₦airaland Forum

Joro Olumofin who is a Psychologist and Relationship expert, has revealed why he thinks most ‘run girls’ end up with good guys while the decent girls settle for the average ones.


He wrote:

Why is this so?
Based on Direct Observation and survey from thousands of emails sent to me daily by people mostly Nigerians of all works and ages. I’ve gathered that Most men fall for Runs girls and ladies who have a Runs girl mindset.

Who is a runs Girl? A Runs girl is any lady who uses her beauty and looks as a tool to get money from men. Mostly older men. It’s a more flamboyant way of Prostitution. Let’s just say Very classy educated prostitutes.

The question remains , why would a Successful Eligible bachelor go for a runs girl instead of a decent lady? .
The answer is in the approach to mans Cognitive Framework ; his mentality. A runs girl has a “Phd” in knowing how to please a man, what a man wants sexually, what a man likes, her body and mind is a moving encyclopedia filled with ways to please a man. A runs girl takes so much care of her body and private parts because these body parts pay the bills.

While a Decent girl is busy equipping herself mentally, occupationally paying little attention to Social media followers. A decent girl doesn’t see the need to please a man, a decent girl is looking for a man to please her emotionally & romantically , be a companion and meet her halfway. . .

A decent girl seems very difficult for most men, she has so many rules, terms and conditions. She doesn’t have the time to feed a Mans Ego and make him feel like a king because she knows she’s a Queen. .

Runs girls have allowed men to run wild and free, without any rules. Men can do and undo as long as a Runs Girl is getting her money , birkin bags and Dubai tickets she’s happy. When a man has gotten so many ladies for cheap, he will never have the patience to go through the TERMS & CONDITIONS of a Decent Girl..



http://www.correctng.com/relationship-expert-joro-olumofin-reveals-runs-girls-end-good-guys-decent-girls-dont/

Have your say!!!

Leicester City captain, Wes Morgan has been kicked out of his family home after his fiancee finds out that he has impregnated his mistress.

The fiancee of Premier League star, Wes Morgan has kicked him out of their mansion after finding out he has a pregnant mistress.

According to an exclusive report by The Sun UK, the 33-year-old heartbroken Sheneen Fisher, had no idea until a phone caller tipped her off “out of the blue”.

The Leicester City captain’s partner of 14 years and mum to his two boys was devastated.

Morgan, who led the Foxes to their shock 2016 Premier League title, had spent the past three years cheating on her.


Beautician, Sheneen confronted him at their £800,000 Nottingham home about heavily-pregnant mistress Karla Morrell, 27.

A source told The Sun on Sunday: “He broke down and confessed everything. She booted him out.”

33-year-old Morgan, who grew up in Nottingham, is now living in a £350,000 apartment in the city while Sheneen remains at the family’s six-bed mansion with their sons.

On Saturday he led his side out in their home clash with current champions Chelsea, who won 2-1.

Morgan is devoted to his sons and has tattoos of their names but the player’s cheating shatters his family man image. His businesswoman fiancee used to run a tanning firm called Belle Bronze.



http://www.informationng.com/2017/09/leicester-citys-captain-kicked-mansion-photos.html/amp

Misplaced priority.

Gov Amosun, I think you should as a matter of urgency, channel your energy towards developing Agbara. The road condition in Agbara is a death trap.


l look at the number of multinational companies in Agbara and am amazed the road is in a mess/terrible state. Countless number of lives has been lost as a result of the bad road.

Odofa, Lusada, Atan...... Even The road opposite Agbara Estate down to Uniliver, Diya gate etc.... Are all in shambles.

Wake up Govt Amosun, Wake up.

Kind regards.

MULTICHOICE Nigeria, owners of the Digital Satellite for Television, DSTV, has explained the meaning of the concept, pay-per-view, PPV. PPV according to the company is a cable or satellite television system in which consumers pay an additional fee to watch a particular programme.

Head of Public Relations of the company, Caroline Oghuma, made the clarification at a press briefing in Lagos, tagged, True Meaning/WWE, Value 111, Upcoming content, said it is a concept allowed in pay TV operation, but it is different from pay-as-you-go which has been misconstrued to mean pay-per–view. Oghuma stated that pay-as–you-go as believed by some customers is not obtainable in the pay TV business.” She said: “Pay TV operation is not like the telecommunication industry where consumers pay as he goes, it is not like telecoms where you pay for the amount of airtime you want to use.”

