Danielmichael's Posts
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MzNelly:and maybe ya jezebel,nad de one in dee bible but de one in hell |
All of yu folks mounting negative statemnt at GEJ die dis nyte IJN. |
Anibdy insulting president jonathan will neva in dis life become a president.ani memba of his/her family tinks of even local governmnt chairman dies tinking,God punish de pesons wrk dt may hav bin collaboratd wid de govt.aniting de pesons does dt is connectd wif de govt experience liquidation,his unborn children dt wil b born to go in2 govt seize to b born IJN...bkos yu damned folks tink dt 2b a president of a contry like nigeria is SEX dt is sweet..GEJ 2015 till further notice..FOOLS |
I've been on a deep research on dis particular controversial believes that male really do enjoy dis stuff bt since I'm a man I might attribute to that fact bt here is wad I jus discovered; Men - 10%, Women - 90%, and this is only per minute. Since women can have multiple orgasms and enjoy sex for much, much longer, it means they can have even more pleasure. Women have MUCH bigger lust than men... so much so that women's emotions and attitudes towards men are linked to the memory of how good the man makes her feel physically. And women LOVE their pleasure. As a man, I have observed them, and they always seem to be rubbing themselves, or making themselves feel comfortable in some way, even in public... And it is true that women scream during sex. When women are in such a state of pleasure, they release stress, emotions, insecurities, pain, and who knows what else. It is the physical and emotional release they enjoy the most, and it feels so good they can only scream and vocalize involuntarily. And when they are drained of physical and emotional energy, they will likely have screamed and/or cried... And yes, women are more physically focused than men in this respect; women love to FEEL things, they like stimulation, and the workings of their rational mind are subordinated to these "needs." Still, the percentage of women who will have sex at the drop of a hat is rather low... it takes time to develop a relationship... ..wad can yu say on dis |
Who invented this custom? When you don’t keep your eyes closed you’re violating a sacred principle. It’s like eating cereal with your hands when nobody’s around. Nobody sees you, but you still feel weird and like you’re violating the natural order. If you need a reason to keep your eyes closed while kissing, here are seven top reasons, according to a poll taken outside Rockefeller Center by sexologist Diane DeLay, PhD, as part of the research for her upcoming book, “Love Me Like We’re Bunnies”: REASON WHY PEOPLE KISS WITH THEIR EYES CLOSED: 1. You wouldn’t want to see what you look like while kissing, so neither would your partner; 2. Your brain can’t make your tongue swirl around if your eyes are moving at the same time. It’s the same principle as trying to pat your head while using your other hand to go in circles over your belly; 3. It’s weird enough to kiss with your eyes open, but even weirder to make moaning sounds; 4. It’s bad for your eyeballs to look that close at anything; 5. For females, it ruins everything if you’re fantasizing about Brad Pitt when you’re staring at something closer to Steve Buscemi; 6. For males, if you’re kissing in the middle of intercourse, with your eyes closed it’s easier to imagine baseball; 7. With your eyes open, your lover’s nose looks bigger than the Chrysler Building LOLS..pls mre reasons |
Abagworo:God punish dat kind change##unam..buhari is a confirm boko haram and yu want mak people come vote am..god punish yur bilivs,punish whoeva will vote buhari,punish any salamander dt tinks jonathan is ineligible,punish all apc candidates frm local government chairman dwn to governor..adiok inno mbufo...##team GEJ we all stand at de green side..#GEJ 2015 till further notice##..Bleep buharist and dier boko haramic plot in allah name,in jesus name,in muhammed name and de oda little gods names..ANd all say...AMEN |
APC presidential rally General Muhammadu Buhari Visits Uyo, Akwa Ibom State For Campaign, The All Progressives Congress (APC) presidential candidate Gen. Mohammadu Buhari (retd) is storm Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, to kick off his presidential campaign on yesterday, at the Uyo Township Stadium. A release signed by the State Chairman of the APC, Dr. Amadu Attai and the Secretary, Mr Efiong Etok, the party said the rally which would be attended by APC elders, chieftains and supporters, including Gov Rotimi Amaechi of Rivers State, who is also the Director General Muhammadu Buhari campaign organization, would also be graced by the national chairman of the party, Chief John Odigie Oyegun and other chieftains of the party. Highlight of the rally, according to the statement, would be the presentation of the party flag to Mr. Umana Okon Umana, who is the party’s governorship candidate in Akwa Ibom State. Dr Attai equally told our correspondent that the picture of the rally would be made clearer at the party’s NDC meeting in Port Harcourt on Monday. Meanwhile, a group, Buhari/ Osinbajo solidarity has thrown its weight behind the popular call for a positive change in the political leadership of the country as well as Akwa Ibom State. The group rose from a meeting in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State capital, with a call for synergy to enhance the enthronement of a people-oriented government come May 29, 2015. The Convener of the meeting and former senatorial candidate of the defunct ACN for Ikot Ekpene Senatorial District, Mr Joe Ukpong, said that the essence of the meeting was to brainstorm on how to mobilize massive support for the presidential candidate of the All Progressive Congress, APC, Gen. Muhammadu Buhari (Rtd) and his running mate Prof. Yomi Osinbajo.
