Konga, An Online Shopping Mall with above 50million buyers in Nigeria with thousands of products in various categories like; Mobile phone and accessories, computer and accessories, fashion; clothing and accessories, electronics, books, kitchen utensils, household gadgets, online course materials, etc and with hundreds of subordinate sellers will be on my review table today as will quickly list out the good, the bad and the ugly part of Konga based on my experience.

Shopping on Konga – The Good:

1. PROMOTIONAL OFFERS: One of the best things I enjoy with Konga is their time to time promotional offers, daily deals, free coupon codes, and so on. This is really good and it makes me to stop buying things that I can order for online offline when I know that I can get them at cheaper rate through promotional offers on Konga.

Konga gave me N8,000 coupon code in may 2015 for free, which I quickly used to order for Electric Cooker, Blender and Electric Iron with free delivery. Few days later, It was delivered and I collected it for free.

I also bought a brand new 15′ 4GB 500GB Dell Laptop for just N42,000 during one of their promotions last year. The laptop cost nothing less than N65,000 on other stores both online and offline. This is really good if you will ask me.

Click Here to Enjoy Konga Promotional Offers

2. FREE SHIPPING: Imagine buying something below N5,000 and paying N1,000 for shipping then you would have loved to patronize an offline store that sells same thing for N6,000 or below. Konga offers free delivery services. I enjoy free shipping from time to time.

3. RELATIVELY CHEAP PRICES: Some categories like mobile phones, computer, household gadgets and electronics have relatively cheap prices compare to other stores.

I bought INFINIX Hot for a friend at N16,000 on Konga when popular stores in my area are selling it at N19,000. Shopping mobile phones on Konga saves money.


4. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Every business that wants progress will embrace good customer support. Konga is doing well in this aspect, they make you of phone calls, social media, email messages to try to see how they can satisfy their customers.

Shopping on Konga – The Bad

POOR SEARCH AND SORT FEATURES: Searching for products on Konga is fine but sorting and filtering feature is not just upto standard.

At times I wonder if what I’m looking for on Konga is still available or not when I can’t find it through search. The predefined sorting list on Konga are not working fine, it takes extra time to get what exactly what you are looking for. Impatient customers will definitely draw their conclusion that the products they are searching for is not available before they even reach it.

Shopping on Konga – The Ugly

1. NEGLIGENCE: AT times you order for a product and you receive call few hours later that the price is no longer the price you saw that it has increased. This has happened to me before, I asked their representative that called me ‘who’s fault?’ and he said it’s their technical department that failed to update the price on time. This don’t happen on International stores.


2. EXTREMELY BAD DELIVERY: this is not frequent but I must express my dissatisfaction early this year when I order for the earlier mentioned Dell laptop and it took above two weeks before it arrived. Where in Nigeria is the laptop coming from that will now be taking 2 weeks.

This review is based on my experience. Although, some users are complaining of buying fake products from Konga which I have not experienced even for once. If you have experienced this, share your experience with us below.

Source: http://makemoneynaija.com/shopping-on-konga-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly/

RIP
http://www.missfavour.com/2015/08/reminisce-dad-dies.html

both at a time


www.makemoneynaija.com

Adontblvit! So, if they fight for their right then that means they are frustrating Administration of buhari? Naija sha. Imagine 10mths. My dear nation hear the voice of God!


Free eBook: How To Target Birthday Celebrants on Facebook and Advertise to Them
http://makemoneynaija.com/free-ebook-how-to-target-birthday-celebrants-on-facebook-and-advertise-to-them/

Review and rate my new design; The responsiveness, load time, layout etc.
www.makemoneynaija.com

nice compilation

Reasons Why You Don’t Make Money From Konga Affiliate Program and How You Can
http://makemoneynaija.com/reasons-why-dont-make-money-from-konga-affiliate-program-and-how-you-can/

Introducing the beautiful First Lady of Jigawa State. A new era of elegant First Ladies.
Photographer: Nonso Okoye

http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/official-portrait-of-first-lady-of.html

The First Lady, Aisha Buhari, until recently, owned one of the biggest spas and beauty institutes in the country. Situated along Camp Road, a high brow area of Ungwan-Rimi Government Residential Area in Kaduna State.