Speaking further on the PPV concept, she stated that the concept is only obtainable when there is a super programme exclusively to customers who wants to watch a particular programme. In the case of Multichoice customers those on the premium bouquet will watch it. She added that when such programme is beamed, a dedicated channel pops up and disappears after the programme is aired.

Oghuma noted that everywhere in the world they pay to view special programmes or events, even in the US, adding,“paying for PPV in Europe and Uk is equivalent to paying for two months subscription in Nigeria. We know Africans love boxing that is why we are bringing the best thing that is happening in the world to Africa.”

The PR Head said that at every point in time the company tries to add value to the customers’ viewership without increasing subscription as much as possible for everybody that subscribes to the DSTV franchise “this is what we do to help our customers enjoy their subscription anytime they subscribe.”



https://www.vanguardngr.com/2017/09/multichoice-explains-pay-per-view-concept/amp/

This isn't the kind of news we wanna hear.

This no be news na. Haba.

Honestly, Nigerians are suffering. Untold hardship. What are they doing about it?

Evaberry:
After enjoying her buttocks and hips

sucking everywhere dry, it's that time your eyes opened abi..

we keep telling men to look beyond facials

we keep telling them beauty fades

we keep telling them to hook that babe who isn't a bambi

but no they won't hear, they will rather go for the one that will give them different positions on the bed, the 1 with the pretty face and the hourglass figure, the one who cares more about her skin than goals later they will come around and start complaining.

sense fall on all useless men out there

Hahahahahaha.


Calm down.

Lies!!!

Nigeria is a fantastically and professionally corrupt country.



Honestly, a lot of Nigerians will die if they aren't involved in corrupt practices.


Corruption is what sustain a lot of Nigerians. They can't live without it.

VoltageDivida:
Kudos to the guy.
Good to know that we still have genuine philanthropists in Nigeria.
Some men would taken advantage of her situation to bed her.

There are lots of genuine philanthropists in Nigeria.
Am one of them.

DOUBLEWAHALA:
I pushed wheel barrow to pay mine

Congratulations are in order.

Mmasinachi, her father and Dennis.

A beautiful Nigerian lady identified as Mmasinachi has won the hearts of many Nigerians

- The young lady was spotted selling groundnuts in a bid to raise money for her school fees.

A beautiful Nigerian lady identified as Mmasinachi has become the darling of many people in Nigeria after she was found in a plaza selling groundnuts in a bid to raise some money to go to school.

A Facebook user identified as Engr Francis Toochukwu Dennis shared photos of the young lady on his social media page after he saw her in his plaza. According to him, the young lady’s beauty left him dazed as she reportedly entered the building to buy soft drinks.

This made him walk up to her to find out what she was up to. She then revealed that she was selling groundnuts to raise money to go to school. Mmasinachi’s response left both Dennis and his younger sister stunned.


He made effort to find out her age and the name of the school she was enrolled in. There and then, the young lady revealed she was not schooling; hence, the need for her to raise some money so she could be enrolled by September.

Mmasinachi’s name was interpreted to mean ‘beauty comes from God’. Her decision to do something as noble as that aroused the interest of Dennis who compared her to the trending slay queens who ask men to pay their school fees in exchange for their dignity.

See more photos of the young groundnut seller below:

1. Beauty comes from God

2. With her groundnut.

3. Her means of raising money

4. Mmasinachi, her father and Dennis.


The young lady stunned many without makeup. Her appearance and humility made Dennis take the next step which was seeing her father. According to him, he had a tete-a-tete talk with him on how to add value to her life.

He revealed he would be opening an account in the young lady’s name; this account according to him, would be monitored by both him and her father in order to ensure that the money raised is not mismanaged.

Watch the video of Mmasinachi and her father with Dennis below:

Dennis appreciated everyone who has shown interest in supporting the dream of the young lady. He met with the school management and plans are being made to return her to school.




https://gossip.naij.com/amp/1122841-meet-beautiful-young-lady-sells-groundnut-pay-school-fees-photos-video.html

wtfcoded:
What did u say is the name of the country?

Mugabe.

The Nigerian civil service needs this.
civil servants in Nigeria aren't serious with their job.
A far cry of what it used to be.

The Nigerian civil service needs this.
civil servants in Nigeria aren't serious with their job.
A far cry of what it used to be.

