Doublekay's Posts
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@ op depends on ur def of wuru wuru |
DaRapture:are u complainin |
who and who celebs are we excpectin ? |
if they dont loose against france moro then they are goin places |
baca is becomin unneccesarily greedy packing all d good stuffs only 4 them selves |
good analysis but foot ball is not mathematics |
jj u shouldnt be complaining afterall u re as wel succesful |
at a time i begin to see reasons wit ur friend. 160 k per month is not that fantastic but leaving that job now is a more non fantastic tin 2 do, he should rather look up a job 4 d wife so that could act as a backup incase he eventualy opts 4 hustlin |
Police in Zimbabwe are on the trail of a group of women who have been raping men, usually at gunpoint, since last year. Cases of men who have been sexually abused by women are common in the country and hardly a week passes without such a report being made in the media. The motives of these women are not known, but there is speculation that they may be doing this for ritual purposes. Indecently assaulting "We appeal to members of the public to pass any information to the police regarding three women who have gone on a spree of kidnapping and indecently assaulting young men around town," Harare police boss Angeline Guvamombe said in a statement. "The women drive in posh cars and offer their unsuspecting victims lifts before spraying some liquid substance on their faces. "Once the victim is drowsy, he is taken to a secluded place or house where he is forced to have sex," said Ms Guvamombe. "I want to warn these criminals that their days are numbered," she added. On Monday, the Herald reported that two men were kidnapped last week and forced to have sex with women at gunpoint. In one of the incidents, a 30-year-old man was kidnapped by three women and forced to have sex with them for five days. In some cases, the women use protection and collect the men's sperm, leading to speculation that they were in the activity for ritual purposes. At times, the women are helped by armed men. Since the strange rape cases began sometime last year, no one has been arrested. Police have said the women cannot be charged with rape because Zimbabwean law does not recognise that women can rape men. But they will be charged with indecent assault, which carries a lesser sentence. |
I love dis |
this single mother stuff is gradually turnin a norm and wil soon be a criteria 4 stayin in nollywood |
i heard the album is off d hook. We dey wait 4 them |
@ op and so wat |
@ op two grownups had sex on their first date. I doubt if there is a reason to make anyone of them look wayward, they got Hot and 4ked. Afterall its just sex @ op two grownups had sex on their first date. I doubt if there is a reason to make anyone of them look wayward, they got Hot and 4ked. Afterall its just sex |
still this hot at 40 is that not surprisin ? |
nigeria and weak journalism |
wonders shall never end |
wat of my gal stephanie ? |
Marriages are more satisfying for both partners when wives are thinner than their husbands, according to a new study. The four-year study of 169 newlywed couples found that husbands were more satisfied initially and wives were more satisfied over time when the fairer sex had a lower body mass index -- a common measure of body fat. The study was published in the July issue of Social Psychological and Personality Science. "There's a lot of pressure on women in our society to achieve an often unreachably small weight," said Andrea Meltzer, a doctoral candidate at the University of Tennessee and lead author of the study. "The great take- home message from our study is that women of any size can be happy in their relationships with the right partner. It's relative weight that matters, not absolute weight. It's not that they have to be small." Just how relative weight impacts marital bliss is unclear, but Meltzer has a theory. "One idea is that attractiveness and weight are more important to men," she said. "That might be why we see this emerging at the beginning of the marriage for husbands, and their dissatisfaction might be affecting wives' satisfaction over time." The finding held up even when other marital stressors, such as depression and income level, were ruled out. But relative weight is not the only factor that affects marital satisfaction, Meltzer cautioned. "Obviously a lot of things play into relationship satisfaction and this is just one of them," she said. "It's not a guarantee to be happy in a relationship." |
its obvious that the blog is fake and not created by boko haram |
Bombs rocked Mumbai and killed more than 20 people in jewelry and financial districts in the first major terror attack since Islamist gunmen from Pakistan killed 175 in a multi-day attack in November 2008. Indian officials said the blasts had killed 21 people and wounded more than 100, and that the toll was expected to rise. The Indian government did not assign blame for today's attack. It has blamed the Pakistani-based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba for the 2008 Mumbai attack, and has accused the Pakistani government of aiding the earlier attack. The Pakistani government was quick to issue a statement condemning today's attack. A bomb exploded in Mumbai's jewelry market at around 7 p.m. local time, followed quickly by a second blast in the Opera House business district and a third bomb in a crowded central Mumbai neighborhood. At least one of the explosions reportedly involved a vehicle bomb. |