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EroticAngelina:Dis thread was nad for a fight.. Respect yasef babe If dis thread looks like yu jst tink of change cos God is coming soonest |
ProphetUdeme:Lols #unam War against dem dis year #mabasi Ete hwfa na whr yu dey na ![]() |
FIVE AMAZING FACTS ABOUT LADIE$ {1}. They hate breast feeding their baby but they love breast feeding their boyfriends. {2}. They like dressing in very short mini-shirt but they keep pulling them down to their knees as they walk. {3}. They claim they hate sex but once they visit you and you don't give it to them, they will never visit you again. {4}. They like saving most of their money but they will spend yours till ur last kobo. {5}. They claim they are not interested in a man's wealth but again they swear not to date a broke guys. True or False? And shud God punish dem or not ![]() |
Bros weda dem shoot peson or peson die,God go punish buhari,punish him government,punish whoever advise am mak e b president,punish peson whr tink say na pdp people shot dose apc folks,punish peson whr even post dis kind thread for nairaland,den com punish whoeva will vote for buhari IJN..mabasi AMEN |
kendrick9:Oman forget dat retarded witch..he is blockheaded by numbskull spirit..ndito akwa ibom ayid..we re de best eva..akwa ibom governor de best eva..goodluck ebele jonathan 2015 till further notice..ma vote counts for yu mr president...NASO..PDP 4 life..unaaam |
Anibdy insulting mr president will never bkom president in his or her life,their family tarnishes in one square meal,their faces fast& to become senile,their structure looks like unanimated animal in animal zoo in jesus name..up GEJ till further notice..God punish una |
baby124:Haaaaaaaa cnt decipher wad I'm saying...wad a metemetez |
baby124:Hahah look@dis rombutious ratatatat who has no estri-metez for masculinity..Bleep ya sonorous rife!!!..idiot |
baby124:Ishi come to town |
baby124:Olodo 1 |
baby124:U dey smoke ikpo na y!!! |
(1) Saheed adepoju (picture1 below) Credits: He is the inventor of the INYE-1 & 2, tablet computers designed for the African market. Nigeria's Saheed Adepoju is a young man with big dreams. He is the inventor of the Inye, a tablet computer designed for the African market. According to the 31-year-old entrepreneur, his machine's key selling point is its price - $350 (£225) opposed to around $700 for an iPad. He believes that, because of this, there is a big market for it in Nigeria and elsewhere in Africa, particularly amongst students. He is also hoping to sell his tablet - which runs on the Google Android operating system - to the Nigerian government and plans to have at least one computer in each local government area. "The Inye is a mobile internet device. It gives you access to the internet; it allows you to play media files and watch movies. What we have is an 8-inch device, a device that is half-way between a laptop and a mobile phone," he told the BBC's series African Dream. http://m.bbc.com/news/world-africa-18895366 (2) Seyi oyesola (picture 2 below) Credits: He is credited with the co- invention of CompactOR or the “Hospital in a Box”, a solar-powered life-saving operating room which can be transported to remote areas of Africa and set up within minutes. [b]Seyi Oyesola -- Nigerian-born Anesthesiologist and Critical Care Physician Co-inventor of "Hospital-in-a-Box", a solar-powered, life-saving operating room which can be transported to remote areas of Africa and set up quickly Although he spent part of his youth in America (including going to high school in Cleveland, OH), Seyi Oyesola's heart was always in his native country of Nigeria as he dreamed of returning there to become a physician and help his people. After completing high school here, he returned with his family to his homeland where he earned his medical degree and began his internship training. But he soon discovered that on his meager salary as an intern, he could barely afford to maintain his mother’s ageing car. So he left Nigeria for Britain to complete his training, asking himself: “Is this going to be a permanent phenomenon? Will we keep paying doctors in Africa so poorly that they migrate to the U.S. or the United Kingdom?" As he later realized when he began practice as an anesthesiologist and critical care physician, such situations are but microcosms of more serious medical and healthcare problems plaguing Africa. But with determinism and optimism, Seyi is doing his part to make a difference. http://www.usasciencefestival.org/schoolprograms/2014-role-models-in-science-engineering/384-seyi.html [/b] (3) Jelani aliyu Credits: He is credited with designing General Motors’ leading auto brand, Chevrolet Volt. Jelani Aliyu is the creative mind behind the Chevrolet Volt. Aliyu comes from Sokoto State of Northern Nigeria working as the Senior Creative Designer of the US General Motors. He is the man