₦airaland Forum

Which BMW series can I land with 2M?

Pharmacy...for unlimited opportunities

Doubted him at first, but a trial convinced me...He's real and his conversion rate is fantastic

Bajaj Pulsar Bike
Location- Oshodi Lagos
Price- 150k (Negotiable)
Call or Text 0803 529 2339 for inspection and more information

After falling in love with the BlackBerry brand some years ago, with the gallant BlackBerry 9900..I can't just stop loving the brand from q5,q10 to Passport..I've gotten Android but BlackBerry remain my major phone.

55k?

Yup..At last

"The unfortunate thing about Money is that it raises suspicion even among brothers"-Fashola 2015

Mr Oyesina!!! He was more like a professor of Biology in IBHS then.
You made me fall in love with Biology.

To my badass Agric Teacher, I still dey feel the pain of your cane for my back. Your reward dey sha

The guy is just protecting his investment...

Good Move...Some of us are loyal to the brand..

sugarvallly:
scrap u useless marafucking thing.
I can't wait to pass out April 4th.
have wasted five months already,and its still counting

Scrap it? Yet you dey pose with the uniform ...I'm sure una go keep dat uniform forever

madridguy:
Bless Jah for the live of the passenger. Meanwhile, someone should call Mimiko back to his official duty.

Mimiko don dey fix brake failures?

Under 16 or Under 36

What will be the profit on reviving It...

LEvuls:
Emy why nau ..... just bikos of Nwa obere nnunua ka ichoro itufu ndu gi







Nwanne m ihe oma adighi agwu-agwu ...biko were ya nwayo Maka na anu laa taa, echi ka wu kwa ntaa .










Maka Ndi uwe-ojii (Madam calestina kalu na-ndi odibo ya) zuro ndu Nwa amadi a.... ekele kele m ha, nkea egosi la m na-ha bu ezigbo oyiim .







Ka Onye nwe Anyi nonyere Anyi dum taa na ubochi niilee

Oshey Phyno

Yeah It does

As for the white man, "MELO MELO"

Haba...But whyUna know each other before ni...Pharmacologist eleyii binu gan..you don't abuse someone old..I think every1 is entitled to his/her opinion..Just because you've got it and you think she's lost it doesn't give you the right to yab anybody..

Vickybee:
Just shut up. Did you read anywhere that they didn't have sex before marriage?.

A silly attempt to make a mockery of people that still uphold to their dignity because you have lost yours.

For your information, sex before marriage is still not helping matters because pretence usually becloud dating and relationship.

What would you say in the case where some men or women turn monster after marriage meanwhile they have been acting saints before that...

I know Now #Lienus

pretydiva:
Mine is mch more xpensive than dis

8 years ke? Ki lo de??
Should be 5years if I'm right

Gen4real:
Dagrin alwz in our mind
rest in peace bro
Letz remind hm n prayers especially on 22nd April dat wl mark exactly 8 years he left us

CVM,
Please what's the status of my order.
I placed the orders last month( a wristwatch and headset). I'm yet to get any response about the details of the stuffs I ordered.
I paid with PayPal ($66) and Elena confirmed the goods was shipped on the 3rd of this month. Yet I'm yet to get any update from you guys. I've been sending messages on whatsapp, no reply.
The only message I get was that I owed you #2100.I even overpaid and you are the one that is owing me like $3-5.
Please fix the situation before I contact PayPal for a full refund of my money from you guys. I even paid for express delivery, yet I don't understand what's going on.
I think you're now a shadow of yourself. I'm so sure NIPOST would have delivered by now if I'd used NIPOST.
Username-cooltony

Sweet Beautiful Ogugua88!!! I still have your voice note on my old phone..[sub][/sub] ...I missed "this post has been hidden"
"this post has been hidden""this post has been hidden".
Please contact me sis..

Charlotte Alter @charlottealter
Americans care a lot about attacks that seem like they could happen to them.
A series of attacks, both in the name of Islamist extremism, occur in the same week. Three linked attacks kill 17 in Paris, another kills at least 150 in Nigeria (but perhaps up to 2,000). Guess which one gets most of our attention?

Many are calling the Jan. 7 attack on the office of Charlie Hebdo an attack on freedom of speech, or even an assault on Western values as a whole. Yet elsewhere in the world, those same values are being threatened by other extremists who want to spread fundamentalism. I’m talking, of course, about Boko Haram, the Islamist terrorist group in Nigeria that kidnapped 276 schoolgirls from their dorm last spring, murdered up to 2,000 civilians in Baga last week (although the bodies have not yet been officially counted), and over the weekend used a 10-year old girl as a suicide bomber to kill at least 16 people at a market (two other young girls wearing suicide vests killed three people in a separate attack.)

These attacks aren’t just brutal, they’re also part of a larger assault on freedom of religion and democracy, since the group targets Christians, non-Muslims, and anybody suspected of opposing their efforts to establish an African caliphate. Baga was reportedly perceived to have loyalties to the Nigerian government instead of Boko Haram, and the attack comes just weeks before Nigeria’s 2015 presidential election. Boko Haram, like many Islamist fundamentalist groups, oppose democratic elections.

