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Politics / Re: Meet The World’s Youngest Female Billionaire;a College Dropout by daylae(m): 11:34am On Oct 09, 2014 |
decountof:we all at one time or the other have ideas begging to be initiated,but we just cloud our minds with alot of what ifs. rather pray for the boldness to put them to work. 2 Likes |
Forum Games / Re: The Comment Without Any 'Like', Wins. (LIKERS' PARADISE) by daylae(m): 11:19am On Oct 09, 2014 |
may bitter life leads us to a vanilla flavoured chocolate milk pond. 4 Likes |
Politics / Meet The World’s Youngest Female Billionaire;a College Dropout by daylae(m): 8:16am On Oct 09, 2014 |
Some of the most successful and innovative people in the world never finished college. Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg are both dropouts of Harvard University for example. They both quit early to create Microsoft and Facebook, respectively. Likewise, although he’s no longer with us, Steve Jobs was also a dropout, leaving Reed College prematurely to build the Apple empire. Is dropping out of college the pathway to greatness? Traditional thinking tells us that we need to finish college in order to get anywhere in this world. Yet, these men made billions by pursuing their dreams instead of following the pack. Not only that, they have created companies that have completely changed the way we live. Simply put, they have had a palpable and positive impact on the world. Perhaps this is precisely why billionaire Peter Thiel now encourages young people to forgo college and follow their passions. Recently, another college dropout joined the ranks of innovative billionaires, and she’s barely 30. Meet Elizabeth Holmes When Elizabeth Holmes was a 19-year-old sophomore at Stanford University in 2003, she decided to drop out and start her own company, Theranos. She felt strongly that her tuition money could be used for a greater and more benevolent purpose: revolutionizing healthcare. When she first told Channing Robertson, her chemical engineering professor, what she planned to do, he was concerned about the implications of Holmes leaving her degree unfinished. He asked her why she wanted to risk everything in order to pursue this plan. Holmes replied : The fire in Holmes’ eyes convinced her professor that she would succeed, and she received his blessing. Making Medical History Holmes wanted to create a technology that would make blood tests easier. She hates needles, and wanted to make blood tests simpler, cheaper and more accessible for all people. For a decade, she quietly worked on a technology that would make blood tests nothing more than a painless finger prick. Holmes has created hardware and software that allow for blood tests to be done by pricking someone’s finger and storing the blood in a tiny vial called a nanotainer. Some people are so afraid of needles and blood, they would rather avoid getting blood tests than obtaining potentially life-saving medical information. Surprisingly, about half of all Americans do not comply when their doctors ask them to get blood work done. Holmes’ technology eliminates that fear, and makes it easier and more likely that people will get necessary blood tests. Not to mention, traditional blood tests typically involve sending multiple vials of blood to separate labs for evaluation. This takes weeks for the results to come through, and also leaves a lot of room for error. With the single prick of a finger, the technology Holmes has created can provide a wealth of information with exceptional efficiency. The new tests can be done at a pharmacy without going to a doctor or lab, and the results only take about four hours. Furthermore, the same drop of blood can be used for multiple tests with this technology. Blood work can also be very expensive, depending on your insurance coverage. This new test, however, is much cheaper, which was always one of Holmes’ goals when she started Theranos. It’s painless, more accurate, cheaper and quicker. Simply put, this technology is revolutionary, and it will save lives. Blood Money Holmes’ company, Theranos, is now worth $9 billion. She owns 50 percent of it and is worth $4.5 billion, making her the youngest female and third-youngest billionaire on the recently released list of the 400 richest Americans from Forbes. She is the youngest woman to become a self-made billionaire. Her company has also partnered with Walgreens, and it seems that it will only continue to grow. Yet, Holmes did not create her company to get rich, she sincerely wanted to make a change in the world. As she puts it: She believes that affordable and efficient healthcare is a human and civil right. Elizabeth Holmes is proof that greatness is achieved by combining passion, innovation and the desire to better the lives of those around you. Photo Courtesy: Facebook http://elitedaily.com/money/entrepreneurship/meet-elizabeth-holmes/788918/ 1 Like 2 Shares
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Health / New Ebola Vaccine Gives Monkey Immunity by daylae(m): 7:39am On Sep 08, 2014 |
