On that day, every body is for himself, every body has his own sins to worry about.

bisi16:
i tire o! flawless victory 4 ghana

honestly, both of them cannot be the most beautiful girls in their countries. But due to the fact that the nigerian girl's face isnt clear enuf, I think naa wins this one.

bisi16:
i tire o! flawless victory 4 ghana

honestly, both of them cannot be the most beautiful girls in theg

Proud of ya gyal. Keep representin.

*Kails*:
In my opinion....
Totally spies > power puff girls anyday.

what about kim possible and teen titans?

tbaba1234: SubhanAllah, In everything Allah has given us a miraculous sign.

i dont understand.

escobar07: one more thing:lack of an enabling environment

on point

By their faces, whe shall know them.

Look the op posed the question wrongly. We all know that 80% of nigerian governors are dull, so the question should be ''among our very dull governors, whose dullness surpasses all''.

deskossy: bt yvonn okoro is t a nigerian na,na omo ghana

yvonne nelson is a ghanian but yvonne okoro is nigerian. Even me wey no dey watch naija film know beta pass u.

I dont know about your sister, but this guy is perfect for you. Your big va.gina and his big head is a good match.

Women problems are increasing exponentially. If the guys dick small, you no go leave nlanders rest. If it is big ' i saw an ere.ction from an inlaw'.

Where was that armoured tank during the war?

Op youre mixing things up, beingromantic is different from being good at sex. Nobody said calabar girls are romantic, they are sex freaks. Like mr cork said if na romance you dey find go look for white gyals.

-Mr Cork-:
...white women!

na so you go come end up with charcoal.

Basketmouth dey act like pikin. How will a married man leave his hair like that.

lawbabs: What amazes me most from all the comments here is how the igbo boyz are always affiliating with SS. Hahahaha! Only cos of oil. Interesting. I m jst liking this thread.

absolutely correct. I wonder What'll happen if SS says they are not joining biafra

I dont know wetin be women problem. Abeg make you dey allow us to change mechanic wey go service and change our engine oil better.

Who be this one again. If say you be woman i for knack you akpako

If this girl win, she go disturb pple with images of her body pass Karen igho.

Good but i dont see the relevance at this age and with this wealth

Good for her. I hope she falls under the 'peaceful muslim' category.

Among the gruesome evidence, theteam found cut marks on a skull and the skeleton of a 14-year-old girl, showing that her flesh and brain were removed – presumably to be eaten by the starving colonists during the harsh winter of 1609.

The remains were excavated by archeologists led by William Kelso of Preservation Virginia, a private nonprofit group, and analysed by Douglas Owsley, a physical anthropologist at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington.

The skull bears tentative cuts to theforehead, followed by four strikes to the back of the head, one of which split the skull open, according to an article in the Smithsonian magazine, where the find was reported.

The early American settlers called the era "the starving time," and accounts of the winter of 1609-1610 were so ghastly that scholars were not certain if the stories were true.

George Percy, then president of the English settlement of Jamestown inVirginia, wrote that settlers ate horses, then cats and dogs, then boots and bits of leather, and, finally, one another.

"One of our colony murdered his wife, ripped the child out of her womb and threw it into the river, and after chopped the mother in pieces and salted her for his food," wrote Percy, who then ordered theman executed.

"Now whether she was better roasted, boyled or carbonado’d [barbecued], I know not, but of such a dish as powdered wife I never heard of," added the famed settler John Smith.

"This was that time, which still to this day we called the starving time; it were too vile to say, and scarce to be beleeved, what we endured."

Now, scientists claim the young girl's body is the first forensic proofthat cannibalism definitely happened at Jamestown.

“The desperation and overwhelming circumstances facedby the James Fort colonists during the winter of 1609–1610 are reflected in the postmortem treatment of this girl’s body,” Smithsonian anthropologist Owsleysaid in the announcement.

“The recovered bone fragments have unusually patterned cuts and chops that reflect tentativeness, trial and complete lack of experience in butchering animal remains.

"Nevertheless, the clear intent was to dismember the body, removing the brain and flesh from the face for consumption.”
The English girl’s remains were discovered last summer in a refuse dump containing horse and dog bones, from the state of her molars,she is judged to have been 14 yearsold.
Isotopes in her bones indicate she had eaten a high-protein diet, so was probably the daughter of a gentleman, not a maidservant.
James Horn, a historian with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, said that the young woman probably arrived on one of the six surviving ships from a supply fleet that sailed from Plymouth, England,in early June 1609.
“Only in the most desperate of circumstances would the English have turned to cannibalism,’’ Horn said.
The devastated colony was saved in May 1610 by the arrival of the settlers who had been marooned inBermuda. They found the 60 survivors as thin as skeletons.

