her to that tipping ,black out point where she can loose guard. And I think I believe her. Babe can drink like say nothing dey happen. So ladies and guys who have insight. Cc Lalasticlala |
Guys it's been months since the whole NDDC fiasco and nothing new has come out. Contractors are still being owed no new development. Nothing. My uncle did a job for them 7 years ago and is still being owed. I mean that 7 damn years. He had to fund part of the project as per contract agreement. This money was in millions. And no reimbursement. He has begged, tried a failed lawsuit. Everything yet nothing. Do we have people here who have worked for fed government, contract jobs mostly NDDC. What was your experience like. Cc Lalasticlala |
Something to think about like we all know a billion can do so much, what am I saying with a billion you could possess any piece of asset you so desire which is where power comes into play. Which may move into different vices You see the bible talking about greed. self contentment and all. What do you think he would say to those who possess such. millionaires included. |
The 15 richest people in Africa have a combined net worth of over $73 billion. Topping the list is Aliko Dangote, owner of the largest conglomerate in West Africa, who has a net worth $13.5 billion. The richest woman in Africa is technically Isabel dos Santos, who made her fortune with various investments in Angolan companies while her father was president of the country. Dos Santos has since fled to Europe as Angolan authorities investigate her for corruption. The net worths compiled in this list come from both Forbes and the Bloomberg Billionaires Index . The 15 richest people in Africa have made their fortunes by investing in industries like diamonds, oil, and retail. In total, they have a combined total net worth of $73.3 billion, with Aliko Dangote, owner of the largest conglomerate in West Africa, topping the list with a net worth of $13.5 billion. Some other notable highlights on the list include Patrice Motsepe, one of the richest people in South Africa with a net worth of $2.2 billion. He became the first black African to appear on the Forbes list in 2008 after he has deemed a billionaire. There is also Isabel dos Santos, daughter of the former president of Angola, who controversially made her fortune by investing in various Angolan companies throughout her father's presidency. 1. Aliko Dangote ERIC PIERMONT / Staff / Getty Images Net Worth: $13.5 billion Age: 63 Location: Nigeria Industry: Manufacturing and Industrial Source of Wealth: Dangote is the founder of the Dangote Group, which West Africa's largest conglomerate . The company also owns the largest cement producer in sub-Saharan Africa. Aside from cement, the company also produces products such as sugar, salt, flour, steel, oil, and gas. 2. Mike Adenuga Billboard of Globacom Sunday Alamba / AP Images Net worth: $7.7 billion Age: 67 Location: Nigeria Industry: Oil and Telecommunications Source of wealth: Adenuga is the chairman of Globacom, which is the second-largest telecommunications operator in Africa. He also owns a stake in the oil company Conoil. 3. Issad Rebrab ISSOUF SANOGO/AFP via Getty Images Net worth: $7.5 billion Age : 76 Location: Algeria Industry: Industrial Source of wealth: Rebrab is the founder of Cevital, which is the largest privately held conglomerate in Algeria. According to Forbes, Cevital owns numerous brands, in addition to one of the world's largest sugar refineries. The company also owns a home appliance company, a steel mill company, and a water purification enterprise. 4. Johann Rupert Andrew Redington/Getty Images Net worth: $6.64 billion Age: 70 Location: South Africa Industry: Luxury Source of wealth: Rupert is the heir and Chairman of Richemont , which is the largest luxury watchmaker in the world. The company is best known for owning Cartier. 5. Nicky Oppenheimer JOHN D MCHUGH / Staff / Getty Images Net worth: $6.53 billion Age: 75 Location: South Africa Industry: Diamonds Source of wealth: Oppenheimer was the heir to De Beers , the world's largest producer of diamonds. In 2012, he sold his family's 40% stake in the company for $5.2 billion in cash. 6. Nassef Sawiris Mikhail Metzel / Contributor / Getty Images Net worth: $5.6 billion Age: 59 Location: Egypt Industry: Industrial Source of wealth: Son of billionaire Onsi Sawiris, Nassef is known for being the richest man in Egypt , best known for owning a 30% stake in the fertilizing producer OCI . According to Bloomberg, he also owns a 6% stake in Adidas. 7. Naguib Sawiris Jonathan Rashad / Contributor /Getty Images Net worth: $5.34 billion Age: 66 Location: Egypt Industry: Media & Telecommunications Source of wealth: As noted by Bloomberg, Sawiris has stakes in various gold mines throughout the world. He made more than $4 billion when he sold his stake in the telecom company in Vimpelcom in 2011. He is the brother of fellow billionaire, Nassef Sawiris. 8. Aziz Akhannouch & Family Alexander Demianchuk / Contributor / Getty Images Net worth: $3.5 billion Age: 59 Location: Morocco Industry: Oil & Gas Source of wealth:Akhannouch is the CEO of his family's company Akwa Group, which holds an interest in various gas and oil companies, as reported by Forbes. He is currently the minister of agriculture and fisheries in Morocco. 