Vaccine gives monkeys Ebola immunity By James Gallagher Health editor, BBC News website 7 September 2014 Last updated at 18:1 The first patient was injected with the vaccine last week Vaccinated monkeys have developed "long-term" immunity to the Ebola virus, raising a prospect of successful human trials, say scientists. The experiments by the US National Institutes of Health showed immunity could last at least 10 months. Human trials of the vaccine started this week in the US and will extend to the UK and Africa. The World Health Organization says more than 2,000 people have now died in the outbreak in West Africa. Several experimental treatments are now being considered to help contain the spread of Ebola. This includes a vaccine being developed by the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline. It uses a genetically modified chimp virus containing components of two species of Ebola - Zaire, which is currently circulating in West Africa, and the common Sudan species. The viral vaccine does not replicate inside the body, but it is hoped the immune system will react to the Ebola component of the vaccine and develop immunity. Poor durability Animal research, on which the decision to begin human trials was based, has now been published in the journal Nature Medicine. It shows four crab-eating macaques all survived what would have been a fatal dose of Ebola virus five weeks later. However, only half survived an infection 10 months after immunisation. Dr Anthony Fauci, the director of the US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, told the BBC: "The good part of this vaccine is that at five weeks or earlier you get full protection. "The sobering news is the durability isn't great, but if you give a boost, a second shot, you make it really durable." "We knew this worked in the monkey months ago and based on this paper we started human trials." For now this is the best evidence available on how successful such a vaccine would be in people. Healthcare workers would be prioritised for a vaccine The first patient, a 39-year-old woman, was given the vaccine last week as human trials got under way. There will also be separate trials of the vaccine against just the Zaire Ebola species. These will take place in the US, the University of Oxford in the UK as well as in Mali and Gambia. The WHO said safety data would be ready by November 2014 and, if the vaccine proved safe, it would be used in West Africa immediately. Healthcare workers and other frontline staff would be prioritised for vaccination. 'Really encouraging' The number of doses currently available is between 400 - if a lot of vaccine is needed for immunity - and 4,000 if smaller amounts are sufficient. As with all experimental therapies, the WHO has warned hopes of a vaccine must not detract from the proven methods of infection control which have defeated all previous outbreaks. Prof Jonathan Ball, a virologist at the University of Nottingham, said: "This is really encouraging data. "The degree of protection seen with the chimpanzee adenovirus alone - which will be used in one of the human clinical trials planned for the UK, Mali and the Gambia - was still pretty impressive, especially when the animals received Ebola virus within a few weeks of vaccination. "This is important as it would keep the dosing regimen simple and could still provide good protection in the sort of outbreak that we are seeing in Western Africa at the moment." Ebola virus disease (EVD) * Symptoms include high fever, bleeding and central nervous system damage * Spread by body fluids, such as blood and saliva * Fatality rate can reach 90% - but current outbreak has mortality rate of about 55% * Incubation period is two to 21 days * There is no proven vaccine or cure * Supportive care such as rehydrating patients who have diarrhoea and vomiting can help recovery * Fruit bats, a delicacy for some West Africans, are considered to be virus's natural host http://m.bbc.com/news/health-29076371 1 Like |
European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) / Re: Liverpool Vs Southampton (2 - 1) On 17th August 2014 by daylae(m): 3:13pm On Aug 17, 2014 |
hope alive. |
Celebrities / Re: Robin Williams Is Dead! by daylae(m): 1:37pm On Aug 12, 2014 |
I'll never forget Mrs doubtfire and father's day. Sad he's gone. |
Health / Re: Spanish Priest With Ebola Dies In Madrid hospital by daylae(m): 12:56pm On Aug 12, 2014 |
age must have played a major role in his own case. the other patients obviously have higher thresholds. |
Family / Re: Right Handedness VS Left Handedness. by daylae(m): 7:50am On Aug 12, 2014 |
chuchuo: I was naturally left handed but I was beaten and forced to use my right hand to write. Now I can use both hands to do most things.same here. . talk about misinformed teachers. |
Religion / Re: Warning Graphic, Raw Photos -- Isis On Christians: 'there Is Nothing To Give The by daylae(m): 6:41pm On Aug 11, 2014 |
PurestBoy:gory i must say. |
Religion / Re: Warning Graphic, Raw Photos -- Isis On Christians: 'there Is Nothing To Give The by daylae(m): 4:54pm On Aug 11, 2014 |
PurestBoy: Mods, FP plsI don't think so. God have mercy. |
Politics / Sierra Leone Hunts Ebola Patient Kidnappedin Freetown by daylae(m): 8:35pm On Jul 25, 2014 |