New satellite cities are increasingly planned across Africa
International developers usually plan them for the periphery of existing metropolises
But some critics have labeled them asunsustainable "urban fantasies"
Here, CNN takes a look at some of theproposed developments
(CNN) -- Gleaming skyscrapers towering over upwardly mobile professionals and flashy cars cruising along brightly lit avenues; young urbanites zipping past manicured lawns to enter their luxury condos; state-of-the-art labs fostering tech savvy entrepreneurs' million-dollar ideas.
A glimpse of Africa's urban future or utopian fantasies?
The jury might still be out, but these are the snapshots of urban life being touted by international property developers who are announcing plans for new satellite cities and vast modern compounds across Africa.
They are usually planned to be built from scratch on the edges of the continent's existing metropolises, many of which are creaking under the weight of growing populations and rapid urbanization rates.
From the Konza technopolis outside Nairobi, to King City near the emerging port of Takoradi, Ghana, through the luxurious Eko Atlantic onVictoria Island in Lagos, these urban projects are designed to offer high-quality services and modern infrastructure. They're typically branded as smart and futuristic, combining leisure facilities, business opportunities and social amenities for their residents -- from schools and medical centers to shopping malls, theaters and restaurants.
Yet not everyone is convinced. Critics warn that many of these new developments will only serve a tiny elite, exacerbating an already deep divide between the haves and have-nots.
"They are essentially designed for people with money," says Vanessa Watson, professor of city planning at the University of Cape Town. She describes many of the plans as unsustainable "urban fantasies" that ignore the reality of African cities, where most people are still poor and live informally.
"What many of these new cities are doing will result in the exclusion and the forced removal of those kind of informal areas, which quite often areon well-located land," says Watson. In some cases, entire settlements have been relocated and large plots of land have been cleared to make way for the proposed projects.
Watch this: A new town, with few residents
Critics also bemoan a lack of adequate research to gauge the impact of some new developments on the local environment and economies.
They point out the "ghost town" of Kilamba in Angola, a grandiose project often labeled as a white elephant. Built afresh outside the capital Luanda, Kilamba was designed to accommodate hundreds of thousands of people but remains largely empty due to its expensive housing and unfavorable location.
But for others, these new developments have the potential to reshape Africa's urban future. "Our objective is to provide the basic infrastructure, planning and necessary management framework in creating satellite cities that reverses the current trend of unplanned development and urban congestion in most of Africa's growing cities," says Tim Beighton, of Rendeavour, which is developing several new cities in Africa.
Here, CNN takes a look at some of these bold projects.

KONZA CITY - KENYA
Dubbed as "Africa's Silicon Savannah," Konza Techno City is the Kenyan government's flagship mega project designed to foster the growth of the country's technology industry.
The multi-billion dollar city, located on a 5,000-acre plot of land some 60 kilometers southeast of the capital Nairobi, aims to create nearly 100,000 jobs by 2030.
It will feature a central business district, a university campus, urban parks and housing to accommodate some 185,000 people.

APPOLONIA, KING CITY - GHANA
Designed by Rendeavour, the urban development branch of Moscow-based Renaissance Group, Appolonia and King City will be located in Greater Accra and Western Ghana respectively.
The mixed-use satellite cites are expected to accommodate more than 160,000 residents on land developed for housing properties, retail and commercial centers, as wellas schools, healthcare and other social amenities.
Rendeavour says that all baseline studies, master plans and detailed designs have been completed and approved, while basic infrastructure work in Appolonia is expected to begin in the third quarter of 2013.

EKO ATLANTIC - NIGERIA
Eko Atlantic is a multi-billion dollar residential and business development that will be located on Victoria Island in Lagos, along its upmarket Bar Beach coastline.
The ambitious project is being built on 10 square kilometers of land reclaimed from the Atlantic Ocean.
Eko Atlantic is expected to provide upscale accommodation for 250,000 people and employment opportunities for a further 150,000.

TATU CITY - KENYA
Also being developed by Rendeavour, Tatu City will span 1,035 hectares of land some 15 kilometers from Nairobi.
It is designed to create a new decentralized urban center to the north of the bustling Kenyan capital.
Construction work began last May and the whole project is projected to be completed in 10 phases by 2022. When finalized, the mixed-use satellite city is expected to be home to 77,000 residents.