She owned Hanzy Spa and Hanzy Beauty Institute. The beauty Institute was the first beauty institute in Northern Nigeria and is a National Board of Technical Education accredited vocational training centre and registered by the Ministry of Education with the aim of exploring the untapped wealth in the emerging beauty industry.

However, since the victory of her husband in late March, Mrs. Buhari closed down the beauty parlour to take up the new role as Nigeria’s First Lady. The spa and beauty institute patronised by individuals across class, was sighted closed to the private residence of the immediate past Vice President, Namadi Sambo. The institute was consulted by the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation/Kaduna Refining and Petrochemical Company to help train individuals under its Youth Empowerment and Skill Acquisition Programme.

Ms. Buhari, a trained esthetician who obtained a diploma in Beauty Therapy from the Carlton Institute of Beauty Therapy, Windsor, United Kingdom and a certificate course from the French Beauty School, Esthetique Academie Dubai, is a member of the United Kingdom’s Vocational Training and Charitable Trust and the International Health and Beauty Council.

In an interview she granted Thisday Style last year, the beautiful Adamawa State-born mother of five said:
“I’m a very busy person who does her things quietly. I keep to my profession as an esthetician, managing my spa and beauty institute both in Kaduna and Abuja. I also personally perform some advanced facial treatments like mesotherapy, gold facial and application of TCA etc. I have a number of documentations on my experience in this area including writing a book titled “The Essentials of Beauty Therapy."
She has since closed her beauty businesses now that she has bigger responsibilities as the First lady of Nigeria,

Punch.

http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/the-first-lady-of-nigeria-aisha-buhari.html

Former President Jonathan & former First Lady, Dame Patience Jonathan with Rivers State Governor, Nyesom Ezenwo Wike at the Saint Peters Anglican Church, Yenagoa during a Special Thanksgiving Service for the Former President today Saturday May 30th.

Meanwhile, spot CAN president, pastor Oritsejafor with the former First Family in Bayelsa today. He sent a rep to the inauguration yesterday in Abuja...this means like Patience Jonathan, he didn't want to be there!

http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/photo-former-president-jonathan-wife-at.html

Must Fix - Ameachi, BRF

Meanwhile
SEE Photos: Former president Jonathan & wife at Thanksgiving Service today=>>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/photo-former-president-jonathan-wife-at.html

good one baba

Meanwhile
SEE How Pres. Buhari Left guests at inaugural lunch to attend Jumat service [Photos]=>>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/pres-buhari-leaves-guests-at-inaugural_30.html

good one

My Bo*bs Are Too Big For My Cloth To Cover — Actress Yvonne Jegede
SEE PHOTOS HERE=>>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/my-bobs-are-too-big-for-my-cloth-to.html

timeup


My Bo*bs Are Too Big For My Cloth To Cover — Actress Yvonne Jegede
SEE PHOTOS HERE=>>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/my-bobs-are-too-big-for-my-cloth-to.html

good


My Bo*bs Are Too Big For My Cloth To Cover — Actress Yvonne Jegede
SEE PHOTOS HERE=>>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/my-bobs-are-too-big-for-my-cloth-to.html

Here's what Ghanian Bo*bolicious Actress Yvonne Jegede has to say about her big bo*bs when she was asked why she likes exposing her bo*bs. Read Below;

You have a penchant for revealing some parts of your body, may be your bobbis. Why?

"Well, it depends on the clothes. I have big bobbis, so, if the clothes are not big enough to cover my bobbis you would not blame me for that. I am not the person who made my clothes. I just put the clothes on," she said.

http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/my-bobs-are-too-big-for-my-cloth-to.html

good one

good one

Read The Full text of GEJ's remarks at the presentation of Handing-over notes to Buhari HERE==>>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/read-full-text-of-gejs-remarks-at.html

Read full text below...