hunt has been launched in Sierra Leone's capital, Freetown, for a woman with Ebola who was forcibly removed from hospital by her relatives. Radio stations around the country are appealing for help to find the 32-year-old who is being described as a "risk to all". She is the first Freetown resident to have tested positive for the virus. Meanwhile, Nigeria's health minister has confirmed that a Liberian man has died of Ebola in Lagos. According to the Reuters news agency, he collapsed on arrival in Lagos on Sunday and was taken from the airport and put in quarantine at a hospital in the Nigerian city. Since February, more than 660 people have died of Ebola in West Africa - the world's deadliest outbreak to date. It began in southern Guinea and spread to Liberia and Sierra Leone. The case in Nigeria is the first in Africa's most populous country. Angry protesters The virus kills up to 90% of those infected but if patients receive early treatment, they have a better chance of survival. It spreads through contact with an infected person's bodily fluids. WHO: Latest West Africa Ebola outbreak figures Guinea - 314 deaths, 415 cases Liberia - 127 deaths, 224 cases Sierra Leone - 219 deaths, 454 cases Sidi Yahya Tunis, a spokesperson for Sierra Leone's ministry of health, said the King Harman Road Hospital was stormed by the Ebola patient's family on Thursday. The BBC's Umaru Fofona in Freetown said the woman, who is an apprentice hairdresser, is a resident of the densely populated area of Wellington in the east of the city. The Ebola cases in Sierra Leone are centred in the country's eastern districts of Kenema and Kailahun, just over the border from the Guekedou region of Guinea where the outbreak started. Our reporter says there is increasing anger and confusion over the handling of the outbreak. Police say thousands of people have taken to the streets of Kenema to protest - thronging to the town's hospital, which treats all Ebola cases in the district. The father of a nine-year-old boy has told the BBC that his son was shot and injured by police as they tried to put down the angry demonstration, in which he says his son was not involved. Our reporter says the police have not been able to confirm this as they say they are still busy with operational matters. Nurses at Kenema hospital went on strike for a day on Monday after three of their colleagues died of suspected Ebola. Earlier this week, it was announced that the doctor leading Sierra Leone's fight against Ebola was being treated for the virus. On Thursday, the World Health Organization said that 219 people had died of Ebola in Sierra Leone. Ebola virus disease (EVD) Symptoms include high fever, bleeding and central nervous system damage Fatality rate can reach 90% Incubation period is two to 21 days There is no vaccine or cure Supportive care such as rehydrating patients who have diarrhoea and vomiting can help recovery Fruit bats are considered to be the natural host of the virus. http://m.bbc.com/news/world-africa-28485041 |
Romance / Re: Can You Date Someone You Can't Marry ? by daylae(m): 2:01pm On Jul 25, 2014 |
no. wouldn't waste our time. |
Culture / Re: How Many Greek Legends Were Really True by daylae(m): 9:28am On Jul 25, 2014 |
Nihilist:no name calling please. . . here's a topic i created before this;and in this case it would have been very easy for me to claim credit because its not an article like on the BBC with the million views, yet i posted the reference: https://www.nairaland.com/1822309/why-mosquitoes-bite-some-people . like i said,harmless omission. . .think. |
Culture / Re: How Many Greek Legends Were Really True by daylae(m): 9:16am On Jul 25, 2014 |
3sth3r:we can as well say the same about the greek legends. The difference here may be because we lacking in systemic recording and preservation of history and legends. |
Culture / Re: How Many Greek Legends Were Really True by daylae(m): 8:55am On Jul 25, 2014 |
Nihilist:you don't plagiarize a world news outlet like the BBC on an article that is not in isolation,probably seen by millions at the moment. the accusation is out of context. . .common sense. |
Culture / Re: How Many Greek Legends Were Really True by daylae(m): 8:38am On Jul 25, 2014 |
Nihilist:plagiarize the BBC? harmless omission though. but what's the correlation between my comment you quoted and the alleged plagiarism. |
Culture / Re: How Many Greek Legends Were Really True by daylae(m): 7:40am On Jul 25, 2014 |
many here defending how true the greek legends were won't say the same about our own legends - like the sango and all though. |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Ukarainan Prime Minister Resigns by daylae(m): 4:35pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
slimpoppa: Moscow is bent on destabilising that country.maybe not this time. |
Education / Re: The Obafemi Awolowo University Admission Thread For 2014/2015 Academic Session. by daylae(m): 4:23pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
papindinho: arrgh..mae I remove amsaw the article now, could not access my mail before. must say you nailed it aptly. . when you have so much inside of you to say, nothing expresses it best like the pen and paper. |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Algerian Airline Carrying 110 Passengers "Missing" by daylae(m): 12:30pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