The Nigerian civil service needs this.
civil servants in Nigeria aren't serious with their job.
A far cry of what it used to be.

While her peers are busy sharing fables with their grandchildren, nurturing them to be better people in society, *Lucy Mutasa (52), will be selling sex for mealie-meal, salt, firewood and a bunch of vegetables at the legendary Booster area in Epworth.

Mutasa is one of many old sex workers in Harare’s poor neighbourhood who compete with teenagers for men as they sell their bodies for as little as 50 cents to earn a living.

In this business, she is competing with her 28-year-old daughter, Maidei, and at times with girls as young as 13.

“Most of my clients are young boys who normally want to sample the Magogos [old women]. We give them the best such that they continue to come back with their money,” said Mutasa during a tour of the Booster area sponsored by the National Aids Council (NAC).

Her old face was heavily powdered, with dark eyebrows, but the artificial look could not hide her age.

Even the way she walks tells that she has seen many battles and has slept with many men for a living.

“I know how to handle a client better than these young girls. Even my bed is smart and I know how to wash myself, clean my private parts to the satisfaction of my clients, hence I have survived in this game,” Mutasa said.

Her body looks wasted but the make-up on her face tells a different story — a granny refusing to retire from the world’s oldest profession.

“If I retire, who will take care of me? My daughter is also in it trying to keep herself going. I have been in this trade for over 30 years,” she said.

“I started it after my husband, now late, cheated on me long back and we divorced.

“I had no option but to look for something that could sustain me.

“Indeed, this thing [private part] is gold, it’s a gold mine and I have sustained my family,” Mutasa told the journalists who were visiting sex workers with NAC officials.

However, Mutasa and other sex workers in Epworth are suffocating under the liquidity crunch that has dogged the economy since 2015.

At times they go without a cent or are forced to drop their charges to as low as $0.30 so that they can at least buy something to eat.

“Things are hard these days. We are struggling although we are accepting payments through EcoCash. It’s cold out there,” she lamented.

“At times we go for days without getting anything. We have men who are willing to pay as little as 30c for short time, just imagine.”

At the time of the visit, Mutasa was nursing an injury. She claimed a client who wanted a price reduction burnt her thighs.

“Look at my thighs, they were burnt by some men who wanted me to reduce the price to 30 cents and I refused,” she said.

“While I was negotiating, one of them took a burning log and shoved it between my legs. I am thankful to God, the log did not reach my private parts. It is very bad.”

Mutasa said these days, due to the injury, it was her daughter who was active on the market to sustain the family. They share a single room, which is divided by a curtain to give a semblance of privacy to their various clients.

“She will be with her client on the other side and I will also be entertaining mine on the other side,” she said.

“We are just trying to make ends meet, otherwise morally it’s bad, but we have no option,” she said, much to the amusement of the journalists before her colleagues broke into song and dance singing mwana wehure akangofanana namai wacho kana pachikapa [a prostitute’s child is just like the mother when it comes to sexual performance].

 

But does she love the job? “Not because it’s nice, but because I have to take care of the family.”

Mutasa believes older sex workers are in a better position to negotiate for safe sex and prevent the spread of HIV and Aids.

“We have realised that most of these teenage sex workers are unable to negotiate for safe sex and in the end they expose themselves to HIV and Aids,” she said.

With the help of Springs of Life Zimbabwe and NAC, the sex workers at Booster have a policy which they have amplified into a slogan, “no condom, no sex, or more condoms, more sex” as they push for safe sex.

“We get regular HIV and Aids services from Springs of Life and NAC and we appreciate that,” Mutasa said.

But we are worried that these young sex workers, the teenagers, are failing to negotiate for safe sex. They are doing it for as little as 10c at times.

“We have realised that most men are going for them, thereby exposing these girls to diseases,” Mutasa said.

“They know that we are able to control and negotiate for protected sex, hence they avoid us.

“The funny part is that young boys come to us because they want our experience and tidiness and old men want the little girls.”

In a country where unemployment levels are hovering at around 90%, there has been an increase in sex workers.

Springs of Life co-ordinator, Precious Msindo said her organisation was worried about the rise in child prostitution in Epworth.

“It’s a pity that we have an increasing number of child sex workers, school dropouts, with some being as young as 12 years,” she said.