1. I welcome you all to this occasion of the formal presentation of the Hand-over notes of my Administration to the in-coming Administration of the President-Elect, General Muhammadu Buhari.
2. This event and tomorrow’s inauguration of a new administration are truly historic as it is the first time in the history of our nation that we are witnessing the democratic and orderly transfer of power at the Federal level from one political party to another.

3. The Hand-over notes which we now present, contain the governance philosophy, strategies, policies, programmes and activities of my Administration for the period - 2011-2015. Also to be found in the notes are the objectives, targets and implementation strategies, achievements and challenges of our key policies, schemes, initiatives as well as the status of commitments and liabilities of the various MDAs.
4. As we hand over the affairs of the nation, it is appropriate to recall that at inception, in May 2011, we committed ourselves to consolidating national unity through democratization and good governance. Our assessment then, and our firm belief ever since, is that the unity of Nigeria, the security, well-being, greater freedoms and opportunities for all citizens must remain the primary objectives of government.
5. The Agenda for National Transformation which we did our best to implement consisted of clear and consistent governance strategies, policies, plans, programmes and projects, in all facets of our national life. Emphasis was placed on human and state security, democratization, sound economic management, as well as structural and institutional reforms.

6. Our foremost concern was the unity of Nigeria. In keeping with that concern, we engineered a process that began with a review of issues outstanding from previous Constitutional Conferences by the Belgore Committee. After that, we widened political consultations through a National Dialogue that was orchestrated through the Okurounmu Committee. These culminated in the all-inclusive National Conference which unanimously reaffirmed that Nigeria must remain united and indivisible.

7. The Conference also made resolutions and recommendations for serious constitutional, political and governance reforms, which we have forwarded to the National Assembly for appropriate legislative action. It is our hope that the incoming Government will accord the Report of the National Conference the very high priority that it deserves, as a genuine expression of the will of our people.

8. The recognition that the starting point for good governance is the legitimacy of the government itself informed our commitment to promoting free and fair elections.
9. It also motivated innovations in the management and conduct of elections which we undertook. Hopefully, in the years ahead, those innovations will be properly and fully implemented so that Nigerians will be even more assured of the integrity of the electoral system and the legitimacy of any government that it produces.

10. To strengthen the social contract between the government and the governed, we institutionalized the rule of law as well as the independence of the legislature and the judiciary. We also promoted group and individual freedoms. As a result, there is vast expansion in democratic, social and economic space for all citizens.

11.Our nation and citizens faced many new challenges over the past four years but the greatest was the vastly increased menace of Boko Haram with their mindless terror, mass killings, utter ruthlessness, kidnapping of innocent children and other unspeakable acts of brutality.

12. We should all remember that Boko Haram’s emergence predated our administration going as far back as 2002. The group however became extremely malignant with the killing of its leader, Mohammed Yusuf in July 2009.

13. It therefore became an urgent task for us to effectively confront the great threat Boko Haram posed to the security and well-being of our people. To do so, we overhauled and virtually reinvented our security architecture to confront Boko Haram and its insurgency. We re-organized our security apparatus. We re-equipped and fully motivated our forces.

14. Victory is now in sight and within our reach. However, the cost in blood of citizens and heroes; and the diversion of national treasure from urgent needs for development have been very high. While more than 500 women and children have been rescued from the clutches of Boko Haram thus far by our security forces, it remains my sincere hope and prayer that our beloved daughters from Chibok will soon be reunited with us.

15. I wish to thank the Nigerian people for their resilience and patience. I also wish to pay very special and personal tribute to all the men and women of our valiant armed forces and security agencies. Their sacrifice and dedication have brought us thus far.
16. While striving to overcome our national security challenges, we still gave necessary attention to economic development. Our goal was to achieve long-term economic growth and stability, improve the quality and quantum of infrastructure and enhance human capital development.