Yet after the overwhelming global show of support for France in the wake of the Paris attacks, many are asking why there wasn’t similar widespread solidarity for Nigeria where far more people were killed. The hashtag #IamBaga, a variation on #JeSuisCharlie, has recently begun circulating to call attention to the massacre in Baga, a slaughter that Amnesty International is calling the group’s “deadliest act.” A Catholic Archbishop in Nigeria has called on the world community to support Nigeria the way it supported France. But even if you consider the brief blast of global awareness during last spring’s #BringBackOurGirls campaign, these calls to action seem feeble compared to the millions of marchers and more than 40 world leaders who flooded the streets of Paris this weekend.

No major dignitaries showed up in Abuja to support the Nigerian government after the Baga attack. In the week since the attack on Charlie Hebdo, the French terror plot has been the main headline in the national edition of the New York Times every day, but the most recent Boko Haram attack hasn’t appeared once on the front page. It wasn’t on the cover of the New Yorker. Nobody wore #IamBaga buttons at the Golden Globes.

Of course, the two tragedies are incomparable, as tragedies usually are. The reports coming out of Baga are still sketchy, and there’s not yet an official death toll because Boko Haram still controls the area. The details of the Charlie Hebdo attacks were immediately available, and were accompanied by compelling video that quickly dominated every major news network. French President Francois Hollande is somewhat unpopular, but at least he responded quickly and effectively to the attack. Nigerian president Goodluck Jonathan has been widely criticized for his incompetence at stopping Boko Haram– Jonathan released a statement condemning the Paris attacks, but his government reportedly played down the death toll in Baga. More importantly, the attack in Paris was largely unprecedented (Charlie Hebdo was firebombed in 2011, but nobody was hurt), while the massacre in Nigeria is part of a long string of Boko Haram attacks that some are even calling a “war“: the group killed over 10,000 people last year, according to the Council on Foreign Relations, and 1.5 million have fled their homes since the insurgency started. Plus, the fact that the Charlie Hebdo attack was a dramatic ambush of journalists may have added a layer of panic to the media coverage.

“The psychological distance between us and France is smaller than the psychological difference between us and Nigeria,” explains Paul Slovic, a professor of psychology at University of Oregon and president of Decision Research, a non-profit research institute that studies decision-making. “There’s a sense of personal vulnerability [in the Paris attack] that I don’t think one gets from the Boko Haram attacks,”
A recent Pew survey tracking American news interest in foreign terrorist attacks found that Americans were overwhelmingly more interested in attacks that happen in other Western countries or attacks on children. The 2005 train bombings in London and the 2004 killing of Russian children by Chechen rebels were the most closely watched by Americans (48% saying they’d followed each event closely), followed by the 2004 bombings in Madrid and the 2007 car bomb scare in London (34% said they followed those stories). 29% of Americans closely followed the most recent Paris attacks.

The only terrorists attacks in non-Western countries that got significant American attention were attacks on destinations that attract affluent visitors. For example, 29% said they closely followed the 2008 attack of Mumbai’s Taj Hotel. 25% followed the attack on an upscale mall in Nairobi, Kenya in 2013, and 20% followed the bombing of a nightclub in Bali, Indonesia in 2002. Recent terrorist attacks in Afghanistan, Iraq and at a Pakistan school didn’t make the list.

“We tend to empathize more with people that we feel are more ‘like us,'” says Marco Iacoboni, a psychiatry professor at UCLA. “I think in this case, cultural, anthropological differences can play a big role in how much we empathize with others. I jokingly call this the ‘dark side’ of empathy.”

Whether or not it’s morally right, that cognitive disconnect is exactly what the terrorists are betting on. When terrorists kill villagers in non-Western countries, it feels like one of many bad things that happen to poor people in far-away places. When terrorists attack Western cities Americans might live in, hotels Americans might stay in, or nightclubs Americans might dance in, it feels like a bad thing that could happen to you.

That’s a scary thought, which is exactly why the terrorists are doing it. But maybe we should be just as concerned about terrorists in Africa as we are of terrorists in the West. Not just because the lives of those killed in Nigeria were just as valuable as the lives of those killed in France, but because as long as people are killing in the name of Islamist extremism, or any extremism, all of us are at risk.

On Wednesday, video surfaced of Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau praising the attacks in Paris, saying, “We have felt joy for what befell the people of France in terms of torment, as their blood was spilled inside their country.” It’s a chilling tribute that reminds us that when terrorism flourishes anywhere, it strengthens terrorists everywhere.
Source
http://ti.me/1IOboCK

I almost bought the tab..then I heard it can't make or receive call..so I ran..or is it a lie??

I'm actually serious...nothing spectacular about that part..
There's no way you can get to know me if you don't reply my message..don't be scared, seun and jarus can vouch for me.

RaeMystix:
Hmmm !...Guys.
" Sex scene...I don't remember any from the movie though"

Offcourse, you wouldn't remember; I'd like to get a review; but this time, from a female.

Sex scene..I don't remember any from the movie though..I just like the "hustle" and '"drug abuse effect" part of the movie,and the energy devoted by each character to the movie. It was almost real.
Getting to know me..hmmm..Fair enough..I will drop another one,and do reply!

RaeMystix:
Off course; Not suprised you watched it more than siz times; infact, some dude below you, claims he has watched the movie 30 times.. ..That must be the closest he has to watching porn; ( it was for me), and i wasn't expecting that... Actually had to get my ear plugs off and close my eyes, during those sex scenes.

I didn't reply your message, cos I'm still getting to know you.