9. Mohamed Mansour zhengjie wu / Getty Images Net worth:$3.3 billion Age: 72 Location: Egypt Industry: Industrial Source of wealth: Mohamed Mansour is head of his family's company, Mansour Group, which is one of the largest company's in Egypt. The company is known for being one of the world's largest General Motors dealers and is also one of the top distributors of Caterpillar products. It is also the operator of the largest supermarket chain, Metro Markets, in Egypt. 10. Abdulsamad Rabiu BUA GROUP Net worth: $3.1 billion Age : 60 Location: Nigeria Industry: Manufacturing Source of wealth: Son of Isyaku Rabiu, one of Africa's most prominent industrialists, Rabiu is the founder of the Nigerian conglomerate BUA Group, best known for producing cement, sugar, and controlling real estate. 11. Patrice Motsepe Patrice Motsepe, who is one of the richest men in South Africa with a net worth of $2.2 billion. Pacific Press / Contributor / Getty Images Net worth: $2.2 billion Age: 58 Location: South Africa Industry : Mining Source of wealth: As reported by Forbes, Motsepe became the first Black African to appear on their billionaire list after becoming a billionaire in 2008. He is the founder of African Rainbow Minerals, which holds investments in minerals such as platinum, copper, and coal. He also is the founder of the private equity firm African Rainbow Capital. 12. Koos Bekker Scott Olson / Staff / Getty Images Net worth: $2.5 billion Age : 67 Location: South Africa Industry: Media Source of wealth: Bekker is the chairman of Naspers , a media group that operates in over 100 countries. Naspers is one of the world's largest technology investors , as reported by Forbes. The company also holds an investment in Tencent , a Chinese internet and media company. 13. Yasseen Mansour Givaga / Getty Images Net worth: $2.3 billion Age: 59 Location: Egypt Industry: Source of wealth: Like his brothers Youssef and Mohamed, Yasseen owns a stake in his family's company Mansour Group, which is the largest disruptor of General Motor vehicles in Egypt. He is also the chairman of one of the largest real estate developers in Egypt, Palm Hills Developments. 14. Isabel dos Santos FILE PHOTO: Isabel dos Santos, Chairwoman of Sonangol, speaks during a Reuters Newsmaker event in London, Britain Reuters Net worth: $1.7 billion Age: 47 Location: Angola Industry: Investment Source of wealth: Dos Santos is the daughter of the former president of Angola. As Forbes notes, during her father's presidency, she controversially acquired stakes in various Angolan companies, such as a telecommunications company. As reported by the BBC , dos Santos has been accused of corruption by Angolan authorities and is currently facing a criminal investigation. She has fled to Europe in the meantime and has denied any alleged corruption . 15. Youssef Mansour James Strachan / Getty Images Net worth: $1.9 billion Age: 75 Location: Egypt Industry: Industrial Source of wealth: Like his brothers Mohamed and Yasseen, Youssef owns a stake in his family's conglomerate Mansour Group, which is the largest distributor of General Motor vehicles in Egypt. According to Forbes, Youssef works at the company and is head of its consumer division. https://www.businessinsider.in/thelife/news/meet-the-15-richest-people-in-africa-who-have-a-collective-net-worth-of-over-73-billion/slidelist/78173321.cms Cc Lalasticlala Dominique Key Takeaway... *Dangote still in charge *Where did Alakija go *South Africa still dominating by number, Egypt on follow up *Africa has no tech billionaire yet. |
This month's campaign of ‘No simping’ ostensibly encourages men to stop spending money on lewd pictures of female strangers online. But opponents say it is also about re-asserting male dominance. Whether you look at modern relationships or any sort of interactions between men and women in the digital age, it's safe to say that things are a little strange – pecifically in the realm of what we would call ‘adult entertainment’. With the internet, it couldn't be easier to get your hands on anything pornographic that you want. There are thousands of women who sell anything from lewd content to outright porn of themselves online. Many of them aren't even pornstars. And we see men spending thousands of dollars on this content. This is where ‘No Simp September’ comes in. If you were to look up ‘No Simp September’ on Google, you're mostly going to find a whole lot of people joking about it on Twitter. But those taking it seriously say that it is about men putting themselves – and their priorities – first. “Simping is ultimately when you put her priority above your own,” explains YouTuber Troy Francis . He encourages men to eschew giving women “free attention ,” “complimenting too much ” or putting in “too much investment… unless you are getting something back .” He warns, “It makes you unattractive… that you put someone else above you… you are signaling you don’t value yourself.” On the Reddit board r/NoSimpSeptember , there’s a set of rules for those who wish to participate