17. Our financial system reforms included the Treasury Single Account [TSA] that unified the structure of government accounts for all MDAs and thereby brought order to cash flow management; and Government Integrated Financial Management Information System [GIFMIS] was introduced to plug leakages and waste of resources. The Integrated Payroll and Personnel Information System [IPPIS] weeded out 60,450 ghost workers in 359 out of 425 MDAs, yielding N185.4 billion in savings to the Federal government.
18. Improved Revenue Mobilization was achieved through improvements in the laws and compliance measures. In 2013 alone, these measures resulted in a 69% rise in Federal tax revenues from N2.8 trillion to N4.8 trillion. Also, Waiver Policy and Trade Facilitation were reformed to create a more rational regime. Our emphasis shifted to granting waivers to specific sectors instead of individual companies and the Sovereign Wealth Fund was established to provide stabilization from external shocks, provide funding for critical infrastructure and savings for future generations.

19. Our Financial Sector reforms addressed the issues of inefficiencies in the coordination and monitoring of the financial system. Our policies promoted transparency, better risk management, new banking models and payment systems. We established the Assets Management Corporation of Nigeria as a resolution mechanism for toxic banking assets. We strengthened banking supervision and enhanced public confidence in Nigerian Banks
​.​
20. Similarly, we undertook innovative reforms for job creation and repositioned the manufacturing, agriculture and housing sectors. Specifically, it was observed that over the years, job creation did not keep pace with economic growth. Thus unemployment, especially amongst the youth was assuming alarming dimensions.

21. To address this, my administration made job creation a key consideration for all programmes in the Transformation Agenda. Emphasis was also shifted towards empowering youths to become entrepreneurs rather than job seekers, through such initiatives as Youth Enterprise with Innovation in Nigeria (YOU-WIN), Graduate Internship Scheme (GIS), the SURE-P Technical Vocational Education and Training Programme (TVET) and the Youth Employment in Agriculture Programme (YEAP).

22. Manufacturing in Nigeria faces many challenges, including poor power supply, high cost of input, high cost of doing business, multiple taxation, poor infrastructure and lack of synergy with the labour market. To address these problems, we launched several programmes and initiatives including the National Industrial Revolution Plan and a new National Automobile Policy designed to boost domestic car production and expand existing capacity. Since then, five new private vehicle assembly plants have been established.
23. Agriculture is critical to national survival and yet the sector was besieged with many problems. By year 2010, Nigeria was the second largest importer of food in the world, spending about N1.3 trillion on the importation of fish, rice and sugar alone.



24. The reforms we introduced in agriculture dramatically increased local production of staple food and saved us vast amounts of money that we would have spent on the importation of food items.



25. To address the glaring inadequacy of critical national infrastructure, we focused on the Power Sector, Roads, Railways, Aviation, Ports and Harbours as well as on Water and Sanitation, Information and Communication Technology.



26. My government introduced the Power Sector Roadmap in 2010. Since then, we have privatized the generation and distribution aspects in a most transparent process. Obstacles to the private sector investments in power supply were removed and we developed cost effective electricity tariff to make the sector more attractive. It remains our hope that the successor companies to PHCN and also the private sector will step forward with the necessary investment to make the power reform work.



27. The major challenge in the road sector in Nigeria is the high cost of building roads and it continues to rise. The other challenge is the fact that because of regular use, roads are one of the fastest depreciating assets in developing countries.



28. To address this, Government has developed the required legal and regulatory framework and created opportunities for Private Public Partnership (PPP) in road construction and maintenance.



29. From Ore/Benin Road, Lagos/Ibadan Expressway to the Kano/Maiduguri dualisation projects, we made concerted efforts to address age-long problems of delays in construction, design defect, neglect and ineffective maintenance. The construction of the historic Second Niger Bridge has also commenced, and on completion, it will open new and far-reaching opportunities for greater trade and interaction among our people.


30. In the Aviation Sector, our government developed a Master Plan to institutionalise safety and security, and to develop infrastructure at the airports and local airlines. We embarked on the reconstruction and rehabilitation of 22 airports nationwide. Construction work on five new international terminals in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Kano and Enugu are also on-going.