who designed the Chevrolet Volt which has become one of the most admired American cars globally. Mr. Aliyu beams with so much pride when he describes his homeland: “I was born and grew up in Nigeria, Land of the Niger crocodile, The Baobab tree, And the midday sun, Nigeria. Where smiles are free like the bright blue sky And the beautiful stars of the night”. http://innov8tiv.com/jelani-aliyu-general-motors-senior-creative-designer-credited-design-chevy-volt/ (4) Ndubuisi ekekwe Credits: He is credited with the development of microchips used in minimally invasive surgical robots.... Dr. Ndubuisi Ekekwe is the founder of First Atlantic Semiconductors & Microelectronics Ltd (Fasmicro) which is developing medical devices, microchips and other technologies in Nigeria. He holds two doctoral and four master’s degrees including a PhD in electrical & computer engineering from the Johns Hopkins University, USA and MBA from University of Calabar. He graduated as his class best student from Federal University of Technology, Owerri (Nigeria), in 1998, and spent years in Diamond Bank Lagos. An Adjunct Professor of engineering, Babcock University (Nigeria), Ndubuisi authored Nanotechnology and Microelectronics that received IGI Global 2010 Excellence in Technology Research ‘Book of the Year’ Award. http://www.socialmedia-forum.com/africa/conference/speakers/656-dr-ndubuisi-ekekwe-founder-african-institution-of-technology all mark of it you could become th next inventor..tink well
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I am going through what is a classic midlife crisis with a bit of a twist. I’m in my early 40s and have a great wife and two great young kids, all of whom I love dearly. I’ve been with my wife for over 20 years. Everyone tells me how lucky I am to have the perfect marriage. But, of course, I don’t feel so lucky. Instead I feel burdened, trapped by the overwhelming obligations of family and of keeping up appearances. The way I’ve tried to deal with these feelings is by seeing prostitutes. About eight months ago, I met and paid for the woman of my dreams. She’s beautiful, a sexual dynamo, smart, funny and sweet. She’s not a typical prostitute; she’s more like the girl next door who wants to get paid for her great looks and abundant sexual talents. I soon went from being her client to being her friend and confidant. Her presence in my life does two things for me. First I get to feel those incredibly strong emotions that I haven’t felt in years about my wife (lust and longing), and more important, I feel so free during the few hours a month I get to see her. Not only do we explore sexual fantasies that would be completely out of bounds with my wife, but more important, I can completely relax around her and joke around and talk frankly, and not have to worry about things like who’s picking up whom from school. Of course, I know that this whole thing is incredibly stupid and immature, but I can’t figure out how to unring the bell and go back to a life without this woman. Do you think it will be possible to not see her and forget about the pleasure, love and passion that we had? I’ve tried for a few weeks at a time, but I’ve always felt the need to see her again — the urge for release, both literally and metaphorically, was too strong. I have a hard time imagining life without her, but at the same time, she could never be a part of my “real” life — I have too much invested in my marriage and family to break it up. So the question boils down to this: How do I give up sexual (and emotional) nirvana for the sake of my family? |
The evolution of Nigeria from about 1849 until it attained independence in 1960 is largely the story of the transformational impact of the British on the peoples and cultures of the Niger-Benue area. The colonial authorities sought to define, protect and realize their imperial interest in this portion of West Africa in the hundred or so years between 1862 and 1960, The British were in the Niger- Benue area to pursue their interests, which were largely economic and strategic. In the process of seeking to realize those interests, there were many unplanned-for by-products. The first critical step in this uncertain path was taken in 1849 when, as part of an effort to ‘sanitize’ the Bights of Benin and Biafra, which were notorious for the slave trade, the British created a consulate for the two Bights. From here, one thing led to another for the British, especially to deepen involvement in the political and economic life of the city states of the Bights and to rivalry with the French who also began showing imperial ambitions in the area. The result, in time, was that the British converted the coastal consulate and its immediate hinterland into the Oil Rivers Protectorate in 1885, which, in 1893, transformed into the Niger Coast Protectorate. The apparently irreversible logic of this development led to