in the campaign. The main goal here is to break young men away from spending catastrophic amounts of money on what could basically be described as online strippers. There is an emphasis on exactly how unhealthy this is. In fact, I would compare it to the NoFap community that I wrote about months ago . There are several occurrences online of men spending thousands upon thousands of dollars on semi-pornographic content. The website OnlyFans (which allows users to upload lewd or pornographic content as a subscription or pay-per-view service) has grown to over 30 million users during the Covid pandemic. Though spending limits have recently been created because of the Bella Thorne controversy, they may not do much to stem the tide. Looking at the rules, which include a specific “no porn” one, it’s obvious that the men participating do not want you to be looking online at women whatsoever, lest you spend your hard-earned money to see the lady’s butt. There’s another diktat that urges participants to spend time with their families. It all comes across as a bit of a conservative message when it comes to sex and relationships. There is a swath of young men out there that spend so much hard-earned money on women who would never look at them with any sort of interest out on the street. It reminds me of the time I took a one- night bouncing gig for a strip club. Being a man whose body type can best be described as ‘gorilla’, it wasn't uncommon for me to take such bouncing jobs back in the day. One particular thing that has stuck with me to this day is seeing college students spend hundreds of dollars to see a woman naked, and walking home with nothing more than a fading memory and empty pockets. Every single day, we are seeing the exact same thing online through this ‘simping’. This is being done instead of actually going out and talking to women. It does not seem to encourage the development of healthy relationships or building an actual future with someone you care about. It gives a temporary dopamine hit but ultimately becomes like a drug. Leaving aside the wider no-simp ideology of people like Troy Francis, It seems to me that a bit of “no paying to watch ” might actually be a good thing, and that young men should start going through a detox of sorts from this kind of content. If more and more young men start to ‘simp’, you're going to have more and more young men who check out of relationships entirely. They will become hooked on pay-per- view content and see their life's savings drift away just because they paid somebody to keep seeing their boobs. It's a sad state of affairs, which cannot be good for the males involved. Or the females objectifying and selling their bodies for money. https://www.rt.com/op-ed/499638-no-simp-september-sex-empowerment/ My Take... *I laughed when I saw this post I just had to post it here and I totally agree with it, just days ago I saw how a celebrity earned $2M in a week from online subscription site OnlyFans and how another was saying she was building her second house on income from the site alone and it got me thinking that her viewers are men only maybe a few lesbians because she posts sexual contents incase you didn't grab you pay to unlock picture or video or adult entertainers or porn stars now celebrities on OnlyFans. let me stop here... |
Having racked up almost seven decades' worth of of competition, Formula 1 has naturally witnessed the rise and fall of many weird and wonderful individuals. While we are legally obliged to note that most of the people who pass through the sport are upstanding sorts, in possession of their mental faculties and all the correct paperwork, it is also fair to say that there have been a dubious few whose motives and methods were not entirely honest. Among the most interesting characters to tread the grand prix paddock was Prince Malik Ado Ibrahim, a man whose true reasons for immersing himself in grand prix racing are still not entirely clear almost 20 years after his involvement both began and ended. Let us travel back to 1999, a time when Lewis Hamilton was still racing go-karts and Bernie Ecclestone was a youthful 66-year-old. This was the season in which McLaren legend Mika Hakkinen secured his second world title for the Woking-based squad, though Eddie Irvine pushed him hard for it. We are more interested in what was happening at the back of the grid, however. Then as now, there was a struggling team with a striking orange and black livery and uncompetitive motors. Whereas in 2017 that team is McLaren, in 1999 it was Arrows. By the late nineties Arrows were grand prix stalwarts of more than 20 years. Despite their longevity the team had not won a race and had been through their fair share of financial woes and ownership changes, including a stint under the stewardship of a Japanese logistics company. (It was during this spell that they fielded Taki Inoue, a man most famous for being hit by a course car on two separate occasions). In 1996 they were purchased by racing stalwart Tom Walkinshaw, who pulled of an incredible coup by signing reigning world champion Damon Hill for the 1997 season. Though Hill came within a few kilometres of winning the