“The most unfortunate part is their failure to negotiate for safe sex and fight abuse from the older ones.

“As an organisation, we assist them through spiritual mentorship, but more needs to be done.”

As prostitution seems to be thriving, debate is high on whether Zimbabwe should legalise it and set operating rules so that sex workers are protected from abuse.

Proponents of the legalisation of sex work argue that this will sanitise the industry and protect women from abuse they go through as commercial sex work would be institutionalised.

NAC information officer, Tadiwa Pfupa said engagements with sex workers in Epworth and other hot spots would help reduce the HIV prevalence rate.

“The worry from NAC’s perspective is the issue of teenage sex workers who are unable to negotiate for safe sex. That is a big worry,” she said.

Epworth has been named among the top 10 hot spots for HIV infection in the country, with the Booster area being the prime spot due to the high population of sex workers in the vicinity.

Statistics from NAC show that in the second quarter of 2017, Epworth and Ruwa, with a population of 37 993, recorded 1 474 sexually transmitted disease cases and has a 15% prevalence rate higher than the national average of 14%.

*Not her real name

http://www.adomonline.com/ghana-news/zimbabwes-grannies-turn-sex-work/

Handsome boy.

hilarious video
A reporter recently went to the streets of Lagos to ask Nigerian ladies a simple question; “What is your ringtone during s*x with your lover?” and the responses were quite hilarious.


Some ladies who responded to the ‘jamb’ question

Nigerians have always shied away from s*xual topics and conversations in public. However it doesn’t change the fact that everybody deserves somebody who makes them look forward to their next climax.

Popular online TV, BattaBox sent their reporter, Fluorin YP to the commercial streets of Lagos to find out from ladies what their ring tone is during s*x.

While a young girl said; “ah ahn, oh yeah”, another lady said; “Yes baby, common baby give it to me baby. Don’t be stingy baby”.

A girl said; “I don’t make sound”, while another girl said; “I fit dey make aaahh if e pain me”.

Watch the hilarious video below;

Source: Tori.ng


http://www.informationng.com/2017/08/watch-hilarious-video-ladies-sharing-sounds-make-sex.html/amp

Floyd Mayweather’s bodyguards do not travel on the same plane with him because they are too big.

Floyd Mayweather’s big bodyguards can’t fit in his private jet, so they take a separate one to follow him around the world.

Mayweather is known to be followed by bulky body guards who are part of ‘Money Team’.

According to BBC boxing correspondent Mike Costello says, the big bodyguards don’t fly with the 40-year-old in his private plane.

“They are huge, huge men – Men so big, by the way, that he won’t let them fly on his own private jet,” Costello said.

“He believes that that kind of bulk cannot be lifted by a smaller jet like that so he has another jet specifically for his bodyguards.”

Off course the undefeated boxer can afford it, he is worth over $340m according to Forbes and is set for another big payday with his upcoming fight against Conor McGregor.

Depending on pay-per-view sales, Mayweather could add another $200 million to his career earnings.

See Photo Below:-


http://www..ng/news/mayweathers-bodyguards-big-take-separate-private-jet-photos

Josephjnr:
So na suicide. Someone should warn him o.

Too late.

More than 100 doctors say Mayweather-McGregor fight should not have been allowed and fear somebody will get 'really hurt'


The Association of Ringside Physicians says Conor McGregor's lack of in-ring experience makes his upcoming bout with Floyd Mayweather dangerous.


The Association of Ringside Physicians says Conor McGregor's lack of in-ring experience makes his upcoming bout with Floyd Mayweather dangerous.


On Saturday, Floyd Mayweather and Conor McGregor will meet in the boxing ring for the biggest fighting spectacle of the year.

While experts don't give McGregor much of a chance against one of the best-ever defensive boxers, the public seems to believe in him — some sportsbooks report that 95% of their bettors have put their money on McGregor.

But there's one group that thinks McGregor will be so overmatched that the fight should never have been sanctioned in the first place: the Association of Ringside Physicians.

According to a New York Times report, the group, which has more than 100 members, was surprised the Nevada State Athletic Commission approved the fight:

"'We were very surprised this bout was even sanctioned and was going to be permitted to carry on,' said Larry Lovelace, a doctor and the president of the organization, which is focused on preserving fighter safety. 'The thing I really fear, truly fear, is that somebody's going to get really hurt in this upcoming fight.'"