deeper and closer involvement in the administration of the peoples and societies of this segment of Nigeria which, by the middle of the twentieth century, came to be known as Eastern Nigeria. The second step, along the same path, was taken about 1862 when the British annexed the Lagos Lagoon area and its immediate environs and converted same into a crown colony. According to the British, they did this in order to be better able to abolish the slave trade which used that area as export point. According to Nigerian historians, on the other hand, they did so to be better able to protect their interest in the vital trade route that ran from Lagos, through Ikorodu, Ibadan and similar communities, to the Niger waterway in the north and beyond into Hausaland. Be that as it may, by 1897, British influence and power had overflowed the frontiers of Lagos and affected all of Yorubaland which was subsequently attached to Lagos as a Protectorate. The political and administrative unit which came to be known as Western Nigeria in the 1950s came as the end of this second step. The third and final step in this uncharted path came in 1888. The British administered political ‘baptism’ on Greyne Goldie’s National African Company which had successfully squeezed out rivals, British and non- British, from the trade in the lower Niger, following a trade war of almost unprecedented ferocity. As a result of the ‘baptism’, Goldie’s company became the Royal Niger Company, chartered and limited. It also acquired political and administrative powers over a narrow belt of territory on both sides of the river from the sea to Lokoja, as well as over the vast area which, in the 20th century, came to be known as Northern Nigeria. Thus, by about 1897, the three blocks of territory had emerged, as British colonial possessions, from moves made during the period of the These three blocks of territories One change, perhaps the major one, was that the charter of the Royal Niger Company was withdrawn and the territory under its shadowy control was declared the Protectorate of Northern Nigeria and brought under the Colonial Secretary. Similarly, the Niger Coast Protectorate, which had been under the Foreign Secretary, was renamed the Protectorate of Southern Nigeria and brought under the Colonial Secretary. In addition, the narrow “strip of Royal Niger Company from Lokoja to the sea”, which had divided the Niger Coast Protectorate into two, was united with it, thus bringing the western and eastern halves of that administration together territorially. The Lagos Colony and Protectorate underwent no change while continuing under the controlling authority of the Colonial Office. With these three units then brought under the Colonial Office, the situation was created in which the management of their affairs came to be informed by the same theory and practice of administration. The amalgamation of 1914 offered an opportunity for making changes in the unsatisfactory arrangement, but not much was achieved this area. All that was created was a body known as the Nigerian Council which met once a year to listen to what may be called the Governor’s address on the state of the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria. The body had no legislative powers whatsoever. The same ambivalence based on imperial self-interest that characterized the Lugardian approach to seeing and treating Nigeria as one political entity and Nigerians as members of one political family was also evidenced in the constitutional development efforts of his successors. For example, while the Sir Hugh Clifford Constitution of 1922 introduced the elective principle for legislative houses for the first time, the Legislative Council which replaced Lugard’s Nigerian Council legislated only for the Colony and Southern Provinces while the Governor continued to legislate for the Northern Provinces through proclamations. The forty-six-member Council, presided over by the Governor, was dominated by ex- official and nominated members. The Legislative Council system thus implied a division of responsibility to govern Nigeria between the United Kingdom-based British Government and the government established in the Colony. Besides, Nigerians were excluded from membership of the Executive Council. The Richards Constitution of 1946, though it had among its objectives the promotion of the unity of Nigeria and securing greater participation by Nigerians in discussing their affairs, deliberately set out to cater for the diverse elements within The country, Significant provisions of this new constitution included the establishment of a re-constituted Legislative Council whose competence covered the whole country; the abolition of the official majority in the Council; the creation of Regional Councils consisting of a House of Assembly in each of the Northern, Eastern and Western Provinces, and creation of House of Chiefs