Jusmudi's Posts
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whirlwind7:Na 9ja u dey |
Cutehector:C dis Bros dey speak English, Ntnin hapn, even if Judiciary nr do anytin, God nr go fit let am go |
I pity dos pipo wen hate dis man because he dey always talk truth, if u lik hate am pass anything 4 dis world, he nr change Wetin God want make E Be. I nr mean Apc change ooooooooooooo |
ernesty20:Bros I go show u d pix after dem don jail dem so dt u go bliv |
jmichlins:I want Buhari 2 condemn dem ist b4 court go give d final say |
MRAbudant:Bros I nr understand Wetin u talk ooooooooooooo, english na u tak deceive me |
mafiamanager:Even me wen won bcom Rev. Fr, nr go even 4give dos useless idiot |
Pineapp:Lolzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz, Nigeria don spoil finish, even devil dey complain say nr b e send dos pipo |
Two men, who allegedly had anal sex inside a jeep, were on Tuesday docked at an Ikeja Magistrates’ Court. The accused – Innocent Egbuna, 33, and Jide Ajayi, 21 – are being tried for a three-count charge bordering on conspiracy and act of gross indecency. Egbuna, who claimed to be a soldier, lives at No. 22, Support Regiment, Ijebu-Ode in Ogun, while Ajayi, an unemployed, is a resident of No. 28, Owoduni St., Onipanu on Ikorodu Expressway. The prosecutor, Sgt. Joseph Ajebe, told the court that the offences were committed on Jan. 18 at Ajao Road, Ikeja. According to him, the accused were caught by an anti-crime patrol team at Ikeja. “The accused were found inside a parked Nissan Jeep with registration no. KSF 914 AC having anal sexual intercourse. “Ajayi said Egbuna accosted him and told him to have sex with him, promising to give substantial amount of money and that he will also take him to the club to have a nice time. “Ajayi agreed because he was frustrated and did not have money to fend for himself,” Ajebe said. The offences contravened Sections 136, 166 and 409 of the Criminal Law of Lagos State, 2011. Section 136 provides three years for act of gross indecency, while Section 166 prescribes a N15, 000 fine or imprisonment for three months for disorderly act. Section 409 stipulates a two-year jail term for conspiracy. The accused, however, pleaded not guilty. Ruling on the bail application of the accused, the Chief Magistrate, Mr Alexander Komolafe, granted the two men bail in the sum of N100,000 each with two sureties each in like sum. Further hearing in the case has been adjourned to Mar. 7. By NAN http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/01/2-men-arraigned-for-anal-sex-inside-jeep-in-lagos/ |
Proudlyngwa:Plz I dn't get u |
Proudlyngwa:Tank u Bros |
Very soon, dem go show him picture 4 toilet. Nonsense transporter Abeg make una nr insult me ooooooooooooo, 2day na sunday nd my 1st command is thou shall nt insult on sunday. Biko |
Moni nr dey, kerosene moni dey increase. Shio Wetin dis govt don do, fight corruption, fight corruption man nr get work, fight corruption, fight corruption, Lassa disease dey kill many pipo, fight corruption, fight corruption, workers dey loose dia job, na so so corruption u go fight we go end up in 2019 |
Proudlyngwa:Happy sunday |
Stexy:Wu I go ask? |
President Muhammadu Buhari has expressed concern over low ranking of the country’s universities. The president expressed the concern on Saturday in Bauchi at the 19th to 22nd convocation ceremony of Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University, Bauchi. Represented by Prof. Julius Okojie, Executive Secretary, National Universities Commission, he said that “it is worrisome that no Nigerian university is quoted among the top 100 universities in the world. “We rank below a thousand, if we do not aspire to be among the world class universities, we cannot boast of robust system capable of making the country among the top economies of the world. “We have abundance of talents who excel elsewhere but appear incapacitated at home. This is unacceptable. “Whatever makes our abundant talents fail at home and excel abroad must be identified and neutralised for our benefit and that of our future generation,’’ Buhari said. He blamed incessant strikes by teachers as “major bottlenecks to progress of the country’s university system’’. “The repercussions of strike usually retard the smooth running of academic activities with heavy negative consequences’’. The president called on the state governments to support and encourage universities situated in their states because they were responsible for harnessing local talents and promotion of local innovations. He observed that the Treasury Single Account policy was meant to enhance accountability, transparency and revenue. “The seemingly challenges especially in tertiary institutions should be seen as a teething problem that will gradually vanish as the policy takes roots. “MDAs should, therefore, exhibit patience and understanding, bearing in mind that Nigerians shall surely reap from the fruits of the policy,’’ he said. Oba Rufus Aladesanmi, Chancellor of the institution, urged the graduating students to explore ways of self