The group's concern is well-founded. Despite McGregor's skill as a fighter, much of his learned skills are likely to be useless in the boxing ring, as he won't be able to grapple, wrestle, throw elbows, or use any other "mixed" aspect of mixed martial arts. At the same time, Mayweather has 20 years' worth of boxing instincts, and he has defeated every fighter he's ever faced, all of whom have boxing experience.

As the article notes, there's precedent for MMA fighters getting injured in the boxing ring. In June, the UFC veteran Tim Hague died two days after being knocked out in the second round of his fourth career boxing match.

The Times article also acknowledged the inherent conflict of interest that commissions have when they set up fights:

"The Nevada commission has a particularly large financial stake in the Mayweather-McGregor bout. The state receives 8 percent of the gross revenue from every ticket sold at a boxing event in Nevada, and the commission gets 25 percent of that amount.

"Leonard Ellerbe, the chief executive of Mayweather Promotions, and Dana White, the president of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, have told reporters that over $60 million in tickets have been sold for the fight, which means Nevada stands to receive in excess of $4.8 million, with the athletic commission's cut topping $1.2 million."

Regardless of the concerns of the Association of Ringside Physicians, there's no stopping Mayweather and McGregor from duking it out in the ring this Saturday. The main card is set to kick off at 9 p.m. ET, with the headline fight expected about two hours after that.




http://www.pulse.ng/bi/sports/sports-more-than-100-doctors-say-mayweather-mcgregor-fight-should-not-have-been-allowed-and-fear-somebody-will-get-really-hurt-id7201171.html

ideologies:
There are only 2 rich men in the world.

The man who works for himself and the man who works for God

You are lucky to find a wife who accepts you with that amount as salary

I will drop some tips when I get to office

Bro, the way things are currently, 150k is considered a fair salary. Am saying this because a lot of married men with good qualifications are jobless. The street ain't friendly. The Nigerian factor doesn't work to our advantage.

He's not gonna remain on 150k salary for ever. He's gonna grow overtime and that comes with increment of salary as well.

You have to start from somewhere. it's that simple.

This is obviously not a good news for football lovers.

Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore has told the BBC that Premier League games will not be broadcast at 3pm on Saturdays "as a solidarity issue."

Scudamore -- who said the Premier League would continue to crackdown on illegal streams of matches -- added that broadcasting top-flight matches at Saturday's traditional kick-off time would have too much impact on the rest of the game.

Speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live's "Breakfast" programme, he said: "The game is best served by not broadcasting on Saturday at 3 p.m. for grassroots reasons.

"The amount of football that's played on Saturday afternoon is still a huge percentage -- by far the vast majority of adult 11-a-side football is played on a Saturday afternoon.

"You have all the Football League games. They can't all be displaced, and we think that if we were broadcasting all of ours we would be impacting upon that.

"So really it is a sort of solidarity issue for us in terms of the rest of football, and I think that the Saturday 3 p.m. window will remain protected."

Scudamore added that the Premier League would "have a season-long streaming 'superblock'" which will mean it will be "blocking an awful lot of illegal streams."



http://www.espnfc.com.ng/english-premier-league/story/3175771/premier-league-wont-screen-3-pm-saturday-matches-richard-scudamore

Call it the energy sector's new exploration—into finding a new breed of leadership. 

In a move that caught some off guard, news reports say Chevron CEO John Watson will be stepping down soon. But while the change might be surprising, the rationale behind it is becoming more common. An increasing number of boards—whether they’re aggressive on their own or influenced by other stakeholders—are showing a willingness to replace the chief executive. 

In the first seven months of the year, there have been 669 CEO departures, according to a recent study. Over the past three years, boards have replaced, on average, 1,270 CEOs a year, up nearly 8 percent from 2011.

Within energy, there have been several CEO changes below the giant-corporation level, with activist investors buying into struggling companies and installing new leaders. Three big oil firms have changed their CEOs in the past four years, and the successors have come with refinery and cost-cutting experience. 

A cost-cutting background has been an essential ingredient at many energy companies because oil prices have fallen sharply over the years. Still, current affairs haven't been the only factor. "The downstream talent happens to be the most developed candidates at the time of the CEO replacement,” says Bruce Peterson, senior client partner of Korn Ferry’s Global Energy practice. Any new oil industry CEO has to develop good relationships with government officials, partners, and investors, Peterson says, along with knowing not only when to grow the business but also when to sell assets.