when one is yet unsolved, and then another. |
Sports / Re: Photos: Pro-Palestinians Invade Football Pitch & Attack Israeli Footballers by daylae(m): 7:54am On Jul 24, 2014 |
Hamas should stop firing rockets and Israeli forces must be pressured to retreat. enough of innocents being casualties. 5 Likes |
Culture / Re: How Many Greek Legends Were Really True by daylae(m): 8:39am On Jul 23, 2014 |
The fact that the adaptation was uniform throughout Greece has suggested that there was a single adapter rather than many. Greek tradition named the adapter Palamedes, which may just mean "clever man of old". Palamedes was also said to have invented counting, currency, and board games. The Greek letter-shapes came to differ visually from their Phoenician progenitors - with the current geometrical letter-shapes credited to the 6th Century mathematician Pythagoras. 4. Did Pythagoras invent Pythagoras' theorem? Or did he copy his homework from someone else? It is doubtful whether Pythagoras (c. 570-495BC) was really a mathematician as we understand the word. Schoolchildren still learn his so-called theorem about the square on the hypotenuse (a2+b2 =c2). But the Babylonians knew this equation centuries earlier, and there is no evidence that Pythagoras either discovered or proved it. In fact, although genuine mathematical investigations were undertaken by later Pythagoreans, the evidence suggests that Pythagoras was a mystic who believed that numbers underlie everything. He worked out, for instance, that perfect musical intervals could be expressed by simple ratios. 5. What made the Greeks invent money? Was it trade or their "psyche"? It may seem obvious to us that commercial imperatives would have driven the invention of money. But human beings conducted trade for millennia without coinage, and it's not certain that the first monetised economy in the world arose in ancient Greece simply in order to facilitate such transactions. The classicist Richard Seaford has argued that the invention of money emerged from deep in the Greek psyche. It is tied to notions of reciprocal exchange and obligation which pervaded their societies; it reflects philosophical distinctions between face-value and intrinsic value; and it is a political instrument, since the state is required to act as guarantor of monetary value. Financial instruments and institutions - coinage, mints, contracts, banking, credit and debt - were being developed in many Greek cities by the 5th Century BC, with Athens at the forefront. But one ancient state held the notion of money in deep suspicion and resisted its introduction: Sparta. 6. How spartan were the Spartans? The legendary Spartan lawgiver Lycurgus decreed that the Spartans should use only iron as currency, making it so cumbersome that even a small amount would have to be carried by a yoke of oxen. This story may be part of the idealisation of the ancient Spartans as a warrior society dedicated to military pre-eminence. While classical Sparta did not mint its own coins, it used foreign silver, and some Spartan leaders were notoriously prone to bribery. However, laws may have been passed to prevent Spartans importing luxuries that might threaten to undermine their hardiness. When the Athenian playboy general Alcibiades defected to Sparta during its war with Athens in the late 5th Century, he adopted their meagre diet, tough training routines, coarse clothing, and Laconic expressions. But eventually his passion for all things Spartan extended to the king's wife Timaea, who became pregnant. Alcibiades returned to Athens, whence he had fled eight years earlier to avoid charges of shocking sacrilege, one of which was that he had subjected Athens' holy Mysteries to mockery. 7. What were the secrets of the Greek Mystery Cults? If I told you, I'd have to kill you. The secrets were fiercely guarded, and severe penalties were prescribed for anyone who divulged them or who, like Alcibiades, were thought to have profaned them. Initiates were required to undergo initiation rites which may have included transvestism and centred on secret objects (perhaps phalluses) and passwords being revealed. The aim was to give devotees a glimpse of the "other side", so that they could return to their lives blessed in the knowledge that when their turn came to die they could ensure the survival of their soul in the Underworld. Excavations have uncovered tombs containing passwords and instructions written on thin gold sheets as an aide-memoire for deceased devotees. The principal Greek Mystery Cults were those of Demeter, goddess of agriculture, and of Dionysus (also known as Bacchus), god of wine, ecstasy - and of theatre. 8. Who first made a drama out of a crisis? How did theatres begin? In 5th Century Athens, theatre was closely connected to the cult of Dionysus, in whose theatre on the southern slopes of the Acropolis tragedies and comedies were staged at an annual festival. But the origin of theatre is a much-debated issue. One tradition tells of the actor Thespis (hence "thespian" standing on a cart and playing a dramatic role for the first time around 532BC; another claims that drama began with ritual choruses and gradually introduced actors' parts. 3 Likes
