Danton's Posts
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All this people ehn friend friend... come oh why would you guys argue about impotence i smell something |
the infidelity one though.. hilarious ![]() |
You don't know much about the human system then, like my friend will say ''GOOGLE'' it |
The one that open a thread about the boob ad... kinda find it matured |
Same here o.. Happy it no more there.. The dating site advert is the issue now |
You deserve an Oscar |
Her honesty though..rare.. Father xmas |
naughtynaughty:One of the clueless post i'd seen.. |
I don't like this... Seriously it's not fair. |
Mugabe's wife Grace sparks outrage after saying women are to blame if they are raped and that wearing mini-skirts 'invited men to drool' Grace Mugabe said it is a woman's fault and 'unfortunate' if they wear a mini skirt and are raped She suggests women should wear loose trousers to prevent being raped Tight clothing is a 'sign of moral decadence in our country', she claimed By TOM WYKE FOR MAILONLINE PUBLISHED: 13:29, 22 November 2015 | UPDATED: 19:45, 22 November 2015 148 shares 60 View comments Zimbabwe's First Lady Grace Mugabe has sparked outrage after claiming that women are to blame for rape if they wear mini skirts and revealing clothing. 'If you walk around wearing mini skirts displaying your thighs and inviting men to drool over you, then you want to complain when you have been raped? It's unfortunate because it will be your fault,' she said. Speaking in Shona, Mrs Mugabe made the comments whilst speaking at a large ZANU conference in Mberengwa on Friday. Scroll down for video: Mrs Mugabe made the comments in Zimbabwe's second official language Shona. She was speaking at a large ZANU conference, where the ruling party was trying to gain support in Mberengwa +5 Mrs Mugabe made the comments in Zimbabwe's second official language Shona. She was speaking at a large ZANU conference, where the ruling party was trying to gain support in Mberengwa She went on to make several suggestions for women on how to prevent rape, mainly suggesting that they should wear trousers instead of mini skirts. 'Wear clothes like Mai Mugabe or you can chose trousers, but not those which are too tight. These types of clothes are the signs of moral decadence in our country,' she claimed. Her comments have been met with outrage on social media, with users questioning Grace Mugabe's controversial views on rape. 'I wonder where she got the empirical evidence to support this claim!!' claimed Arther Chatora on social media. A second commenter, known only as @LynnBlaze condemned Mrs Mugabe's rape comments, saying: 'Leaders excusing rape is part of the problem.' The news comes as Zimbabwe's first lady revealed her plans to get a 'special' wheelchair for her 91-year-old husband so that he can continue to rule. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next 'She was a loving mother': Hillary Clinton reveals she was... Oasis in the desert: Inside Bahrain's award-winning luxury... SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share Speaking at a political rally last week, Grace Mugabe told supporters that she would get a wheelchair for her husband, President Robert Mugabe, to use. In the televised speech, Mugabe, 50, vowed to push the wheelchair herself, taking a swipe at critics who say her husband is too old to govern. Mugabe told supporters she would ensure her husband, who has ruled Zimbabwe since independence in 1980, remains in power as long as he can still speak. The Zimbabwean president's critics have questioned his ability to rule after he read the wrong speech in parliament. Several stumbles at public events have made headlines. Grace Mugabe went on to make several suggestions for women on how to prevent rape, mainly suggesting that they should wear trousers instead of mini skirts +5 Grace Mugabe went on to make several suggestions for women on how to prevent rape, mainly suggesting that they should wear trousers instead of mini skirts Grace Mugabe declared Secretary for Women's Affairs last year Loaded: 0%Progress: 0%00:00 Play Mute Current Time 0:00 / Duration Time 0:00 Fullscreen Need Text Grace Mugabe (right) recently revealed that she is planning on creating a 'special' chair for her husband so he can continue ruling +5 Grace Mugabe (right) recently revealed that she is planning on creating a 'special' chair for her husband so he can continue ruling Robert Mugabe has frequently been mocked online social media for several unfortunate photo timings +5 Robert Mugabe has frequently been mocked online social media for several unfortunate photo timings The ailing leader continues to rule Zimbabwe and remains their only leader since independence in 1980 +5 The ailing leader continues to rule Zimbabwe and remains their only leader since independence in 1980 91-year-old president Mugabe falls down a set of stairs Loaded: 0%Progress: 0%00:00 Play Mute Current Time 0:00 / Duration Time 0:00 Fullscreen Need Text The 50-year-old First Lady recently denied she had any ambitions to be president, although analysts believe she remains a strong candidate to succeed her husband. Grace, a former typist in President Robert Mugabe's office before they married, was hoisted into the top echelons of ZANU-PF last December after attacking former vice president Joice Mujuru, who was later fired by the veteran leader. 