Along with energy, high profile CEO departures have hit sectors like industrials, automotive and commodities, as well as retail and healthcare. From January through July, retailers have changed their CEOs 30 times as the industry grapples with the growth of e-commerce. Over in healthcare, the CEOs of 69 hospitals have left as the industry has been disrupted by new business models, technological changes and uncertainty in Washington. That’s on top of the 154 who left in 2016. 

Studies show that the average tenure for a CEO is shrinking, though they vary in precise length from less than six years to just more than eight. If Chevron’s Watson does leave soon, his departure would fit that trend. Watson will have been CEO for seven years. His two immediate predecessors each served at least 10. 



https://www.kornferry.com/institute/ceo-makeover-chevron-case?hootPostID=3c84bfd682d9ca60c90eae9cfa311878

Another list/batch will be out soon.
Be optimistic.

Johnson & Johnson have been ordered to pay $417million (£324million) after the company’s iconic baby powder was found to cause ovarian cancer when used for feminine hygiene.

The case was brought forward by Eva Echeverria from Los Angeles and is the largest sum awarded in a series of verdicts against the company in the US.


Echeverria alleged Johnson & Johnson failed to adequately warn consumers about talcum powder’s potential cancer risks.

She used the company’s baby powder on a daily basis beginning in the 1950s until 2016 and was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2007, according to court papers.

Echeverria developed ovarian cancer as a ‘proximate result of the unreasonably dangerous and defective nature of talcum powder,’ she said in her lawsuit.

Echeverria’s attorney, Mark Robinson, said his client is undergoing cancer treatment while hospitalized and told him she hoped the verdict would lead Johnson & Johnson to put additional warnings on its products.



She used the company’s baby powder on a daily basis beginning in the 1950s until 2016 (Picture: Scott Eells/Bloomberg/Getty )

‘Mrs Echeverria is dying from this ovarian cancer and she said to me all she wanted to do was to help the other women throughout the whole country who have ovarian cancer for using Johnson & Johnson for 20 and 30 years,’ Robinson said.

‘She really didn’t want sympathy,’ he added. ‘She just wanted to get a message out to help these other women.’


The jury’s award included $68 million in compensatory damages and $340 million in punitive damages, Robinson said. The evidence in the case included internal documents from several decades that ‘showed the jury that Johnson & Johnson knew about the risks of talc and ovarian cancer,’ Robinson said.

‘Johnson & Johnson had many warning bells over a 30 year period but failed to warn the women who were buying its product,’ he said.

Johnson & Johnson spokeswoman Carol Goodrich said in a statement that the company will appeal the jury’s decision. She says while the company sympathizes with women suffering from ovarian cancer that scientific evidence supports the safety of Johnson’s baby powder.

The verdict came after a St. Louis, Missouri jury in May awarded $110.5 million (£86million) to a Virginia woman who was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2012.

She had blamed her illness on her use of the company’s talcum powder-containing products for more than 40 years.


Besides that case, three other trials in St. Louis had similar outcomes last year – with juries awarding damages of $72million (£56million), $70.1million (£54million) and $55million (£43million).

Another St. Louis jury in March rejected the claims of a Tennessee woman with ovarian and uterine cancer who blamed talcum powder for her cancers.

Two similar cases in New Jersey were thrown out by a judge who said the plaintiffs’ lawyers did not presented reliable evidence linking talc to ovarian cancer.

More than 1,000 other people have filed similar lawsuits. Some who won their lawsuits won much lower amounts, illustrating how juries have wide latitude in awarding monetary damages.

Johnson & Johnson is preparing to defend itself and its baby powder at upcoming trials in the US, Goodrich said.



Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2017/08/22/johnson-johnson-ordered-to-pay-324000000-over-talc-link-to-cancer-6869150/#ixzz4qVGhVU6x

Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2017/08/22/johnson-johnson-ordered-to-pay-324000000-over-talc-link-to-cancer-6869150/#ixzz4qVGPHyVn

What else do you want the President to talk about that he didn't in his less than 6 minutes speech?


Wailing since 2015.


Nigerians will always wail irrespective of party affiliations.


Actually, we have a long long long LONG way to go!!!

Samson1104:
saw that they released it this morning but I haven't verified

Please what is the update?
Any latest development you know of?