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Culture / How Many Greek Legends Were Really True by daylae(m): 8:34am On Jul 23, 2014 |
The culture and legends of ancient Greece have a remarkably long legacy in the modern language of education, politics, philosophy, art and science. Classical references from thousands of years ago continue to appear. But what was the origin of some of these ideas? 1. Was there ever really a Trojan Horse? The story of the Trojan Horse is first mentioned in Homer's Odyssey, an epic song committed to writing around 750BC, describing the aftermath of a war at Troy that purportedly took place around 500 years earlier. After besieging Troy (modern-day Hisarlik in Turkey) for 10 years without success, the Greek army encamped outside the city walls made as if to sail home, leaving behind them a giant wooden horse as an offering to the goddess Athena. The Trojans triumphantly dragged the horse within Troy, and when night fell the Greek warriors concealed inside it climbed out and destroyed the city. Archaeological evidence shows that Troy was indeed burned down; but the wooden horse is an imaginative fable, perhaps inspired by the way ancient siege- engines were clothed with damp horse-hides to stop them being set alight by fire-arrows. 2. Homer is one of the great poets of ancient Greek legends. Did he actually exist? Not only is the Trojan Horse a colourful fiction, the existence of Homer himself has sometimes been doubted. It's generally supposed that the great epics which go under Homer's name, the Iliad and Odyssey, were composed orally, without the aid of writing, some time in the 8th Century BC, the fruit of a tradition of oral minstrelsy stretching back for centuries. While the ancients had no doubt that Homer was a real bard who composed the monumental epics, nothing certain is known about him. All we do know is that, even if the poems were composed without writing and orally transmitted, at some stage they were written down in Greek, because that is how they have survived. 3. Was there an individual inventor of the alphabet? The date attributed to the writing down of the Homeric epics is connected to the earliest evidence for the existence of Greek script in the 8th Century BC. The Greeks knew that their alphabet (later borrowed by the Romans to become the western alphabet) was adapted from that of the Phoenicians, a near-eastern nation whose letter-sequence began "aleph bet".
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Car Talk / Re: The Best Of IVM Motors (Innoson Motors) by daylae(m): 10:41am On Jul 22, 2014 |
they all look good. Nigeria is going places i see. |
Health / Why Mosquitoes Bite Some People More Than Others by daylae(m): 11:43am On Jul 21, 2014 |
Why Do Mosquitoes Bite Some People More Than Others? Blood type, metabolism, exercise, shirt color and even drinking beer can make individuals especially delicious to mosquitoes By Joseph Stromberg SMITHSONIAN.COM JULY 12, 2013 16.2K 341 22 203 861 118 29.2K 16.2K 341 203 861 22 29.2K You come in from a summer hike covered with itchy red mosquito bites, only to have your friends innocently proclaim that they don’t have any. Or you wake up from a night of camping to find your ankles and wrists aflame with bites, while your tentmates are unscathed. You’re not alone. An estimated 20 percent of people , it turns out, are especially delicious for mosquitoes, and get bit more often on a consistent basis. And while scientists don’t yet have a cure for the ailment, other than preventing bites with insect repellent (which, we’ve recently discovered, some mosquitoes can become immune to over time), they do have a number of ideas regarding why some of us are more prone to bites than others. Here are some of the factors that could play a role: 1. Blood Type Not surprisingly—since, after all, mosquitoes bite us to harvest proteins from our blood— research shows that they find certain blood types more appetizing than others. One study found that in a controlled setting, mosquitoes landed on people with Type O blood nearly twice as often as those with Type A. People with Type B blood fell somewhere in the middle of this itchy spectrum. Additionally, based on other genes, about 85 percent of people secrete a chemical signal through their skin that indicates which blood type they have, while 15 percent do not, and mosquitoes are also more attracted to secretors than nonsecretors regardless of which type they are. 2. Carbon Dioxide One of the key ways mosquitoes locate their targets is by smelling the carbon dioxide emitted in their breath—they use an organ called a maxillary palp to do this, and can detect carbon dioxide from as far as 164 feet away. As a result, people who simply exhale more of the gas over time—generally, larger people—have been shown to attract more mosquitoes than others. This is one of the reasons why children get bit less often than adults, on the whole. 