Hmmmm...Halimotu Shadia

IamMissMarvel:
Why her own breast dey reach her neck na?

Na push-up tinz

Love d stripes

Cutie

Big and bold

leahmah:
see
now
man
cut
cool....Am I right?

Yea, u r right...but d "now" is "know". D guy beside d "know" guy has "tell" on his body

thats too minute, compared with d crime

We keep hearing this everyday, these funds should be recovered and re-distributed evenly

Can you find the six words hidden in the picture

Stephanie's diction though, love it

Explorers:
1. The Eruption Of Mount Vesuvius.



The eruption of Mount Vesuvius on August 24, 79 AD, killed a number of people and totally destroyed the ancient Roman city of Pompeii. All of the victims of the eruption were caught unaware, though that shouldn’t have been the case, as the mountain had given several warnings, all of which went completely ignored. Pompeii was not the first town to be destroyed by the eruption of mountain Vesuvius. There had been at least two previous towns, both of which were completely destroyed. Leading up to the day of the eruption, Pompeii experienced series of tremors caused by an increase in the molten rock below Mount Vesuvius. The Romans didn’t know the relationship between such quakes and an impending eruption, so they can’t be blamed for that. On the more superstitious side, Romans believed that sighting giants roaming around a town was an early warning of an impending disaster. Many people living in Pompeii reportedly sighted giants, but no one bothered to find out why.As the date of the eruption drew closer, the mountain, which had been dormant, began to make groaning sounds, and the sea around the Bay of Naples became so hot that it boiled and produced bubbles. Animals, including rats, left the town in droves, while wells and streams, especially those close to the mountain, mysteriously dried up. The people of Pompeii ignored these obvious warnings. (They blamed the hot weather for the dried wells.)
The eruption had the tragic consequences also due to the adverse wind direction. Usually, the wind blew in a direction, which would have blown most of the ash and pumice away but on that fateful day, the wind was blowing in an unusual northwesterly direction straight over Pompeii.
The estimates of how many people died in the tragedy vary greatly but it might have been as many as up to 25,000 people.
People died so much in Pompeii because they were trapped. The only route to escape is through the port/harbour, but the congestion at Port where people were trying to get on boats or ship was much.

Like I'm reading Goh Chen Loung

Those pythons can be so greedy

Thank God he's alive 2 narrate the story

Chidinma cutie

sinaj:
She gat a nice dentition

Same as her sis

What I can remember about him was a thread he opened where he talked shoprite, how it was rowdy and shared a pic of buying just a bread. That pic was so funny. RIP

No-nonsense woman

Leave his presence instantly to ease ma anger

Not d widest v seen...her mosquito legs though

Lolz...Ghana must go

False

These children have access 2 porn videos on adults fone

What a bait!

A lesson 2 be learnt




But sounds lyk a movie

Stamp 4 posting

I think its in them(Solomon).

CaroLyner:
do your own lets see.

U bared ma mind.

Remembered her roles in true confession, glamour girls and full moon. Kai, Nollywood back then

Explorers:
1. Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis.

Patients feature an abnormal, red-brown macules on the face, neck, and body. Some cases feature lesions limited to only one extremity. Unfortunately, no serious treatment for EV has been found. Treatments have been suggested, though excisions tends to be the best option available. Epidermodysplasia Verruciformis, also known as tree man illness, is extremely rare and genetic.



http://buzzwize.com/67-astonishing-human-conditions/

Pls, I need ur help... There is a very similar thread, read it 2 or 3 years ago, dunno if u can help get d link and I guess you are also the opener of that post