employment. Aladesanmi further urged them to contribute to the technological and economic development of the country. He observed that in spite of large number of students that applies for admission, few were being admitted due to few facilities. The chancellor called on stakeholders to urgently find both short and long term solutions to the problem. Prof. Saminu Ibrahim, Vice-Chancellor of the institution, said that the institution was graduating 8,127 students for its 19th and 22nd convocation. He explained that the figure included 845 diplomas, 5,577 first degrees, 1,620 post-graduate diplomas and Masters and 85 students as Doctors of Philosophy (Ph.D). Ibrahim further explained that out of the 5,577 first degree graduates, 32 obtained First Class, 1,203 Second Class (Upper Division) 2,702 Second Class (Lower Division), 1,481 Third Class and136 Pass. On achievements made by the institution, Ibrahim said that 40 academic staff members had obtained PhD. degrees worldwide while many others were pursuing their Masters degrees. He said that the institution was constructing six news hostels and renovating the existing ones as parts of students’ welfare package. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/01/603649/ |
SkyBlue1:Rite, u are entitled 2 ur bliv |
Proudlyngwa:Focus |
@Aghans na dis news u won hear |
Proudlyngwa:Shld I say hope? |
kaziblake:u na girl na, answer 4 ladies only nd liv us alone make we answer our cal. |
For me 30yrs ll b ok nd only on my birthday |
Adenle041: |
in Michael Jackson voice- speechless |
Chigold101:Our politician suppose 2 tak Nigeria 4ward bt dey prefer backward |
UN human rights experts on Friday urged Nigeria to increase its efforts to help women and children after they have been freed from captivity by Boko Haram in the country’s conflict-riven northeast. After a five-day visit to the region, three special rapporteurs said there was an “urgent and pressing need for effective measures to address stigma, ostracism and rejection of women and children” as a result of their captivity. Boko Haram has used the kidnap of women and young girls as well as the forced conscription of men and boys as a tactic throughout the conflict, which is now in its seventh year. The most high-profile abduction was of more than 200 girls from their school in the northeastern town of Chibok in April 2014, which caused global outrage. But human rights groups have said thousands of others have been seized in recent years, forced into marriage with Islamist fighters and subject to physical and psychological abuse. A Nigerian military fight-back throughout last year saw hundreds of victims freed from captivity and given trauma counselling at camps for displaced persons. But despite their experience, there are fears they will be shunned when they return to their homes in the conservative, mainly Muslim region. “Efforts at community cohesion, peace-building and reconciliation must start now and accelerate as people begin to return from displacement,” the UN team said in a statement. Access to a “just and effective remedy” in the courts was also “paramount to their recovery and reintegration”, they added. The three experts, who specialise in child welfare issues, contemporary slavery and healthcare, said they recognised Nigeria’s efforts to find and free those abducted. But they said “the lack of information on the steps taken to find abducted persons, including the Chibok girls, and document cases of kidnappings and abductions remains a source of major concern” Other measures required included rebuilding education and healthcare facilities in an area where schools have been used as camps for the displaced and hospitals bombed or set on fire. Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari last month said Boko Haram had been “technically” defeated as a result of the counter-insurgency, despite continued suicide and bomb attacks. At least 17,000 people have been killed since 2009 and more than 2.6 million made homeless by the fighting. http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/01/nigeria-must-do-more-for-chibok-girls-others-un/ |
Pidggin:Dear u know I can do anything 4 u. I hv d drink bt d ATM, I dn't hv a bank account
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Proudlyngwa:Bros politics has a spirit, nd d spirit Smtims control d individual, bt 4rm ur point u are insinuating I do politics in a way, y I dn't feel lik bt 4rm ur advise I tink u are rite nd also concerning d nature of ur work, I tink u dn't hv an excuse |
SkyBlue1:Bros 2 tel u d truth, I prefer d 16 yrs of pdp 2 9mnts of Apc |
Proudlyngwa:Bros 2 tel u d truth even if am nt more catholic dan d pope. i did in our faculty, though am nt d person coming out 4 d position bt dey keeping meeting me 2 assist dem, 2 tel u d truth, I took moni 4rm dem without voting, den I realized dt d spirit of Nigeria politics is coming 2 me gradually. I decided 2 quit permanently |
Sweetguy25:If I say u are nt correct dt means d truth is nt in me |
Proudlyngwa:Even pastors ll 4get d oath dey took because of politics |