How The CIA Got Bin Laden's DNA In His House …Dr Who Organized fake Vaccination Exercise Arrested …DNA Matched His Sister's Who Died In Boston In 2010 The CIA organised a fake vaccination programme in the town where it believed Osama bin Laden was hiding in an elaborate attempt to obtain DNA from the fugitive al-Qaida leader's family, a Guardian investigation has found. As part of extensive preparations for the raid that killed Bin Laden in May, CIA agents recruited a senior Pakistani doctor to organise the vaccine drive in Abbottabad, even starting the "project" in a poorer part of town to make it look more authentic, according to Pakistani and US officials and local residents. The doctor, Shakil Afridi, has since been arrested by the Inter- Services Intelligence agency (ISI) for co- operating with American intelligence agents. Relations between Washington and Islamabad, already severely strained by the Bin Laden operation, have deteriorated considerably since then. The doctor's arrest has exacerbated these tensions. The US is understood to be concerned for the doctor's safety, and is thought to have intervened on his behalf. The vaccination plan was conceived after American intelligence officers tracked an al- Qaida courier, known as Abu Ahmad al- Kuwaiti, to what turned out to be Bin Laden's Abbottabad compound last summer. The agency monitored the compound by satellite and surveillance from a local CIA safe house in Abbottabad, but wanted confirmation that Bin Laden was there before mounting a risky operation inside another country. DNA from any of the Bin Laden children in the compound could be compared with a sample from his sister, who died in Boston in 2010, to provide evidence that the family was present. So agents approached Afridi, the health official in charge of Khyber, part of the tribal area that runs along the Afghan border. The doctor went to Abbottabad in March, saying he had procured funds to give free vaccinations for hepatitis B. Bypassing the management of the Abbottabad health services, he paid generous sums to low-ranking local government health workers, who took part in the operation without knowing about the connection to Bin Laden. Health visitors in the area were among the few people who had gained access to the Bin Laden compound in the past, administering polio drops to some of the children. Afridi had posters for the vaccination programme put up around Abbottabad, featuring a vaccine made by Amson, a medicine manufacturer based on the outskirts of Islamabad. In March health workers administered the vaccine in a poor neighbourhood on the edge of Abbottabad called Nawa Sher. The hepatitis B vaccine is usually given in three doses, the second a month after the first. But in April, instead of administering the second dose in Nawa Sher, the doctor returned to Abbottabad and moved the nurses on to Bilal Town, the suburb where Bin Laden lived. It is not known exactly how the doctor hoped to get DNA from the vaccinations, although nurses could have been trained to withdraw some blood in the needle after administrating the drug. "The whole thing was totally irregular," said one Pakistani official. "Bilal Town is a well- to-do area. Why would you choose that place to give free vaccines? And what is the official surgeon of Khyber doing working in Abbottabad?" A nurse known as Bakhto, whose full name is Mukhtar Bibi, managed to gain entry to the Bin Laden compound to administer the vaccines. According to several sources, the doctor, who waited outside, told her to take in a handbag that was fitted with an electronic device. It is not clear what the device was, or whether she left it behind. It is also not known whether the CIA managed to obtain any Bin Laden DNA, although one source suggested the operation did not succeed. Mukhtar Bibi, who was unaware of the real purpose of the vaccination campaign, would not comment on the programme. Pakistani intelligence became aware of the doctor's activities during the investigation into the US raid in which Bin Laden was killed on the top floor of the Abbottabad house. Islamabad refused to comment officially on Afridi's arrest, but one senior official said: "Wouldn't any country detain people for working for a foreign spy service?" The doctor is one of several people suspected of helping the CIA to have been arrested by the ISI, but he is thought to be the only one still in custody. Pakistan is furious over being kept in the dark about the raid, and the US is angry that the Pakistani investigation appears more focused on finding out how the CIA was able to track down the al-Qaida leader than on how Bin Laden was able to live in Abbottabad for five years. Over the weekend, relations were pummelled further when the US announced that it would cut $800m (£500m) worth of military aid as punishment for Pakistan's perceived lack of co-operation in the anti-terror fight. William Daley, the White House chief of staff, went on US television on Sunday to say: "Obviously, there's still a lot of pain that the political system in Pakistan is feeling by virtue of the raid that we did to get Osama bin Laden, something the president felt strongly about and we have no regrets over." The CIA refused to comment on the vaccination plot. |
if kelly is pissed @ them he should visit the court other than sitting back and trading words like women |
LONDON - David Beckham's spokesman said that the soccer star's wife Victoria has given birth to a healthy baby girl on Sunday. Simon Oliveira said that the celebrity couple are "delighted to announce the birth of their daughter." "Happy and healthy she arrived at 7.55 am this morning at Cedars Sinai hospital in Los Angeles and weighed 7lbs 10oz," |
lets just pray she is not been setup. Cos i doubt the feasibility of sedatin someone then goin 2 drown d person whereas there are 1 million ways to kill one in naija undetected |
do they need to share stolen money to gain popularity ? Cheap strategy i guess |
the only match 4 bh is d bakassi boys 4rm aba cos bauer no get odeshi |
for a while now, wit the increasing tension that islamic banking is raising and the accusation and counter accusation that the former cbn governor was the original architect of the controversial islamic banking. I think its hightime the charles soludo speaks up not only to clear his name but also to help clear the air or dont we think so |
lets allow this man be. He is our president even if we like it or not the only tin he needs from us is our support |