3. Exercise and Metabolism In addition to carbon dioxide, mosquitoes find victims at closer range by smelling the lactic acid, uric acid, ammonia and other substances expelled via their sweat, and are also attracted to people with higher body temperatures. Because strenuous exercise increases the buildup of lactic acid and heat in your body, it likely makes you stand out to the insects. Meanwhile, genetic factors influence the amount of uric acid and other substances naturally emitted by each person, making some people more easily found by mosquitos than others. 4. Skin Bacteria Other research has suggested that the particular types and volume of bacteria that naturally live on human skin affect our attractiveness to mosquitoes. In a 2011 study , scientists found that having large amounts of a few types of bacteria made skin more appealing to mosquitoes. Surprisingly, though, having lots of bacteria but spread among a greater diversity of different species of bacteria seemed to make skin less attractive. This also might be why mosquitoes are especially prone to biting our ankles and feet—they naturally have more robust bacteria colonies. 5. Beer Just a single 12-ounce bottle of beer can make you more attractive to the insects, one study found. But even though researchers had suspected this was because drinking increases the amount of ethanol excreted in sweat, or because it increases body temperature, neither of these factors were found to correlate with mosquito landings, making their affinity for drinkers something of a mystery. 6. Pregnancy In several different studies, pregnant women have been found to attract roughly twice as many mosquito bites as others, likely a result of the fact the unfortunate confluence of two factors: They exhale about 21 percent more carbon dioxide and are on average about 1.26 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than others. 7. Clothing color This one might seem absurd, but mosquitoes use vision (along with scent) to locate humans, so wearing colors that stand out (black, dark blue or red) may make you easier to find, at least according to James Day, a medical entomologist at the University of Florida, in commentary he gave to NBC. 8. Genetics As a whole, underlying genetic factors are estimated to account for 85 percent of the variability between people in their attractiveness to mosquitoes—regardless of whether it’s expressed through blood type, metabolism, or other factors. Unfortunately, we don’t (yet) have a way of modifying these genes, but… 9. Natural Repellants Some researchers have started looking at the reasons why a minority of people seem to rarely attract mosquitoes in the hopes of creating the next generation of insect repellants. Using chromatography to isolate the particular chemicals these people emit, scientists at the UK’s Rothamsted Research lab have found that these natural repellers tend to excrete a handful of substances that mosquitoes don’t seem to find appealing. Eventually, incorporating these molecules into advanced bug spray could make it possible for even a Type O, exercising, pregnant woman in a black shirt to ward off mosquitoes for good. http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/why-do-mosquitoes-bite-some-people-more-than-others-10255934/
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Politics / Re: Dangote Is Africa’s First $20billion Man by daylae(m): 10:34pm On Jul 18, 2014 |
collynzo2:well, to start with, they should find something meaningful doing too that can attract blessings, and not begging all over the streets. |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Faces Of The Innocent Victims Of Flight MH17 That Killed All 298 People. by daylae(m): 7:45pm On Jul 18, 2014 |
Such act of cowardice is unacceptable. One should be able to tell the difference between a commercial plane and a military jet presumably owned by an enemy. The mystery behind the MH370 is yet to be solved, and then this clearly avoidable one. Those miscreant separatists must be punished. 1 Like |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Giant Nigerian Snails Seized And Destroyed At Los Angeles Airport. by daylae(m): 10:52am On Jul 17, 2014 |
saw this before: #bringbackoursnails 10 Likes |
Nairaland / General / Darlene Zschech Warns Facebook Fans About Nigeria Internet Scams by daylae(m): 7:55am On Jul 17, 2014 |
saw this on her facebook page and was terribly disgusted and ashamed to comment as a Nigerian: friends…. Just want to let you know that there is a FAKE Facebook Page that claims to be me which IS NOT… This Page is the Official and ONLY Facebook Page I use. If you have received information or an inbox message asking for a donation to a Nigerian Pastor for bibles PLEASE disregard. This is a SCAM and has NOTHING to do with me. Please feel free to share with your friends, we have contacted Facebook and are doing our best to rectify this. Thanks and Blessings….. Darlene xoxoox. These handful of degenerates have continually dragged our name to the mud and are also very boastful of their antics. very annoying! |
Sports / Re: Brazil Vs Germany: World Cup 2014 Semi-final (1 - 7) On 8th July 2014 by daylae(m): 8:50pm On Jul 12, 2014 |
papindinho: it's a done boss.oga @ the top-top . . .am loyal. |
Nairaland / General / Re: Malala Yousafzai To Visit Nigeria To Campaign For Chibok Girls. by daylae(m): 7:43pm On Jul 12, 2014 |
seems we're relaxing already. |
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