Generalkorex's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Generalkorex's Profile › Generalkorex's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 (of 117 pages)
Ok now |
Wetin peson no go c |
Acidosis:bro no be lie o I was an eye witness o. I no fit take video bt I snap photo they were or one way LASTMA and police no fit do anything sef. |
Na wa o. Bad belle |
Owo lo se gboro |
I rep Ijebu home & away |
It is either the op want to commit suicide or want to kill some1 or michealwestern is trying to find out what killed someone |
Passing by |
[quote author=vjsmiles post=31644419][/quote]no mind d op shey he think say everybody na mumu. He go use google form create sumtin he con dey bobo us here. |
Naija don tire am |
Nice one there but where is dat big boob that surfaced recently |
Kai Gej sai buhari |
Option 3 |
Na there family matter be dat o. |
Nice one op |
Sugahylz:am abt to say dat.bt u 1st me i second u |
U fall for that sha. |
Shit happens atimes na the time wey them they make profit na who them tell. |
JeffreyJamez:sharp nigga |
jacksparrow1207: MayflowerB: kilokeys: MzQueen: |
Make una come comment o. |
A search is under way in the US for seven marines and four soldiers after their army helicopter came down while training in Florida. The crash happened near Pensacola during a night training exercise at Eglin Air Force Base. Eglin spokesman Andy Bourland said the helicopter took off from a nearby airport in Destin. It was reported missing at about 20:30 local time (00:30 GMT) and debris from the aircraft was located later. An unnamed military official told the Associated Press that all 11 service members are presumed dead. Fog has made the search for the UH-60 helicopter - also known as a Black Hawk - difficult. Weather conditions at the time of the crash are not known. A second helicopter participating in the routine training mission returned safely, he said. Both aircraft are assigned to the 1-244th Assault Helicopter Battalion in Hammond, Louisiana. The seven Marines involved in the accident were part of a special operations group based at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The soldiers were from a National Guard unit based in Hammond, Louisiana. Their names are not being released while relatives are notified. The beach, water and bay are said to provide an ideal training area for special operations units from all branches of the military. Source: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-31832888 |
dechandel:chai see husband snatcher o |
About 80 children rescued from a Boko Haram camp in Cameroon cannot remember their own names or origins, according to an aid official who visited them. The children - aged between 5 and 18 - did not speak English, French or any local languages, says Christopher Fomunyoh, a director for the US-based National Democratic Institute (NDI). The children were found at a camp in northern Cameroon in November. Nigeria-based Boko Haram militants have extended their campaign into Cameroon. The militants are fighting to establish an Islamic caliphate in north-eastern Nigeria. They control several towns and villages in the region and recently pledged allegiance to Islamic State (IS) militants, who have seized large areas of Syria and Iraq. 'Lost touch' The children were rescued in Cameroon after security forces - acting on a tip-off - raided what was thought to have been a Koranic school. Mr Fomunyoh told the BBC's Randy Joe Sa'ah in Yaounde that he had visited an orphanage that was helping rehabilitate the children. He said the children had spent so long with their captors, being indoctrinated in jihadist ideology, that they had lost track of who they were. "They've lost touch with their parents," he said. "They've lost touch with people in their villages, they're not able to articulate, to help trace their relationships, they can't even tell you what their names are." Meanwhile, a suspected Boko Haram attack on Tuesday killed at least six people at a marketplace in the northern Nigerian town of Maiduguri. The suicide bombing was reportedly carried out by a middle-aged woman. Boko Haram at a glance Founded in 2002, initially focused on opposing Western-style education - Boko Haram means "Western education is forbidden" in the Hausa language *.Launched military operations in 2009 to create Islamic state *.Thousands killed, mostly in north-eastern Nigeria - has also attacked police and UN headquarters in capital, Abuja *.Abducted hundreds, including at least 200 schoolgirls *.Controls several north-eastern towns *.Launched attacks on neighbouring states source : bbc.co.uk |
Something wey don happen since yesterday just dey appear on nairaland after almost 30hours wey my friend don reach him papa house. I no knw wetin dey happen dis days on nl sef.na useless topics dey enter fp. |
NegeduGrace: ![]() NegeduGrace:hahahahaha |
Abeg who know the name of the school.abeg o |
This country ehn |
Amen |
Three French sports personalities are among 10 people killed in a helicopter crash in Argentina, the French presidential office confirms. Eight French nationals and their two Argentine pilots all died when two helicopters collided in La Rioja province in the country's north-west. Yachtswoman Florence Arthaud, Olympic swimmer Camille Muffat and Olympic boxer Alexis Vastine all died. The helicopters were involved in the filming of TV survival show Dropped. "The sudden death of our fellow French nationals is a cause of immense sadness," said a statement from French President Francois Hollande. Camille Muffat, 25, won three medals, including gold in the 400-meter freestyle in the 2012 London Olympics. She retired from competitive swimming in 2014. Alexis Vastine, 28, won bronze at the 2008 Beijing Olympics in the light welterweight category. He was narrowly beaten in the quarter finals of the 2012 games. Florence Arthaud, 57, was a hugely accomplished sailor, winning the the 1990 Route du Rhum, the prestigious solo Atlantic race. A serious car accident put her in a coma when she was 17. They crashed near Villa Castelli, about 1,170km (720 miles) from Buenos Aires, according to local officials. The helicopters were filming Dropped, a popular celebrity show on the channel TF1. The show flies celebrities into rough terrains by helicopter and films their attempts to find food and shelter. One of the contestants, former France and Arsenal footballer Sylvain Wiltord, tweeted: "I'm sad for my friends, I'm trembling, I'm horrified, I have no words, I don't want to say anything." Another cast member, figure skater Philippe Candeloro, was said to be "extremely shocked but unharmed". The cause of the crash is unclear. Officials have said the weather conditions in the mountainous area where the helicopters went down were good. "An explosion occurred and it's believed that they must have collided,'' said La Rioja Secretary of Security Cesar Angulo. "Aeronautical experts will have to determine that," he added. "We learn with great sadness about the accident during the filming of the Dropped show," said a statement issued by TF1. "All TF1 teams come together in this terrible time with the pain of the families and relatives of the victims." source: bbc |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 (of 117 pages)