31. There has been a revolution in rail transportation. We rehabilitated the old narrow gauge network and ensured that it has served our people steadily for three years running with new coaches and improved expanded services nationwide.



32. We are in the construction stages of a new national network for standard gauge speed-train services, with the new rail line segment, from Abuja to Kaduna, successfully completed. In addition, we have initiated the process for the construction of an ultramodern coastal rail line that will run from Lagos to Calabar, with a link to Onitsha.


33. We have also successfully completed the dredging of River Niger, from Warri in Delta State to Baro in Niger State, and completed construction works for the Onitsha River Port. Other River Ports at Baro, Lokoja and Oguta, are at advanced construction stages. Working with the states and development partners, we have facilitated the process towards the development of two new deep sea ports at Lekki in Lagos, and Ibaka in Akwa Ibom. We have also implemented reforms to streamline the clearing regime in existing ports, increasing cargo turnover time and easing business for all users.



34. In the oil and gas sector, our local content policy has continued to empower Nigerian companies, particularly in technical and engineering projects. The Gas Revolution Industrial Park in Delta State is unprecedented in the sub
​-​ sector, and will not only deliver Africa’s biggest industrial park, but all the accompanying benefits to local industry and job creation.


35. We recognized Human Capital as the most important agent for transformational development. Our reforms in this sector focused on Health, Education and Social Development and also on Women and Youth Empowerment and Social Safety Nets.


36. In the Health sector, the comprehensive National Strategic Health Development Plan (NSHDP) of 2011 laid the foundation for widening access and improving the quality of healthcare with lower infant mortality rates and higher life expectancy for the populace. Our effective curtailment of the Ebola epidemic has continued to receive worldwide acclaim as an example in prompt and effective national disease management. On our watch, guinea-worm has been eradicated from Nigeria and we are on the verge of wiping out polio entirely.



37. In the Education sector, our objectives are clear and precise. They emphasise expansion of access and the upgrade of quality. I am proud that we have widened access by establishing 18 more Federal Universities and other specialized polytechnics. We strengthened TETFUND and used it to boldly address the problems of inadequate infrastructure in the existing institutions.


38. I am particularly proud of our efforts with regards to Early Childhood Education and Out-of-School Children. We provided modern hybrid Almajiri Education Programme in the North, attended to schooling needs of boys in the South-East and ensured the construction of special girls’ schools in 13 States of the Federation to improve girl-child education. We expanded opportunities for open and distance learning and provided scholarships at all levels to help improve access to quality education for bright and promising Nigerians.



39. We have promoted gender-mainstreaming with commensurate priority and opportunities for our womenfolk, beginning with ensuring that not less than 30 per cent of key Federal appointments go to women. Other initiatives that we have taken include: the National Gender Policy, Establishment of Gender Units in Federal MDAs, Women Empowerment Training Programmes, Micro-Credit for Women, Social Safety Net Programmes and the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) Scheme.
40. My Administration has emphasized giving a free hand to our Anti-corruption agencies such as the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) and the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (ICPC). We preferred that they mature into strong institutions instead of being the images, the hammer and the anvil of a strong man. We must encourage them to abide by the rule of law and due process instead of resorting to dramatic or illegal actions orchestrated for cheap applause
​.​
41. Beyond the very impressive records of enhanced convictions by statutory anti-corruption agencies like the EFCC and ICPC, our other strategy has been to fashion economic policies that deliver higher deterrence and frustrate concealment. In this regard, the Bureau of Public Procurement has played a central role and impacted strongly on the fight against corruption.

42. In Sports, we have improved our national performance in team and individual events. The disappointment of not qualifying to defend our African Football Championship was cushioned by a decent FIFA World Cup appearance, an Under-17 World Cup win in addition to other victories in other international football tournaments and the Paralympics. We have also encouraged excellence in other sports, apart from football, resulting in exceptional performance in international sporting events, especially in athletics.