Hungarian Grand Prix, the relationship was largely unsuccessful – not to mention expensive for the team – and the Englishman jumped ship for Eddie Jordan's outfit at the end of the year. In 1998 they returned to relative anonymity and continued to struggle financially. But for 1999 there would be fresh investment from a mysterious African royal. Step forward Prince Malik. Malik was educated privately in Britain, though no one is quite certain where, and claimed to be a prince of the Igbira people. It is likely that this was true, though given that there are at least 75 different royal families in his native Nigeria it's not quite the same as William Windsor showing up at the factory gates and promising to sink some of granny's money into your F1 team. Malik also claimed to have contested the Le Mans 24 Hours, which though not impossible lacks anything by way of proof. Honest or not, Arrows found him difficult to ignore. Malik was promising an investment of some $125 million, which at the time could have transformed the team's fortunes, allowing them to sign better drivers and pay for competitive engines. Walkinshaw duly accepted and Malik came on board for 1999. He'd convinced banking giants Morgan Grenfell to help him in the deal, which gave him somewhere between 10 and 30 per cent of the team (numbers vary too much to be certain). The 1999 Arrows was aesthetically striking, with the rear half retaining the previous season's black and white livery and the front painted bright orange in deference to Repsol, who sponsored new signing Pedro de la Rosa. These days it is considered to be something of a cult classic, though this has nothing to do with its on-track performances. This did not seem to concern Malik, who proceeded to hire a pricey PR agency that he set the task of making him "as famous as Eddie Jordan". But while he was undoubtedly an attention seeker, Malik was not planning to simply sit on the pitwall and enjoy the perks of his investment. He claimed that he would raise funds through the creation of the T-Minus brand, which first appeared on the car's sidepods at the San Marino Grand Prix (there had previously been a strange countdown motif in its place). T-Minus planned to make money by launching an energy drink and selling re- branded products such as clothing and motorcycles. The fact that you have never heard of it should be a clue to its eventual success; the veteran F1 journalist Joe Saward later reported that T-Minus 'raised absolutely no money.' (However, it is worth pointing out that the author of this piece still has a can of the energy drink in a box somewhere, unopened, retained for posterity). It wasn't just the business plan that didn't work: performances on the circuit were woeful, too. A high attrition rate allowed De la Rosa to score a point on his F1 debut – a distinction he shares with rather more illustrious names like Lewis Hamilton and Sebastian Vettel – but the Spaniard did not repeat the result all year. His teammate, the enigmatic Japanese driver Toranosuke "Tiger" Takagi, fared even worse. Ultimately, they scored only a single point in 1999. By late in the season, with the reality of the situation dawning on the team, Malik was suddenly nowhere to be found. When he failed to complete the purchase of his shares by a pre-arranged September deadline, Tom Walkinshaw effectively retook control of the them and the T-Minus branding vanished from the car (replaced by Morgan Grenfell, who had backed Malik's purchase and eventually took Arrows to court). The Prince had left the paddock. The rather sad postscript to this is that Arrows never really recovered from the false promise of investment. They soldiered on for another two and a half years, but ultimately shut their doors during the 2002 season. Walkinshaw's racing business also took a considerable hit; the man himself died in 2010, aged 64. But while Arrows vanished from the racing scene, Malik did not. In 2008 he was in court on charges of stealing money that was given to him to develop the career of young NASCAR driver. Malik was cleared, but was not able to leave the Texas jail where he was being held as he was required to post bail of $35,000 in connection with a number of perjury charges for false statements he allegedly made during the lead up to his trial. In January 2010 he was working for renewable energy company The Bridge, of which he was co-founder; a warrant was issued for his arrest after a Texan district attorney received claims that Malik had stolen over $200,000 during his probationary period. The outcome of this trial is not readily available, though as of 2017 he remains a mover in Nigeria's sustainability sector, working for Nigus Greenenergy. What was Malik doing in F1? It is possible that he truly believed he could make the T-Minus venture work, that enough people would be willing to buy expensive motorcycles with the name of a brand they had never heard of emblazoned across the side. It is possible, too, that he simply fancied spending some time in the glamorous world of Formula 1, that he dreamed of strolling the grid with royalty and A-listers at the Monaco Grand Prix. Or perhaps his motives were more sinister; we cannot know, because Malik has never discussed his time in the sport. What we can take away from this story is the enduring truth of an old adage: if it seems too good to be true, it probably is. https://www.vice.com/en_asia/article/d7qw8q/the-mysterious-nigerian-prince-who-scammed-his-way-into-owning-an-f1-team My Take... *He's the guy that's about to marry an indimi(hope say problem no go bust out) *Why do Nigeria(home and abroad) always end up in mess like this. lalasticlala take over |