LA CITE DU FLEUVE - DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO
La Cite du Fleuve is a luxurious housing project planned for two islands on the Congo River in Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo and one of Africa's fastest growing cities.
Developer Hawkwood Properties plans to reclaim about 375 hectares of sandbanks and swamps to build thousands of riverside villas, offices and shopping centers over the next 10 years.
It says that more than 20 hectares of land have already been reclaimed.

HOPE CITY - GHANA
Hope City is a $10 billion high-tech hub that will be built outside Accra, aiming to turn Ghana into a major ICT player.
The planned hub, which is hoped will house 25,000 residents and create jobs for 50,000 people, will be made up of six towers of different dimensions, including a 75-story, 270meter-high building that is expected to be the highest in Africa.
Read this: Ghana's $10 billion tech city
Ghanaian company RLG Communications is financing 30% of the project, while the remainder will be funded by a wide array of investors and through a stock-buyingscheme.
Its sustainable facilities will include an assembly plant for various tech products, business offices, an IT university and a hospital, as well as restaurants, theaters and sports centers.

KIGALI - RWANDA
The capital and biggest city of Rwanda has launched an ambitious urban development plan to transform itself into the "center of urban excellence in Africa."
Watch this: Kigali's vision for 2020
The bold and radical 2020 Kigali Conceptual Master Plan includes all the hallmarks of a regional hub for business, trade and tourism.
It envisages Singapore-like commercial and shopping districts boasting glass-box skyscrapers and modern hotels, as well as green-themed parks and entertainment facilities.
Urban future or utopian fantasies? PLEASE COMMENT BELOW
source: www.cnn.com

New satellite cities are increasingly planned across Africa
International developers usually plan them for the periphery of existing metropolises
But some critics have labeled them asunsustainable "urban fantasies"
Here, CNN takes a look at some of theproposed developments
(CNN) -- Gleaming skyscrapers towering over upwardly mobile professionals and flashy cars cruising along brightly lit avenues; young urbanites zipping past manicured lawns to enter their luxury condos; state-of-the-art labs fostering tech savvy entrepreneurs' million-dollar ideas.
A glimpse of Africa's urban future or utopian fantasies?
The jury might still be out, but these are the snapshots of urban life being touted by international property developers who are announcing plans for new satellite cities and vast modern compounds across Africa.
They are usually planned to be built from scratch on the edges of the continent's existing metropolises, many of which are creaking under the weight of growing populations and rapid urbanization rates.
From the Konza technopolis outside Nairobi, to King City near the emerging port of Takoradi, Ghana, through the luxurious Eko Atlantic onVictoria Island in Lagos, these urban projects are designed to offer high-quality services and modern infrastructure. They're typically branded as smart and futuristic, combining leisure facilities, business opportunities and social amenities for their residents -- from schools and medical centers to shopping malls, theaters and restaurants.
Yet not everyone is convinced. Critics warn that many of these new developments will only serve a tiny elite, exacerbating an already deep divide between the haves and have-nots.
"They are essentially designed for people with money," says Vanessa Watson, professor of city planning at the University of Cape Town. She describes many of the plans as unsustainable "urban fantasies" that ignore the reality of African cities, where most people are still poor and live informally.
"What many of these new cities are doing will result in the exclusion and the forced removal of those kind of informal areas, which quite often areon well-located land," says Watson. In some cases, entire settlements have been relocated and large plots of land have been cleared to make way for the proposed projects.
Watch this: A new town, with few residents
Critics also bemoan a lack of adequate research to gauge the impact of some new developments on the local environment and economies.
They point out the "ghost town" of Kilamba in Angola, a grandiose project often labeled as a white elephant. Built afresh outside the capital Luanda, Kilamba was designed to accommodate hundreds of thousands of people but remains largely empty due to its expensive housing and unfavorable location.
But for others, these new developments have the potential to reshape Africa's urban future. "Our objective is to provide the basic infrastructure, planning and necessary management framework in creating satellite cities that reverses the current trend of unplanned development and urban congestion in most of Africa's growing cities," says Tim Beighton, of Rendeavour, which is developing several new cities in Africa.
Here, CNN takes a look at some of these bold projects.

