ELPablochapo's Posts
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Please what is this guy's job, as in what he does for living? |
Its well with my western brothers. |
I can see couple who are determined to give their unborn child a better future even if it means death, bravo to the mother; a courageous woman. Nigeria is not a country quote me anywhere. Nigeria is a geographical / political battle field for hausa, fulani igbo and yoruba. I weep for this country because the future leaders have been incapacitated with seed of discord and anarchy sown into them. It will only take time before we all say goodbye to Nigeria |
Only Jesus Christ saves |
The self acclaimed leader of APC should know that over time, his political power will be reduced to zero. Honesty I like this man. When will he be releasing a book about his struggles in life ,including when he was boy servant to ELchapo? |
Icecomrade:An eye sore |
I am thank God for His love ,grace and mercy towards me. My God is truly merciful. |
No one knows how many more children are dying of starvation in refugee camps and areas too dangerous to access because of the extremists' presence, according to Doctors Without Borders, which runs the emergency feeding center. The aid group first sounded the alarm of a humanitarian crisis of "catastrophic" proportion in northeast Nigeria as Boko Haram lost its grip on some areas and its victims began to emerge. "These are kids that basically have been hungry all their lives, and some are so far gone that they die here in the first 24 hours," said Jean Stowell, an American doctor in charge of the center in Maiduguri, the region's largest city. The 110-bed center has quadrupled in size in recent weeks, but each time it expands it rapidly fills. Nearly a quarter of a million children are severely malnourished because Boko Haram has disrupted trade and farming, U.N. Assistant Secretary-General Toby Lanzer warned at a meeting in Brussels on Thursday. About 2 million people in the region have not been reached, "and we can't assess their situation. We can estimate that it's awful." With Nigeria in a recession and without speedy outside help, "we will see, I think, a famine unlike any we have ever seen anywhere," he said. One million refugees from Boko Haram are crowded into camps in Maiduguri. Outside the camps, fresh produce is cruelly bountiful. Markets are filled with pineapples, oranges, cabbage, green beans, tomatoes and carrots. But most refugees cannot afford them, and Nigeria's government is investigating reports of officials stealing food aid. Elsewhere, 1 million children are trapped in areas too dangerous to reach because of Boko Haram, the U.N. children's agency estimates. Its effort to reach some of them was put on hold in July when the extremists attacked a military-escorted humanitarian convoy on a major highway and a rocket hit the windshield of an armored car. A UNICEF worker was among three civilians wounded. A Doctors Without Borders vehicle exploded a land mine on the same road in July; no one was seriously hurt. The organization had just brought the first aid to Bama, the region's second largest city, where they discovered that six people a day were dying of malnutrition and diarrhea. Some children who make it out of such areas remain in danger. In the steamy heat inside the feeding center, Hassana Mohammed tried to breastfeed a baby while comforting 18-month-old Yakubu, who was too weak to swallow and was irritated by the intravenous drip that fed him through his nose. Mohammed's five children have known little but hunger and fear since Boko Haram killed her first husband when her eldest, 7-year-old Aisha, was just a month old. "We've been on the run ever since, but Boko Haram was never far away," Mohammed said. "You will see some women dying in the bush during childbirth, and some dying on the way while running because of hunger. Some will run and leave their children for their safety, now many children were left in the bush to die." The hardest thing now is finding food, she said. When aid workers made it to her refugee camp in Maiduguri, an informal collection of huts made of plastic sheeting and palm leaves, she received four handfuls of rice. "It's supposed to last a week, but we run out after just a day or two," she said. Associated Press reporter Andrea Rosa contributed to this report from Brussels. https://www.mail.com/int/news/world/4593148-nigeria-facing-a-famine-unlike-we-seen.html#.1258-stage-hero1-5
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mhizAnnie:Deluded fellows |
Funny but fact |
Feraz:An epic response, nice one there. |
Fake news, ask me how and why. Is Otugas militant leader thesame as NDA leader? NO Try another lie |
We deceived Nigerians, Edo is no biggy. |
Wait for another side of the talk when the chips are down. Take this grandpa serious @ your own peril |
Mek una leave my boss alone oh, |
Your mind will be playing you fast and furious by now, e go deal with you weller ![]() |
Okpoko man |
Slimdear:God forbid, how can u say OBJ is your role model? |
The problem with this OBJ is that he has no shame, I'm beginning to believe he had something with his daughter inlaw. What a shame of a grandfather? |
rheether:My quy u sharp, ur head dey game |