₦airaland Forum

more

more

need to know

Jennifer Lopez then:
This picture could have been taken at any point within the last 20 years and you would believe it.(VH1/Vogue Fashion Awards in 1999.)
Jennifer Lopez now:
Hasn’t aged a day.(Grammys in 2017.)

Ariana Grande then:
Pre-ponytail and doughnut-licking.(Fantastic Mr. Fox screening in 2009.)
Ariana Grande now:
Has the range.(American Music Awards in 2016.)

Adele then:
She’s British.(Brit Awards in 2008.)
Adele now:
Halfway to an EGOT.(Grammys in 2017.)

Britney Spears then:
Teen icon.(Billboard Awards in 1999.)
Britney Spears now:
Legend, survivor, Instagram tastemaker.(VMAs in 2016.)

Demi Lovato then:
Disney Channel queen.(Disney upfronts in 2008.)
Demi Lovato now:
A vocalist.(Grammys in 2017.)

Katy Perry then:
Needs to iron her shirt.(Jimmy Choo Oscar party in 2004.)
Katy Perry now:
I don’t think she can iron her shirt.(Grammys in 2017.)

Selena Gomez then:
She was on a Disney show.(Surf’s Up premiere in 2007.)
Selena Gomez now:
Queen of Instagram.(American Music Awards in 2016.)

Taylor Swift then:
Country star.(ACM Awards in 2006.)
Taylor Swift now:
She has a squad.(NYFW in 2016.)

Rihanna then:
Didn’t give a f#ck.(Teen People Lounge in 2005.)
Rihanna now:
Somehow, gives even less of a f#ck.(Grammys in 2017.)

Beyoncé then:
Still five years away from breaking off from Destiny’s Child.(TRL in 2001.)
Beyoncé now:
Queen of the Illuminati.(Grammys in 2017.)

Lady Gaga then:
Rode a disco stick.(TRL in 2008.)

Lady Gaga now:
Rocked the Super Bowl, sold out stadiums, saved pop music.(Grammys in 2017.)

1. Bermuda — 126.34: The Atlantic Ocean tax haven of Bermuda is officially the most expensive nation on earth, with the country's capital Hamilton also the most expensive individual city on the planet.


http://izismile.com/2017/02/22/a_wide_choice_of_countries_to_live_in_if_your_wallet_is_bottomless_21_pics.html

5. Singapore — 76.57: According to the blog Singapore Life News, the average cost of a pint of beer in the city-state is around £8.50.

4. Iceland — 80.47: Cut off from the rest of Europe and with very little fertile ground, Iceland is forced to import much of its food, pushing up costs.

3. Hong Kong — 81.93: Hong Kong is notoriously expensive, and with space at a premium in the incredibly crowded city, apartments are usually both tiny and pricey.

2. Switzerland — 90.68: Switzerland frequently topslists of the best places on earth to live thanks to great infrastructure, healthcare and a clean environment. However, all this comes at a price andit is the most expensive place in Europe to live.

9. Qatar — 68.06: The country brings in highly-skilled workers from overseas at extremely competitive salaries, but much of that salary is often cancelled out by the cost of living.

8. United Arab Emirates — 68.39: Famed as a home for the rich and famous, cities in the UAE like Dubai and Abu Dhabi are notoriously expensive.

7. Bahamas — 73.63: The Caribbean state of the Bahamas faces the same problem as many island nations, that imports far outstrip exports, pushing up the price of goods.

6. Norway — 74.47: Scandinavian countries are notoriously expensive, and Norway is no exception. According to Numbeo, the average 1 bedroom apartment in the country costs around £925 per month to rent.

13. Denmark — 60.01: Denmark is the most heavily indebted country in Europe on a personal level, with average household debt equivalent to 265% of incomes, according to Eurostat. That may not be surprising given the cost of living in the country.

12. Australia — 62.39: Like its nearest neighbour New Zealand, much of what is consumed in Australia — besides its big exports such as iron ore — must be imported. This drives up the cost of living significantly.

11. US Virgin Islands — 62.56: The idyllic island nation may look beautiful, but it is a costly place to live, outstripping its parent state, the USA. Costs vary wildly on different islands in the nation, with expat site Expatistan noting that living on the island of St Thomas is much more expensive than the neighbouring Saint Croix.

10. Luxembourg — 64.18: Luxembourg consistently ranks close to the top of lists of the world's wealthiest nations, and it comes close to the top when it comes to the cost of living as well.

