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This fulanis are so sick...what do they stand to gain by taking someone else's life. |
I smell lies everywhere....@ op where your source ![]() |
thundabot:hmmm i think am gonna agree with you cause no man in his right sense would even attempt that what Few minutes of enjoyment ? |
Konji na bastard i guess he couldn't withstand the shame and stigma but nevertheless he shouldn't have attempt suicide in the first place.. |
@op continue playing with the logo instead make you dey broadcast re-open lautech.i pity us....semester break no exam!!! |
@op continue playing with the logo instead make you dey broadcast re-open lautech.i pity us.... |
Op are you talking about c7 or c9. Cause c7 with 13/13 mp e be somehow |
08063647692 OGBOMOSHO |
i can smell lies..... |
Olson was one of Charlie Sheen's live-in
" goddesses" who shared his home with
other women during his 2011 meltdown.
Olson estimates she was making $30,000 to
$60,000 a month in the adult film industry
before she gave up her career and parted
ways with Sheen.
Since then, she's been trying to transition
into mainstream life, but it hasn't been easy.
Olson shared her struggles in a video for
the digital interview series, " Real Women,
Real Stories."
She said she has trouble finding work and
making friends. No one wants anything to
do with her after they find out about her
former life. Without giving details, she said
people who recognize her in public call her
ugly, demeaning names.
"When I go out, I feel as if I'm wearing 'slut'
across my forehead," she said in the video
interview, which was posted online last
week and is making the rounds in feminist
circles on social media.
"I have really gotten to the point where
there are days to weeks at time where I
don't leave the house because I don't feel
like facing the world," she said. "People
treat me as if I am a pedophile. They don't
treat me like an ex-sex worker. They treat
me like I would somehow be damaging to
children."
Olson, 29, moved recently from Los Angeles
to Fort Wayne, Indiana. In an email
interview with CNN she said she left the
porn industry in 2011 and tried to launch
several businesses that failed. She now
works reluctantly as a cam model, a term
for men and women who perform sex acts
on live webcams for Internet customers.
She has a girlfriend, and Bree Olson is not
her real name.
Olson said she agreed to do the video
interview -- recorded last year at her home
in L.A. -- to offer an honest take on the porn
industry and its effects on female stars of
adult films.
The curator of "Real Women, Real Stories,"
Matan Uziel, told CNN he launched the series
to empower women by highlighting their
struggles, challenging stereotypes and
raising money for causes that support girls'
and women's education.
"Today, unfortunately women are seriously
under-represented across nearly all sectors
of society around the globe. I believe that
with that proper exposure, we can
minimize the destruction and even reverse
some negative trends against women," he
told CNN in an email. "In our next episodes,
we want to keep spotlighting provocative
stories about women that you don't get to
access through magazines and reality
television."
When Olson is asked in the video how she
would like to be treated, the question
appears to catch her off guard. She brings
her hands to her mouth, falling silent as
tears fill her eyes.
"I wish people would treat me like they
would treat a married registered nurse
with 2.5 kids in Indiana. That's how I wish
people would treat me," she said, wiping
away tears.
"I would be so happy," she continues. "I
never even thought of that before. But it
will never happen. That's probably why I
don't think about it."
Olson told CNN the backlash she's faced
over her work in porn has killed her dreams
of having children.
"I'll never put a child through this," she said.
"Even with the best private education and
great parenting, the parents will talk and
the children will hear and my child would
be ostracized."
She also fears that her past will derail her
goal of having a traditional career.
"I'd love to go back to college and work for
some amazing company, be it health care,
children, some other type of firm, and I'd
work my way right to the top -- but I am hit
with harsh realities constantly," she told
CNN.
"People say, change your hair color, move to
another state. Ha! People know me by voice
alone. I can't run. I can't hide. I have to face
this. Anonymity is something I'll never
know. Even with all the surgeries,
relocating, years of school, all it takes is one
person to blow everything," she said.
"The only way to have power at this point is
to own it. Yeah, I did porn, and thanks to
this society that's all I can say I've done."
In the video, Olson says there's nothing
inherently wrong with porn or with women
embracing their sexuality. Even so, she
cautions young women against entering
the adult film industry because of how
society will treat them.
"I send a very strong message to young
girls: Don't do porn," she said. "You're just
going to have a life of crap in front of you
in dealing with people, companies," she
said, describing how employers can turn
you down based on past experience or
"morality clauses."
"These are things that teenage girls don't
think (about)," she said. "There's nothing
wrong with porn, but how people treat you
for the rest of your life, it's not worth it."
CNN's Brandon Griggs contributed to this
story.
Culled from CNN INTERNATIONAL |
ladies taking over |
$1.3 billion. That's the new Powerball
jackpot.
Another Powerball drawing failed to
produce a winner on Saturday after
reaching a staggering $900 million jackpot
earlier in the day -- by far the largest ever.
Now lottery officials estimate the jackpot is
already at $1.3 billion ahead of the next
drawing on Wednesday night.