KONZA CITY - KENYA
Dubbed as "Africa's Silicon Savannah," Konza Techno City is the Kenyan government's flagship mega project designed to foster the growth of the country's technology industry.
The multi-billion dollar city, located on a 5,000-acre plot of land some 60 kilometers southeast of the capital Nairobi, aims to create nearly 100,000 jobs by 2030.
It will feature a central business district, a university campus, urban parks and housing to accommodate some 185,000 people.

APPOLONIA, KING CITY - GHANA
Designed by Rendeavour, the urban development branch of Moscow-based Renaissance Group, Appolonia and King City will be located in Greater Accra and Western Ghana respectively.
The mixed-use satellite cites are expected to accommodate more than 160,000 residents on land developed for housing properties, retail and commercial centers, as wellas schools, healthcare and other social amenities.
Rendeavour says that all baseline studies, master plans and detailed designs have been completed and approved, while basic infrastructure work in Appolonia is expected to begin in the third quarter of 2013.

EKO ATLANTIC - NIGERIA
Eko Atlantic is a multi-billion dollar residential and business development that will be located on Victoria Island in Lagos, along its upmarket Bar Beach coastline.
The ambitious project is being built on 10 square kilometers of land reclaimed from the Atlantic Ocean.
Eko Atlantic is expected to provide upscale accommodation for 250,000 people and employment opportunities for a further 150,000.

TATU CITY - KENYA
Also being developed by Rendeavour, Tatu City will span 1,035 hectares of land some 15 kilometers from Nairobi.
It is designed to create a new decentralized urban center to the north of the bustling Kenyan capital.
Construction work began last May and the whole project is projected to be completed in 10 phases by 2022. When finalized, the mixed-use satellite city is expected to be home to 77,000 residents.

LA CITE DU FLEUVE - DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO
La Cite du Fleuve is a luxurious housing project planned for two islands on the Congo River in Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo and one of Africa's fastest growing cities.
Developer Hawkwood Properties plans to reclaim about 375 hectares of sandbanks and swamps to build thousands of riverside villas, offices and shopping centers over the next 10 years.
It says that more than 20 hectares of land have already been reclaimed.

HOPE CITY - GHANA
Hope City is a $10 billion high-tech hub that will be built outside Accra, aiming to turn Ghana into a major ICT player.
The planned hub, which is hoped will house 25,000 residents and create jobs for 50,000 people, will be made up of six towers of different dimensions, including a 75-story, 270meter-high building that is expected to be the highest in Africa.
Read this: Ghana's $10 billion tech city
Ghanaian company RLG Communications is financing 30% of the project, while the remainder will be funded by a wide array of investors and through a stock-buyingscheme.
Its sustainable facilities will include an assembly plant for various tech products, business offices, an IT university and a hospital, as well as restaurants, theaters and sports centers.

KIGALI - RWANDA
The capital and biggest city of Rwanda has launched an ambitious urban development plan to transform itself into the "center of urban excellence in Africa."
Watch this: Kigali's vision for 2020
The bold and radical 2020 Kigali Conceptual Master Plan includes all the hallmarks of a regional hub for business, trade and tourism.
It envisages Singapore-like commercial and shopping districts boasting glass-box skyscrapers and modern hotels, as well as green-themed parks and entertainment facilities.
Urban future or utopian fantasies? PLEASE COMMENT BELOW
source: www.cnn.com

Thank God i don port live borno. My prayers to all those stuck in this terror. May God deliver you.

In the the world today, jst pull off a crazy stunt and thats it pple believe you, and your successful.

rayahmad:
U HAVE A LIKE MIND WITH A BOKO HARAM...BOKO HARAM MEMBERS ARE NOT RELIGION INFLUENCE because WHAT THEY DO IS NOT ISLAM...ITS A SPECIFIC KIND OF MINDSET...WHICH U JUST PORTRAY BY YOUR STATEMENT...I'LL ADVICE U TO CHANGE YOUR MINDSET..THINK PEACE AND POSITIVITY.

bro, we all want peace but some pple dont even like hearing the word peace. I lived in borno for so many years, when this boko haram issue erupted, most of my muslim friends and neighbours were happy. They were all saying in hausa [ ku kashe kafirin nan ku kore su kudu domin sun dame mu a garin mu]. How can yot tell me muslims dont support this.

I dont understand number 1-5

Idowuogbo: Na lie!!! Dat geh wey dey dat pic get Baka naturally. See her frame and judge the circumference of d load wey she dey carry. Nothing abnormal abeg! Try again, user busy!!

maybe she used two, coz her azz is over protruding abi your own reach lyk that