in the North, whose roles were purely advisory rather than legislative. Significantly, however, the Richards Constitution was designed without full consultation with Nigerians which explains the hostility with which it was greeted, especially in the South. Although the Richards Constitution was expected to last for nine years, opposition to it, especially from the political leaders, was so strong that a new constitution, the Macpherson Constitution, was promulgated in 1951. Unlike its predecessors, there was significant participation of Nigerians in its making from the village level up to the Ibadan General Conference of 1950; the major provisions of the Constitution were as follows: the establishment of a 145- member House of Representatives, 136 of them elected, to replace the Legislative Council; a bicameral legislature for both the North and West, one being the House of Chiefs while the East retained the unicameral House of Assembly; the establishment of a Public Service Commission to advise the Governor on the appointment and control of public officers; the competence of the Regional Legislatures to legislate on a range of prescribed subjects while the central legislature was empowered to legislate on all matters including those on the Regional Legislative lists. Substantially, therefore, the 1951 Constitution was more or less a half-way house between regionalization and federation. Between 1951 and 1954, two important constitutional conferences were held in London and Lagos between Nigerian political leaders and the British government. These resulted in a new 1954 Federal Constitution whose main features were: the separation of Lagos, the nation’s capital, from the Western Region; the establishment of a Federal Government for Nigeria comprising three regions, namely, North, West and East with a Governor-General at the centre and three Regional Governors; the introduction of an exclusive Federal Legislative List as well as a Concurrent List of responsibilities for both the Federal and Regional Governments, thus resulting in a strong central government and weak regions; regionalization of the Judiciary and of the public service through the establishment of Regional Public Service Commissions, in addition to the Federal one. From the point of view of the evolution of the Nigerian state, the most significant thing about the 1954 Constitution, which remained in force until Independence in 1960, was that the Lugardian principle of centralization was replaced by the formula of decentralization as a matter of policy in the administration of the Nigerian state. |
Its onli an UNAM an NDISIME OWO fid have sex wid his or her own blood..dats wad we de prof kall fastomenous ratatatat..by no condition shud yu hav ani feelings for ya siblings wen in. Closed section..wad an undestructive manoes and a fraternity insipidus,ad-infinitum...such act of 326 law of united constitution shud b embalmed on any salamander or homo-sapiens dt violets it or endorse it quixotically...foolsss |
etenyong:Kpong unam ikot |
Caroline Sam known as Maheeda in the entertainment industry may be the bad girl most parents wouldn’t want within a yard of their wards, but the former prostitute turned musician has an ace up her sleeve. In a riveting interview with Potpourri in the year, the pretty mother of one gave reasons why she is using sex and nudity to sell her music, first gospel, before really going secular. According to her, she is treading the path most Nigerian entertainers wouldn’t dare because of their inhibitions. “I had this vision of what’s happening right now. Like I’m very bad, like I’m the baddest girl in Nigeria which is not true. So, my vision is actually to see my posters in people’s bedrooms and stuff like that. I want to be that sex symbol one can fantasize about” she boasted. Giving her reason for wanting her nude and sex posters to adorn people’s bedroom, the Lasgidi Chick and Naija Bad Girl crooner explained it is a sort of brand she is trying to build. “Because it works abroad, it could work here too. I had my challenges. They are still there but there’s no stopping me because I know that for anything new you have to fight for it. I am leveraging on being a sex symbol because sex sells. I want to make money and also, I want to make my name. It’s the only space in the Nigerian music industry that is just there, everybody is scared to tread on such a path, so I’m daring it” she said. You might also like it.....www.vanguardngr.com/2014/12/want-sex-symbol-peoples-bedrooms-maheeda/
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Its fun and cool sharing your BB pin with others to getting to knowing people..this is mine 23206866...drop yours and let's the fun begins |
Babangida.............C6 Buhari...................C5 Abacha..................E8 Abdulsalami...........C4 Obasanjo...............C4 Yar'adua................B2 Goodluck Ebele Jonathan is what?? |