17. Japan — 57.62: Japan's economy may have stagnated somewhat in recent years, but it still remains one of the world's powerhouses, and that is reflected in the cost of living.

16. New Zealand — 58.26: As a country that has to import a large proportion of its goods, New Zealand is a pretty expensive place to live.

15. USA — 58.59: New York may be the benchmark for MoveHub's index, but the USA as a whole is a lot cheaper. Living in big cities like New York and Los Angeles may be costly, but in rural areas and smaller cities things are different.

14. Ireland — 59.56: Since the Brexit vote, Ireland has seen a huge surge in passport applications from Brits looking to leave the UK. Should they move across the Irish Sea however, they'll find a country more expensive than their own.

The world's most expensive countries to live in were calculated by MoveHub, a company dedicated to helping people move abroad, in a new survey. They based their assessment on a range of costs, such as the price of groceries, transport, bills,restaurants and how much renting somewhere to live is. These figures are then compiled into an index, comparing each country to New York, which has an index of 100.

21. Ghana — 53.89: Ghana is one of Africa's more prosperous nations, and this is reflected in the cost of living, which is higher than any other African nation, according to MoveHub.

20. Italy — 53.89: The cost of living in Italy is higher than in the eurozone's two largest economies, Germany and France.

19. Israel — 54.11: Israel is, comparatively speaking, pretty inexpensive compared to other states in the region like Kuwait and the UAE.

18. Kuwait — 57.31: Kuwait's currency, the Kuwaiti dinar, is one of the strongest currency units in the world, with a single dinar worth £2.63.

replies

Alexis Ren is a 20-year-old Instagram bikini model who recently had an incredibly explicit Twitter rant about her “manipulative fuckboy” ex-boyfriend, model Jay Alvarrez. They both became popular when a video of their tropic vacation came live back in 2015.
She got more than 8 million subscribers on Instagram since then and broken relationshipы fewmonths ago, which she openly spoke about, as things escalated pretty quickly…

Stevonnie From Steven Universe

Juuzou Suzuya From Tokyo Ghoul

Penny Proud From The Proud Family

Storm From X-Men

Tzipporah From The Prince Of Egypt

Lottie Person From Snotgirl

Sadness From Inside Out

Doodlebob From Spongebob

Lana Kane From Archer

Louise Belcher From Bob's Burgers

Beret Girl From An Extremely Goofy Movie

Hermione From Harry Potter

Garnet From Steven Universe

Korra From The Legend Of Korra

kiera Please has joined the#28DaysOfBlackCosplay trend, and she is absolutelykilling it, proving that cosplay has absolutely no racial boundaries whatsoever.

Melpomene From Hercules

Nani Pelekai From Lilo & Stitch

Kida Nedakh From Atlantis: The Lost Empire

Chel From The Road To El Dorado

more..

more..

you never can tell when you'd need one of these

Malaysia

Tibet

Malaysia
Malays typically touch each other’s fingers with both hands and then place their palms on their hearts.

Tibet
Tibetan people stick their tongues out a little to show they are not a reincarnation of a merciless 9th-century Tibetan king who had a notoriously black tongue.

Saudi Arabia
In Saudi Arabia, people use a handshake and the words “As-salamu alaykum,“ meaning ”Peace be upon you." It is usually followed by nose kissing and the placing of one hand on the other’s opposite shoulder.

Tuvalu
The conventional greeting of the people of Tuvalu, a Polynesian island, employs a deep inhalation while pressing cheeks together.

Greece
The common form of greeting among Greek men is to clap on the back or the shoulder of an acquaintance.

Kenya
Warriors of the Masai tribe in Kenya will initiate newcomers into a dancing ceremony where they will form a circle and compete to decide who can jump the highest.

France
In France, it is customary for people to kiss each other on the cheeks upon meeting.

New Zealand
The Māori people in New Zealand say hello by initiating a traditional gesture, hongi, which involves two people pressing their noses and foreheads together.

Botswana
In Botswana, you have to follow a series of simple moves to greet someone appropriately. Reach out your right arm while putting your left hand on your right elbow. Merge hands with the other person using your thumb first and your palm, and then return to your original position. Say the words “Lae kae?“ — the equivalent of ”How are you?" in Tswana.

Mongolia
Guests in Mongolia are given a hada (a ceremonial scarf) as a gift. It is received gently, using both hands while bowing slightly.