The jackpot has been growing since
November 7. It first broke into the top 10
largest jackpots ranking last weekend,
when it hit $400 million. Since then ticket
sales have only taken off.
It hit $700 million on Thursday after nobody
won on Wednesday night -- the 18th
drawing without a winner.
The buying frenzy continued all day
Saturday. A few hours before the drawing,
the Texas Lottery reported that $5,838,152
in Powerball tickets were sold in a one-hour
period.
The numbers drawn Saturday night were
32, 16, 19, 57 and 34, and the Powerball
was 13.
The biggest winning jackpot ever was in
2012 -- a MegaMillions game that was
worth $656 million. The pot was split
among three winning tickets with all the
right numbers. A retired couple from
Illinois, Merle and Patricia Butler, received
one of the $218.6 million slices of the top
prize.
Another winning ticket was divided among
a group of friends in Maryland that dubbed
themselves the "Three Amigos." The third
winner, with a ticket sold in Kansas, is not
known; Kansas is one of the few states that
allow winners to remain anonymous.
The current cash payout is $806 million. A
ticket holder would only get $1.3 billion if
he took the payout over time and invested
it -- something virtually no lottery winner
ever does.
The odds of winning are 1 in 292 million.
Last February, when the jackpot hit $564
million, the odds were 1 in 175 million.
Why did it get harder? Powerball officials
made a change last fall to increase the odds
of players winning some prize. But that
decreased the odds of winning the life-
changing amount.
Powerball is sold in 44 states, Washington,
D.C., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. |
A 24-year-old woman in suburban Atlanta
was arrested by the FBI on Friday in jewelry
store robberies in five states.
Abigail Lee Kemp was taken into custody in
Smyrna without incident, the FBI's
Jacksonville, Florida, office announced.
Authorities said she is a suspect in six
armed robberies that began in April. The
latest heist was at a store in Mebane, North
Carolina, five days ago.
The FBI thanked others in law enforcement
and the public.
"We ... thank the many callers who provided
us with information to assist in the
investigation. You are one of the most
valuable resources law enforcement has in
fighting crime and we appreciate your
efforts," a news release stated.
The Atlanta office of the FBI assisted in the
arrest of Kemp and a second person, whom
the FBI didn't identify. So it is unclear
whether the other person detained is a
second suspect, a large man in his late 30s
or early 40s, who has been seen in
surveillance video in four robberies.
The robberies -- in Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Tennessee --
shared similarities. A woman walks into a
jewelry store, pulls out a gun and forces
employees into the back before fleeing with
the valuables.
One store in Florida reported losing
$400,000 worth of jewelry. |
Hadecaller:can't believe my topic making ftp |
ademega:abi o |
A 16-year-old Junior High School student shocked parents and police officers at Akyem Tafo District Police Command in Ghana when she openly admitted that she consciously allowed two Senior High School students to have sexual intercourse with her in a room.http://tribuneonlineng.com/i-wasn’t-gang-raped-i-agreed-to-have-sex-with-them-16-yr-old-tells-police |
Can you please list the different courses you offer. |
Dindondin:gbayi |
3rdlegxxx:hey man you make me laugh what are you insinuating at that if i can't put myself in his shoes, actually am also feeling the guy agony...pls tell me does it means that since he graduated with a 2.2,he won't make it or does it mean that all that graduated with a first class are rich or are able to secure a good job for themselves?for instance when i was in 100level a brother graduated from civil engineering with a 2.1 and am in 400level now and the brother is still unable to secure a job till now.nowaday please don't let a piece of paper determine ur future for you! |
Does ur grade really determine ur success ?no for me why is he ashamed of himself?please who knows dangote,mike adenuga,femi otedola,folounsho alakija grades? This are great Nigerians who doesn't bother about their graduating grade who are even doing better. |
Eyewitness accounts from the scene
The gunmen's motives were not
immediately confirmed, but one witness at
the Bataclan heard one of the attackers
appear to express support for the militant
Islamic State (IS) group.
"It's Hollande's fault, he shouldn't have
intervened in Syria!" the man shouted,
according to French news agency AFP, citing
the French president's decision to take part
in Western air strikes on IS.
Paris saw three days of attacks in early
January, when Islamist gunmen murdered
18 people after attacking satirical magazine
Charlie Hebdo, a Jewish supermarket and a
policewoman on patro |
Eighty people were reported killed after
gunmen burst into the Bataclan concert hall
and took dozens hostage.
The siege ended when security forces
stormed the building.
People were shot dead at bars and
restaurants at five other sites in Paris. Eight
attackers are reported to have been killed.
Police believed all of the gunmen were dead
but it was unclear if any accomplices were
still on the run after the string of near-
simultaneous attacks.
Paris residents have been asked to stay
indoors and about 1,500 military personnel
are being deployed across the city |
I got same message to when i wa trying to subscribe to zombie which cost #20 and was being told it cost #20000000......bro it may be due to typographical error...but if u are extravagant enough u can just help the poor mtn out of their debta friend in need is a friend indeed. |