In the weeks since the discovery of the dismembered and burned remains of Vanessa Guillen, a Fort Hood soldier who disappeared on April 22, outrage has spread from central Texas to Washington, where her family met with President Trump and demonstrators have planned a march to demand justice for her killing this week. Specialist Guillen’s case has captured the attention of celebrities, lawmakers and other public figures, and drawn particular outrage from women in the military and Latinos. Specialist Guillen’s family has raised allegations that before she was killed she had been sexually harassed. Activists have expressed outrage at the lack of answers and action from the military when Specialist Guillen first disappeared and have called for changes in how the military handles reports of sexual harassment and assault and ramping up the military’s own #MeToo moment. Specialist Guillen’s bones, hair and other remains were found at the end of June. A federal complaint alleges that a soldier — who fatally shot himself with a pistol as the police approached him — killed Specialist Guillen at Fort Hood, hid her body in a large box and attempted to dismember and burn her remains with his girlfriend. Here is what we know about the case. Who was Specialist Guillen? Specialist Guillen was born and raised in Houston with five siblings. Her mother, Gloria Guillen, said she had an interest in the military since childhood, when she would play with her brother’s toy pistol. Despite her mother’s reservations, she decided to enlist at 18. Specialist Guillen was athletic. She enjoyed lifting weights, played soccer, and ran on track and cross-country teams. Specialist Guillen’s mother said she had enjoyed attending church with her daughter. A memorial at her home was surrounded by angels and figures of the Virgin Mary, which Specialist Guillen wore on a gold necklace that she never removed. One person has been charged. Prosecutors announced a charge in the case on July 2, detailing for the first time accusations that Specialist Guillen was killed by another soldier who then tried to dispose of her remains. In a federal complaint, the accused soldier was identified as U.S. Army Specialist Aaron Robinson, 20. A few days before the charge was announced, Specialist Robinson killed himself with a pistol as the police approached. The authorities also arrested his girlfriend, Cecily Aguilar, in Killeen, Texas. Justice Department officials said in court documents that Specialist Robinson told Ms. Aguilar that he repeatedly struck Specialist Guillen on the head with a hammer, killing her, and hid her body in a large box. The couple then tried to dismember and burn the remains, according to the complaint. If Ms. Aguilar, a civilian, is convicted of the charge against her, conspiracy to tamper with evidence, she faces a maximum sentence of 20 years. A lawyer for Ms. Aguilar did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Tuesday. How did Specialist Guillen disappear? Specialist Guillen was last seen around noon on April 22 in the parking lot of her squadron’s headquarters at Fort Hood. Investigators who searched her phone found that the last person she texted was Specialist Robinson. Specialist Robinson worked in a building at Fort Hood that was adjacent to where Specialist Guillen worked, according to Special Agent Damon Phelps of the Criminal Investigation Command. He was not Specialist Guillen’s superior and was not in her chain of command, Mr. Phelps said at a news conference. A witness told investigators that Specialist Guillen left the arms room where she had been working and went to the arms room controlled by Specialist Robinson to confirm serial numbers for weapons and equipment, the complaint said. Specialist Robinson later said he read her the serial numbers and gave her paperwork, according to court documents. He said he read her the serial numbers and gave her paperwork, according to court documents. He said he believed she then left to go to the motor pool. Two witnesses later said that on the same day, they saw Specialist Robinson coming out of the arms room, pulling a large “tough box” with wheels “that appeared very heavy in weight,” according to the complaint. How the search unfolded. Specialist Guillen was reported missing on April 23. Her car keys, room key, ID and wallet were found in the armory room where she had been repairing small arms and artillery. On April 24, the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command posted a news release asking for the public’s help in finding her. Thousands of soldiers searched for Specialist Guillen in buildings, barracks, fields, training areas, lakes and trails at Fort