Word Definition ablutomania mania for washing oneself aboulomania pathological indecisiveness agromania intense desire to be in open spaces andromania nymphomania anglomania craze or obsession with England and the English anthomania obsession with flowers aphrodisiomania abnormal sexual interest arithmomania obsessive preoccupation with numbers balletomania abnormal fondness for ballet bibliomania craze for books or reading bruxomania compulsion for grinding teeth cacodemomania pathological belief that one is inhabited by an evil spirit catapedamania obsession with jumping from high places chinamania obsession with collecting china choreomania dancing mania or frenzy clinomania excessive desire to stay in bed copromania obsession with feces cytheromania nymphomania dacnomania obsession with killing demonomania pathological belief that one is possessed by demons dinomania mania for dancing dipsomania abnormal craving for alcohol discomania obsession for disco music doramania obsession with owning furs doromania obsession with giving gifts drapetomania intense desire to run away from home dromomania compulsive longing for travel ecdemomania abnormal compulsion for wandering egomania irrational self-centered attitude or self- worship eleutheromania manic desire for freedom empleomania mania for holding public office enosimania pathological belief that one has sinned entheomania abnormal belief that one is divinely inspired epomania craze for writing epics ergasiomania excessive desire to work; ergomania ergomania excessive desire to work; workaholism erotomania abnormally powerful sex drive etheromania craving for ether ethnomania obsessive devotion to one's own people eulogomania obsessive craze for eulogies flagellomania abnormal enthusiasm for flogging florimania craze for flowers francomania craze or obsession with France and the French gallomania craze or obsession with France and the French gamomania obsession with issuing odd marriage proposals Graecomania obsession with Greece and the Greeks graphomania obsession with writing gynaecomania abnormal sexual obsession with women habromania insanity featuring cheerful delusions hagiomania mania for sainthood Hellenomania obsession with Greece and the Greeks; Graecomania hexametromania mania for writing in hexameter hieromania pathological religious visions or delusions hippomania obsession with horses hydromania irrational craving for water hylomania excessive tendency towards materialism hypermania severe mania hypomania minor mania hysteromania nymphomania iconomania obsession with icons or portraits idolomania obsession or devotion to idols infomania excessive devotion to accumulating facts islomania craze or obsession for islands Italomania obsession with Italy or Italians kleptomania irrational predilection for stealing klopemania kleptomania logomania pathological loquacity lypemania extreme pathological mournfulness macromania delusion that objects are larger than natural size megalomania abnormal tendency towards grand or grandiose behaviour melomania craze for music methomania morbid craving for alcohol metromania insatiable desire for writing verse micromania pathological self-deprecation or belief that one is very small monomania abnormal obsession with a single thought or idea morphinomania habitual craving or desire for morphine musomania obsession with music mythomania lying or exaggerating to an abnormal extent narcomania uncontrollable craving for narcotics necromania sexual obsession with dead bodies; necrophilia nosomania delusion of suffering from a disease nostomania abnormal desire to go back to familiar places nymphomania excessive or crazed sexual desire oenomania obsession or craze for wine oligomania obsession with a few thoughts or ideas oniomania mania for making purchases onomamania mania for names onomatomania irresistible desire to repeat certain words onychotillomania compulsive picking at the fingernails opiomania craving for opium opsomania abnormal love for one kind of food orchidomania abnormal obsession with orchids parousiamania obsession with the second coming of Christ pathomania moral insanity peotillomania abnormal compulsion for pulling on the penis phagomania excessive desire for food or eating phaneromania habit of biting one’s nails pharmacomania abnormal obsession with trying drugs phonomania pathological tendency to murder photomania pathological desire for light phyllomania excessive or abnormal production of leaves phytomania obsession with collecting plants planomania abnormal desire to wander and disobey social norms plutomania mania for money polemomania mania for war politicomania mania for politics polkamania craze for polka dancing polymania mania affecting several different mental faculties poriomania abnormal compulsion to wander pornomania obsession with pornography potichomania craze for imitating