'People are suffering while we are fighting for positions,' Grace Mugabe told supporters in the Harare township of Mbare, the Herald newspaper reported. 'I am standing here as the wife of our President and as someone whom you chose to lead the women. I am ending here and I don't need an other position.' Despite being one of only two sworn-in senior members ZANU-PF, Grace Mugabe may not be able to rally the widespread support needed to lead the ruling party without the protection of her husband, analysts say. Grace Mugabe played no significant role in the 1970s liberation struggle against white colonial rule, often viewed as a pre-requisite for any ZANU-PF leader. Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa, a hardline Mugabe loyalist known as 'The Crocodile', in September cemented his status as heir to Mugabe after getting close allies appointed to important cabinet posts and securing the tasks of reforming the economy and legal system. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3329166/Mugabe-s-wife-Grace-sparks-outrage-telling-women-not-wear-mini-skirts-inviting-men-drool-complain-ve-raped.html#ixzz3sIZ7Giac Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook |
Don't even try anything silly... She's not worth it |
LadyJul:Sad.... You got lpayed |
Chei what will a Nigga do again to impress you, You know he love you, he doesn't wanna lose you the same way he lost his ex....haba |
Am way too tall to marry a taller lady ![]() |
It's NEVER too late to quit: Stubbing out your habit 'reverses the harmful effects of smoking on the brain - and protects against dementia' Even quitting in your 70s isn't too late to have a chance of recovering Smoking thins the outer later of the brain, the cerebral cortex, experts say Thinning is part of normal ageing process, but accelerated by smoking Cerebral cortex responsible for memory, attention and language For light smokers, quitting can reverse the damage in just a few weeks Those who smoked 20 a day for 30 years - recovery could take 25 years By BEN SPENCER MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT FOR THE DAILY MAIL PUBLISHED: 15:18, 18 November 2015 | UPDATED: 22:27, 18 November 2015 210 shares 57 View comments Smokers begin to recover from the damage cigarettes do to the brain as soon as they give up the habit, researchers have found. Even quitting after the age of 70 is not too late to have a chance of reversing the harm to brain power, their results suggest. Scientists at the University of Edinburgh found that smoking thins the outer layer of the brain. Thinning of this layer usually takes place as part of the normal ageing process, but the Edinburgh team showed that this is accelerated among smokers. Scientists at the University of Edinburgh found that smoking thins the outer layer of the brain. Thinning of this layer usually takes place as part of the normal ageing process, but smoking accelerates it. However, they found by stopping smoking the damage done to the brain can be reversed, even if a person quits in their 70s +2 Scientists at the University of Edinburgh found that smoking thins the outer layer of the brain. Thinning of this layer usually takes place as part of the normal ageing process, but smoking accelerates it. However, they found by stopping smoking the damage done to the brain can be reversed, even if a person quits in their 70s The damage is done in the brain region known as the cerebral cortex, which is responsible for key thinking skills such as memory, attention, language and awareness. The research, to be presented today at Age UK’s Later Life Conference in London today, suggests that for light smokers damage could be reversed in as little as a few weeks. For heavier smokers - those who had smoked 20 cigarettes a day for 30 years - full recovery of the cortex would take an average of 25 years. But the results, compiled in the largest study of its kind, suggest that the healing process begins as soon as a smoker kicks the habit. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next 'Having a baby gave me CANCER': Mother-of-three battles... Simple blood test that can detect ovarian cancer in 90 per... Start a food diary, NEVER skip a meal and don't be afraid of... Drug to combat alcoholism 'wakes up dormant HIV hiding in... SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share 210 shares The research, which is published in the Molecular Psychiatry journal, adds weight to evidence showing a strong connection between smoking, brain decline and an increased risk of dementia. The team analysed brain scans from 500 men and women with an average age of 73. Half of the participants were former or current smokers while the rest had avoided tobacco all their lives. This study shows how smoking speeds up the decline of the important thinking skills we rely on - in a sense accelerating brain ageing - in addition to increasing the risk of dementia and many other illnesses Professor James Goodwin, Age UK Those who had never smoked tended to have a thicker cortex than the smokers. But those who had given up smoking also had thicker cortex than those who had continued with the habit. Crucially, those who had kicked cigarettes some time ago seemed to have a thicker cortex than more recent quitters, suggesting that they had experienced some degree of recovery. The experts wrote: ‘Findings here suggest that cortical recovery could take as little as a few weeks, to more than a than a theoretical 140 years, depending on the amount smoked over one’s lifetime.’ Lead scientist Professor Ian Deary, director of the centre for cognitive ageing at the University of Edinburgh, said: ‘It is important to know what is associated with brain health in older age and our study shows that the rate of smoking-related thinning to the brain is approximately twice the rate observed in previous, smaller studies. ‘However, at the same time, our study also suggests that stopping smoking might allow the brain’s cortex to recover some of its thickness, though we need to conduct further studies to test this.’ The research is part of The Disconnected Mind, a larger project investigating brain ageing funded by Age UK. It uses data from a group of people born in Scotland in 1936, whose physical and mental health have been tracked and tested throughout their lives. The damage is done in the brain region known as the cerebral cortex - the outer layer covering the brain - which is responsible for key thinking skills such as memory, attention, language and awareness +2 The damage is done in the brain region known as the cerebral cortex - the outer layer covering the brain - which is responsible for key thinking skills such as memory, attention, language and awareness Enough to make you quit? Gruesome effects of smoking (related) Loaded: 0%Progress: 0%00:00 Play Mute Current Time 0:00 / Duration Time 0:00 Fullscreen Need Text Professor James Goodwin, chief scientist at Age UK, said: ‘We all know smoking is bad for our lungs and heart, but it’s important we also understand just how bad it is for our brain. ‘This study shows how smoking speeds up the decline of the important thinking skills we rely on - in a sense accelerating brain ageing - in addition to increasing the risk of dementia and many other illnesses. ‘While avoiding smoking is the best way to reduce the risk of brain decline, dementia and other cognitive diseases, this study gives new hope that quitting smoking, even in mid-life, can bring important benefits to the brain, as well as the rest of the body. ‘With research suggesting that older people’s fear of developing dementia outweighs that of cancer, it is important we inform people about the simple steps they can take to safeguard against this horrible and distressing disease. ‘Brain decline is not an inevitable part of ageing, it is something we can protect ourselves against by making changes to our lifestyle - with avoiding smoking being one of them.’ Advice on how to quit smoking without gaining weight Loaded: 0%Progress: 0%00:00 Play Mute Current Time 0:00 / Duration Time 0:00 Fullscreen Need Text Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-3323879/It-s-NEVER-late-quit-Stubbing-habit-reverses-harmful-effects-smoking-brain-protects-against-dementia.html#ixzz3s1nCPO6m Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook |
Cartoon |
Guy we are Africans, We are bound to be different [/code]We should'nt deviate From it.[code]Opinion |
This Guy sef.... na today |