Hood. On June 30, human remains were found near the Leon River in Bell County, Texas. On July 3, the Army confirmed that the remains were Specialist Guillen’s. Here’s the latest on the investigation. Specialist Guillen told friends and fellow soldiers at her base that she had been sexually harassed, Ms. Khawam said. Specialist Guillen did not make an official report about sexual harassment, Fort Hood officials have said. Fort Hood officials said on July 6 that they would complete an investigation into Specialist Guillen’s accusations of sexual harassment and would seek a review of their sexual harassment and sexual assault response and prevention program to address any shortcomings. The accusations against Ms. Aguilar. When Specialist Guillen disappeared, Ms. Aguilar, 22, was living with Specialist Robinson, according to the complaint. Prosecutors said in court documents that she initially lied to investigators about what she knew but on June 30 confessed to playing a role in the disposal of Specialist Guillen’s body. On July 14, Ms. Aguilar was indicted by a grand jury at the U.S. District Court in Waco, Texas, on charges related to tampering with documents or proceedings, including the body of Specialist Guillen. Ms. Aguilar pleaded not guilty on all counts. A judge did not grant bail for Ms. Aguilar. Ms. Aguilar told investigators that Specialist Robinson had picked her up late on April 22 or early on April 23 at the gas station where she worked. Ms. Aguilar said she helped Specialist Robinson dismember the body with an ax or hatchet and a machete-style knife, according to the complaint. The couple buried the remains near the Leon River, it said. Investigators told her to call Specialist Robinson. During the conversation, he denied doing anything to Specialist Guillen. But he later texted Ms. Aguilar pictures of news articles about the discovery of human remains near the river. “Baby they found pieces,” court documents quote him as saying during a phone call with Ms. Aguilar, which investigators were monitoring. “They found pieces.” Here’s what comes next. Members of Specialist Guillen’s family met with President Trump on July 30 at the White House. At the meeting, her mother asked for his help in finding the truth and justice. Mr. Trump said that Specialist Guillen’s story “hit me very hard,” and that she was “a spectacular person and respected and loved by everybody, including in the military.” He said the F.B.I. and Justice Department were now involved in addition to officials at Fort Hood, he said. “We’ll get to the bottom of it,” he said. “Maybe things can come out that will help other people in a situation like Vanessa.” The bill, named “#IAmVanessaGuillen” after a hashtag that encouraged military members to talk about their own sexual harassment and sexual assault experiences, is still in its early stages. If passed, it would allow for the creation of a third-party agency to which active-duty service members could report allegations of sexual harassment and sexual assault. Separately, on July 10, the secretary of the Army ordered an independent review of Fort Hood’s command culture. July 10, the secretary of the Army ordered an independent review of Fort Hood’s command culture. At the White House meeting, Mr. Trump offered to help financially with Specialist Guillen’s funeral after he asked when and where it would take place. A funeral has not been held because the family is awaiting the remains. The family said it wanted to hold the funeral in Houston. “And if I can help you out with the funeral, I’ll help — I’ll help you with that,” Mr. Trump said. “Financially, I’ll help you.” Among other politicians and lawmakers conveying their disappointment with the case was former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr., the presumptive Democratic nominee. “We owe it to those who put on the uniform, and to their families, to put an end to sexual harassment and assault in the military, and hold perpetrators accountable,” he said in a statement on July 3. https://www.nytimes.com/article/vanessa-guillen-fort-hood.html MY NOTE: *She was as young as our own Air Force personnel who died(cant recall her name) *Trump and all America's president respect the men and women in uniform...I was surprised he held a meet with them than his usual tweets *A lot hasn't been revealed yet...stay tuned |
lalasticlala give him hope... |
Is it still working or am I late to the party... Men don burn data tire...lockdown do us something O... please answers mine isn't going |
angelEmade:You Again... my 3some offer still on the table... |
bankulizer:Damn this is nice... So you Automate human task like the attendants side of the job? like stations without people... What's the name of your firm if I may ask... |
Cc Litigator And nickvanilla (My NL Lawyers) didn't see your views on this... Hows is work... |
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So you carry am go Romance Section...Ode... |
This is mind blowing... Well I think God is gay too so guess we all have opposing views than the norm... |
Olunmercy56:Very good...They were a part of our story/ journey... |
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