Oriental porcelain potomania abnormal desire to drink alcohol pseudomania irrational predilection for lying pteridomania passion for ferns pyromania craze for starting fires rhinotillexomania compulsive nose picking rinkomania obsession with skating satyromania abnormally great male sexual desire; satyriasis scribbleomania obsession with scribbling sebastomania religious insanity sitiomania morbid aversion to food sophomania delusion that one is incredibly intelligent squandermania irrational propensity for spending money wastefully stampomania obsession with stamp-collecting syphilomania pathological belief that one is afflicted with syphilis technomania craze for technology Teutomania obsession with Teutonic or German things thanatomania belief that one has been affected by death magic, and resulting illness theatromania craze for going to plays theomania belief that one is a god timbromania craze for stamp collecting tomomania irrational predilection for performing surgery toxicomania morbid craving for poisons trichotillomania neurosis where patient pulls out own hair tulipomania obsession with tulips typhomania delirious state resulting from typhus fever typomania craze for printing one’s lucubrations uranomania obsession with the idea of divinity verbomania craze for words xenomania inordinate attachment to foreign things zoomania insane fondness for animals |
That's de reason sumtimes I hate dis country I ws born in2..why dnt yu guys appreciate rock music here ,feel de lyrics of all rock music an change yur life..frm de unset I've neva appreciated ani music frm dis contry.buh onli one musician always touch ma insde who is ASA..dats de onli nigerian singer dt sings..finish..bt all dose dem dumpy fowls like dis one mentioned here(wizkid) davido..all dose dem meaningless wagons in de lyrics hav nofin to offer..FOOLs...play rockmusic like creed,gavin degraw,lifehouse,3doors dwn an oda hard metals. |
State, Chief Ime Effiong Ekanem An Abuja High Court sitting at Kubwa, on Friday restrained the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) from forwarding to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) the result of the special congress it held in Akwa Ibom State on December 8 for the purpose of producing a gubernatorial candidate in the state for the 2015 general elections. Justice Y. Halilu who granted an ex-parte application that was filed by a chieftain of the PDP in Akwa Ibom State, Chief Ime Effiong Ekanem, ordered the party not to send the outcome of the said congress or the name of any one as its gubernatorial candidate for the state until January 5, when the substantive suit will he heard Listed as defendants in the suit were the PDP, its National Chairman and the National Secretary of the party. Justice Halilu also issued an order for the substituted service of the motion on notice, originating summons, and all other processes in the suit on the 2nd and 3rd defendants by serving same on the office of the Legal Adviser of the PDP at its head quarters in Abuja. The judge however declined request for the abridgement of time for hearing of the case, saying the prayer could not stand in view of the Christmas and New year resolation |
Daaaa dis stuff no b togo karry phone de snap picture den yu claim say u dey fine..com contest here nigerians mak we see yur yanka wen I de kall yu u no wan de turn face..idiots |
TWENTY – two of the 23 Peoples Democratic Party, PDP governorship aspirants in Akwa Ibom State have rejected the outcome of the primary election, which was purportedly won by Udom Emmanuel on Monday. The aggrieved aspirants, who stormed the PDP National Secretariat in Abuja on Tuesday evening, asked the leadership of the party and President Goodluck Jonathan to call for a fresh primaries to be conducted in accordance with the party guidelines in the interest of the party and the state. Led by the former deputy Governor of the state, Nsima Ekere, who also contested the controversial polls, the aspirants listed various grounds upon which they noted rendered the entire process null and void and of no consequence whatsoever. In a joint petition, the 22 politicians pointed out that the Chairman of the Electoral Panel sent to conduct the election in Akwa Ibom State connived with the state governor and his anointed candidate, Udom Emmanuel to perpetuate electoral fraud They stated that he did that by sitting down in Government House and writing the names of delegates and casting the votes before bringing them in a convoy of buses to the stadium. They contended that the chairman refused to show them the list of delegates and the ballot papers to be used for the election despite repeated demands and reminders for him to do so before the commencement of voting as enshrined in section 19(1) of the PDP guidelines |
Wetin I no go see for dis country mabasi |
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