Hatux's Posts
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How old is her daughter please ? |
*Claps* |
Cockfish... I guess that its name |
Competing for nudity... Smh! |
chukwuma101: One of such girls, beautiful, shapely, played hard to get, but I got her. Told me with teary eyes that a molest when she was but a kid took her V. And she is never done it ever since. When I got down there, I begged to disagree.@ bolded, you kidding me ? |
Wow! Excellent... The creator should keep it up... |
See ya*sh |
Victor Osuagwu... The only the man waka come, wey the two boys con use forehead resemble am |
See meat...chai*lick lips* |
Seriously the video is really overhyped... Nothing new in there... |
Wow! |
ATLANTA (AP) — After nearly three weeks of treatment, the two American aid workers who were infected with the deadly Ebola virus in Africa have been discharged from an Atlanta hospital, officials said Thursday. Their release poses no public health risk, Dr. Bruce Ribner of Emory University Hospital stressed. Dr. Kent Brantly, 33, and Nancy Writebol, 59, show no evidence of Ebola, and generally patients do not relapse and are not contagious once they've recovered, said Ribner, director of the hospital's infectious disease unit. At a news conference, Brantly, who walked in holding hands with his wife, said, "Today is a miraculous day." "I am thrilled to be alive, to be well, and to be reunited with my family," said Brantly, who was released Thursday. Nancy Writebol, 59, was released Tuesday, and her husband said in statement emailed by aid group SIM that that she was free of the virus but in a weakened condition and was recuperating at an undisclosed location. Both were infected while working at a missionary clinic outside Liberia's capital. Brantly said he and his family first got word of the outbreak in March and "began preparing for the worst." He said the hospital where he was working got its first Ebola patient in June, and then the number of patients increased steadily. Health workers took precautions, Brantly said, but on July 23, "I woke up feeling under the weather, and then my life took an unexpected turn as I was diagnosed with Ebola virus disease." He had taken his wife and children to the airport three days earlier. Meanwhile, he said, he got sicker and weaker by the day. Brantly was flown out of Liberia on Aug. 2, and Writebol followed Aug. 5. At the news conference, Brantly choked up several times while thanking his aid group, North Carolina-based Samaritan's Purse, and the Emory medical team. He and his wife hugged the medical staff and joked with them. Several blinked back tears, then cheered and applauded as the couple made their way from the room. Brantly said he and his family would be going away as he continues to recover. In his statement, David Writebol said his wife "was greatly encouraged knowing that there were so many people around the world lifting prayers to God for her return to health. Her departure from the hospital, free of the disease, is powerful testimony to God's sustaining grace." Brantly and Nancy Writebol received an experimental treatment called Zmapp, but it's not known whether the drug helped or whether they improved on their own, as has happened to others who have survived the disease. The treatment is so novel that it hasn't been tested in people. "Frankly, we do not know whether it helped them, whether it made no difference or whether it theoretically delayed their recovery," Ribner said of Zmapp. The limited supply of the treatment also was tried in a Spanish missionary priest, who died, and three Liberian health care workers, who are said to be improving. Ebola is spread only through direct contact with the bodily fluids of sick people experiencing symptoms. In a statement, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention emphasized that Brantly and Writebol no longer have the virus in their blood and therefore pose no health risk. The Ebola outbreak has killed more than 1,300 people across West Africa. The death toll is rising most quickly in Liberia, the World Health Organization said. At least 2,473 people have been sickened across West Africa — more than the caseloads of all the previous two-dozen Ebola outbreaks combined.
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Must everyone knows you smoke ? |
116 too young.. |
J.P Clark love the man though.. His book titled 'america their america'... Read it many times |
See punishment |
QSheba: edet lives in calabar it rains a lot in calabar from march to septemberLol ... Not everyone used it though.. Probably you weren't among those gen...*just saying*.. Meanwhile, why weren't you among those who used it?? |
Edet lives in calabar, he is 8 years old. His father is a trader, blah blah blah... |
Iphone ![]() |
After a baby ![]() |
This is serious! I pray he shouldn't be judge the way his dad judged drug dealers in his movies. ![]() |
Sure now! Nigeria is a peaceful place to live.. Blessed with many natural resources. |
You guys should stop these poo... Why not paste the stuff here ? |
Na dis guy dey kpansh Riri rihanna hard for 'we found love' video.. Abi no n him? I remember him now.. |
Seriously am missing that girl too, very talented. The last song I heard from her was 'turn by turn' where she featured W4.. And the song video make sense die.. Maybe she's cooling off sha ... |
Lepacious bose indeed! |
TOYNEX: na part of marketing... LolsAbi nah.. |
... Scooby doo is now a celebrity! |
Kim rocks.. And moreover who asked that Yvonne nelson to wear that sort of dress ? She looks like a woman wey just lose husby..... |
This guy rocks really... |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 (of 194 pages)
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I didnt use it tho