43. Our foreign policy position remains strong. In October 2013, Nigeria was elected as a non-permanent member of the United Nations Security Council for the second time on our watch. Our country had only served in that capacity thrice before 2011, since independence in 1960. Our Administration also played a leading role in the resolution of security and political challenges in our sub-region, particularly in Niger, Cote D’Ivoire, Mali, Guinea-Bissau and Burkina Faso.



44. In addition, we increased engagement with Nigerians in the diaspora who contribute so much in remittances to their fatherland. Our Administration successfully encouraged more of them to invest in Nigeria and others to return home and join in the task of nation-building.

45. In summary, Your Excellency, distinguished ladies and gentlemen, our administration has done its best to intervene robustly and impact positively on key aspects of our national life.

46. There is no doubt that challenges still abound, but they are surmountable and overwhelming national transformation remains realisable, with continuity, commitment and consistency.

47. Nigeria is blessed with citizens that will always remain faithful, firmly committed to national unity, accelerated political, social and economic development.

48. As we hand over the reins of government, I believe that our nation is secure, our democracy is stable, and the future is bright. Let us all work together, and with greater resolve, continue to build a stronger and more prosperous nation.

49. May God Almighty continue to bless our dear country, Nigeria.

50. I thank you all.

http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/read-full-text-of-gejs-remarks-at.html

good one op

Have a look at this photograph of a woman in the bath. Facebook have banned it from the social network on grounds of taste and decency. Now, hands-up if you though that the lady in question was baring a giant boob, or whether you gawped at what is clearly an elbow.

The magazine wrote on its Facebook page: “So, here’s last night’s FB alertness test results: FB moderators can’t tell an elbow from a dangerous, filthy, uncanny and violent female breast,” adding “‘No questions were asked and the post is down. Imagine our surprise.”

This test follows a series of protests over FB’s policy on photos of women breast-feeding their babies. For some reason, Facebook has banned mothers from posting photos of themselves feeding their kids. Of course, you can’t show boobies, but you can reportedly show ‘crushed heads, bloody accidents, limbs etc… as long as no insides are showing’,

Source: http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/strange-woman-sues-facebook-for-banning.html

lols.. somehow funny but i no laff

MY B*OBS HAVE REALLY PUSH MY ACTING CAREER – BRIDGET AMOS OPEN UP
see photos here>>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/my-bobs-have-really-push-my-acting_27.html

cool

[img]http://4.bp..com/-_iPvDCQ4cB0/VWCUgtq6E8I/AAAAAAAAUYg/4G--7VJ8fQ8/s400/download%2B%25283%2529.jpg[/img]

The formal student of Kwara State Polytechnic who joined the industry in 2008, has lots of movies to her credit, both the English and Yoruba genre.
In a new interview with Vanguard, the Kwara state born actress who is based Malaysia talked about her acting career, her soon-to-be released movie, ‘Eko’, and how her body feature has helped in getting her roles. Read excerpts below:

What are you currently working on?

My movie ‘Eko’ which literally means ‘Lesson’. The film is an eye-opener for people who believe that without travelling abroad they cannot make it in this life. The film is planned to educate them that it’s not until you travel abroad before you make it, just focus on what you’re doing and you can make it anywhere.

Which has been your biggest movie so far?

It’s a movie called Ere; a Yoruba movie. There’s another one called Omo Malaysia. In fact , there are many of them I can’t remember right now

How has the journey in Nollywood been?

Stressful, I will say. For one, there is the issue of location logistics. At times they may lodge you in a hotel without adequate facilities. And because this is a profession you love, you have to manage whatever is thrown at you. Even feeding, at times on location, becomes a problem because adequate provisions are not made. It has not been easy, at all, but we have to stick to it because it is a profession we love.

My Boobs Have Helped My Acting Career - Bridget Amos

What has been your biggest challenge so far?

You know Jide Kosoko? There was a time I was supposed to play a role alongside him but he brought someone else instead. He said he wanted the person to play the role in my place. I felt very bad. Along the line he changed his mind and asked me to take the role but I had been so heartbroken that I couldn’t pick myself up again. I eventually lost the role.

How do you get into character when you see scripts?