A weekend lie-in 'can raise risk of diabetes': Moderate changes to the time you get up can reduce levels of compound that lowers blood sugar Waking early for work or sleeping in on a day off could lead to ill health Researchers recognised that shift workers can suffer increased ill-health They are more likely to develop heart disease and Type 2 diabetes People who got up at odd times had raised levels of fat in their blood By COLIN FERNANDEZ, SCIENCE CORRESPONDENT FOR THE DAILY MAIL PUBLISHED: 01:56, 19 November 2015 | UPDATED: 07:56, 19 November 2015 81 shares 26 View comments Having a lie-in at the weekend could raise the risk of diabetes and heart disease, say researchers. Even moderate changes to the time you get up – such as waking early for work in the week or sleeping in on a day off – could lead to ill health. Researchers have long recognised that shift workers can suffer increased ill-health because of the continual disruption to the circadian system, or natural body clock. They are more likely to develop heart disease and Type 2 diabetes than employees with regular daytime shifts. Having a lie-in at the weekend could raise the risk of diabetes and heart disease, say researchers +2 Having a lie-in at the weekend could raise the risk of diabetes and heart disease, say researchers In the latest study, middle-aged people who got up at odd times were found to have raised levels of fat in their blood and reduced levels of a compound that lowers blood sugar levels. The research, published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism, is the first to link so-called ‘social jetlag’ in non-shift workers with metabolic illnesses, such as diabetes. Those behind the study said bosses would have to consider the impact of work on sleep and health. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next It's NOT all in your head, daily life IS hard but anxiety... D7YNTP Tri-coloured Basset hound puppy lying down looking sad Lost your sense of humour? You may be sleep deprived Could an EAR PIERCING cure migraines? Sufferers claim £50... 'Bedtime mode' on smartphones would mean we'd all get an... SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share 81 shares Dr Patricia Wong, of the University of Pittsburgh in the US, said: ‘Social jetlag refers to the mismatch between an individual’s biological circadian rhythm and their socially-imposed sleep schedules. ‘This is the first study to show that even among healthy, working adults who experience a less extreme range of mismatches in their sleep schedule, social jetlag can contribute to metabolic problems. These can contribute to the development of obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease.’ Researchers examined sleep patterns in a group of 447 men and women. They were aged 30 to 54, and they worked at least 25 hours a week outside the home. They wore a wristband that measured their movement and sleep 24 hours a day for a week. Researchers used questionnaires to assess the participants’ diet and exercise habits. Find out exactly how type 2 diabetes develops in the body Loaded: 0%Progress: 0%00:00 Play Mute Current Time 0:00 / Duration Time 0:00 Fullscreen Need Text Even moderate changes to the time you get up – such as waking early for work in the week or sleeping in on a day off – could lead to ill health +2 Even moderate changes to the time you get up – such as waking early for work in the week or sleeping in on a day off – could lead to ill health Nearly 85 per cent had a later halfway point in their sleep cycle – a measurement known as midsleep – on free days compared to work days. The other 15 per cent had an earlier midsleep on free days than on work days. Participants who had a greater misalignment between their sleep schedules on free and work days tended to have poorer cholesterol profiles, higher fasting insulin levels, larger waist circumference, higher body-mass index and were more resistant to insulin than those who had less social jetlag. The association persisted even when the data was adjusted to account for physical activity and calorie intake. Dr Wong added: ‘We may need to consider as a society how work and social obligations affect our sleep and health. ‘There could be benefits to…workplace education to help employees and families make informed decisions about structuring their schedules, and policies to encourage employers to consider these issues.’ Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-3324715/A-weekend-lie-raise-risk-diabetes.html#ixzz3s1mQqxgY Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook |
Meeloreh:Alarming ![]() |
![]() |
Have seen it |
Cute |
you desire to be rearrange right.. Go computer village and steal something, if you survive you won't steal again Thanks me later |
Look for another |
you are very ok ![]() |
Jolllyjoy:You are wrong Bae, Not as if we lack what to say. In my case she's refuse eating at will,saying she's watching her weight since morning haba tell me am i wrong to call her and ask if she has eaten or I just lack what to say |
Transfer of aggression |
Or |
It's common, The problem is you stopped looking good just because you got married... You need to continue looking good before............ |
If you expect us to answer you that with no tool to work with, guy you are clueless.....Is it that you are handsome,intelligent,rich,neat etc |
i smell something

fine,have nt eaten,am hungry,.,...