Since you love it and you enjoy doing it, it’s very easy. If you love acting, once you’re given a role it would be easy for you to act it out.

Who is your biggest inspiration in acting?

Ayo Adesanya

Can you do something sexy in a movie?

Yes, I can be very sexy and very romantic.

Can you flaunt your boobs, stuff like that?

It’s part of acting so I can do it. I can play any role. Once you’re an actor, you should be able to play any role

Have your boobs ever helped you in getting a role?

Yes, they have. In one English movie, though the movie is not yet out, they wanted someone that has big boobs and can flaunt it, so they called me. I was called by Laitan Sugar and it was because of my boobs they called me for that job. I played the role of a bad character in the movie


http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/05/my-boobs-have-helped-my-career-bridget-amos/



Photo credit: Naij.com

[img]http://4.bp..com/-2lF7UkgLkoI/VWCO9EGgvII/AAAAAAAAUXs/j-5Xs4gnLSk/s320/CFqsaJYWMAAlFz4.png[/img]
An 11-year-old Tanishq Abraham boy with an abnormally high IQ, Just graduated from American River College in Sacramento, California, on Wednesday with three degrees.

Though Abraham was only fully enrolled in the college for one year, he graduated with three associate degrees in math and physical sciences, general sciences, and foreign language studies, the Los Angeles Times reported.


Abraham first began taking a class in astronomy at River College, his local community college, at age seven, while he was still being homeschooled in high school-level subjects by his parents.

Last year he reportedly passed California’s early-exit high school exam, officially graduating high school, and enrolled in college full time.

“This wasn’t really that big a thing for me,” Abraham said. “I just followed my passion of learning, and that’s how I ended up here!”

Abraham lives in Sacremento with his parents and his 6-year-old sister, Tiara. Both of the siblings reportedly joined MENSA, a high IQ society, when they turned four years old.

Source: http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/shocking-11-yr-old-just-graduated-with.html

Enough of this madness pls.. haba e no get work

Meanwhile
The group of cyclists riding for Buhari have finally arrived Abuja see photos >>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/photos-group-of-cyclists-riding-for.html

[img]http://2.bp..com/-bLItH0b5NLE/VWXiUhvSViI/AAAAAAAAUwg/kvh_xFlhGqw/s320/wiz.jpg[/img][img]http://2.bp..com/-N7Ze3Y1Kf8Q/VWXiUs7l4rI/AAAAAAAAUwk/MsDb03hCv6k/s320/wiz2.jpg[/img]

Wizkid’s baby mama Sola Ogudugu, has come out to narrate the hell of an experience she went through, when she found out she was carrying Wizkid's child. also talked on her amazing transition from a pregnant teenager to a proud mum.

“I remember the day I found out I was preggers! After 5monthsss… Damn!!! I Swear I died and rose again! LOL.. Can’t believe I’m laughing now. I cried for the remaining 4months… I just kept saying to myself everyday ‘God why me’ Ahhhhhh mahn… ThoseWereTryingTimesYo!It was like film trick…”

“To think I just started having sex at the time… I was just frustrated… Like who sent me it’s funny now.. wasn’t funny then oo. Imagine seeing your monthly period unknown to you that there’s a baby growing in you! MAHNNNNNN!!!! God is great!! “

“That was the greatest challenge ever! Was in my finals.. I still struggled and finished Uni with Good grades.. And guess what? My son is 4! I’m still overwhelmed but I Thank God for how far he’s brought me and how much my Lil man has grown.. I’m THANKFUL”

“Forget all the fleeked out make up and good cloths… Being a Mum is one hell of a job talk more being a single mum at 19!”

“When Jesus Says Yes Nobody Can Say No…. That was how God wanted things to go in my life oooo…Boluwatife!”

http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/what-i-passed-through-when-i-found-out.html

you try sha but i dont think those points can stop an administration that is determined to stop it...

Meanwhile
The group of cyclists riding for Buhari have finally arrived Abuja see photos >>http://www.missfavour.com/2015/05/photos-group-of-cyclists-riding-for.html