Hmmmm

Actually quite cheap

chido20:
I go fit kill dis one lyk samson

Na this fish none lion you fit form samson for abi

Mute the messages

Or endure

Suicide..

She took off her glasses... Wouldn't have had time if it was murder.

From the way the paper is positioned she's right handed. The gun is in her right hand. The cigarette tray is on the left of the paper indicating she could write and smoke with her left hand simultaneously. The gun is in her right and the cigarette is in her left which correspond to how she'd hold each naturally

The only thing that makes me second guess is the lamp which is unplugged.. She was clearly using it.. To write the letter.. Why is it unplugged? Maybe a scuffle? Could just be her struggling after shooting herself.. Difficult to tell.

As for the blood and the chair I think they apply to both murder and suicide scenario.

I'll go with suicide for now

That's Boris Johnson, the mayor of one of the most powerful cities the world has ever known.. London..

That's what democracy looks like

YanShforSale:
I feel like cursing OP, this is Disgusting...not funny.

I hope Van Gaal crashes his car and breaks both legs...fvcking asshole_ with his useless folders and notepad...Mr Philosopher.


Man utd fans let's be honest, we need to start playing like Liverpool again, it's time to scout South America, Asia and Africa and bring him Tremendous talents that can die for a ball not all this spoon-fed academy candidates across Europe that cant do shiit.

But you did that.. You brought in Di Maria..

CltrAltDelicious:
Churchtards

Lol. I can see lots of refurbishment on this car. Probably accidented. Let's see how long it lasts

dhsfbi:
Trump is out, Sanders is out. The next presidential race will be between (R) Senator Cruz and (D) Secretary Clinton

They are not out. That's just the first in a long line of elections before the nomination is decided

Bernie Sanders is my guy.. Hope he gets the nomination.

Real progressive

Hillary is a woman.. But she's not a good person. Just another politician. Don't be deceived

Scam.

That bus will recharge for 10 days to go 80km

Africans.. Keep falling for this

Last week, a story claiming the Eritrean government had issued a ruling forcing men in the country to marry at least two wives was all abuzz on social media. On Facebook and Twitter memes abounded of men around the world apparently wanting to move to the country to take advantage of this new law.
There was one problem. It wasn’t true.
The story appeared to have originated from the online platform of The Standard, a Kenyan newspaper, supposedly as a satirical piece (the post has since been removed). But the ‘news’ quickly generated tremendous social media buzz. There was even a photo of the legal ruling that reports claimed came from Eritrea’s Grand Mufti issuing the edict. And soon the story went viral, picked up by multiple media outlets across the continent, including such well-followed platforms like SaharaReporters, the Nigerian-focused investigative news site.
But just as quickly, the story was discredited. SaharaReporters, for example, admitted they were duped and retracted the story. The Eritrean minister of information took to Twitter to express his anger at the “negative narrative” it generated about his country.

But this is not the first time within the last three weeks that The Standard had created a viral hit. Days before the Eritrean story, a post appeared on its website with the headline: “No more thighs! Mini skirts banned in Magufuli turf.” The post suggested that Tanzania’s newly elected president John Magufuli had issued an edict banning the wearing of mini-skirts in the country. “The argument is that minis have been contributing to the spread of HIV and AIDS,” the article claimed. And just like the Eritrean polygamy story, it too went viral. Publications across the continent, including in South Africa, Uganda and Nigeria, picked it up and produced their own versions. On Twitter, jokes circulated, poking fun at the perceived moralizing and misogyny of Magufuli.

But once again, the story was untrue. Tanzania’s foreign ministry was forced to issue a strongly worded statement denying it. “There is no doubt that President Magufuli and his government are strong proponents of decent dressing, but the ministry wishes to put the record straight that the President has not issued any ban on miniskirts for any reason,” the statement said. Following the denial, the Standard issued a correction. And there are reports that the digital editor responsible for these blunders has since been reassigned to another role. The Standard, owned by the Standard Group, which also controls TV and radio stations, is the oldest newspaper in Kenya. At 2.2 million it boasts the second highest readership in the country after the Daily Nation. Meanwhile, the online platform for the media group is the fourth most popular site in east Africa’s largest economy, according to the analytics site Alexa.com. But the mistakes committed by the site over the last month shows how the changing media economics (pg. 43) around the world are starting to impact African journalism. To chase traffic, sometimes unverified rumors with headline grabbing posts find their way to publication. And with the increasing popularity of social media on the continent, poorly fact-checked stories can go viral in seconds as they ping from country to country, diaspora to diaspora amplified by Facebook and Twitter like the Eritrea story did. Readers + social media = viral hit! But bad journalism isn’t the only figure of blame in this. Readers are complicit too. Especially when these stories tap into our prejudices which then act as fuel to such bogus social media-driven narratives. In the miniskirt ban case, the administration in Tanzania has gained pan-African notoriety for its assertive new ways. But to some, this is being viewed as over-reaching. So when a story emerged that Magufuli was banning miniskirts it fed into the “over-reaching narrative” and the internet exploded accordingly. Similarly with Eritrea. The country has been described elsewhere as the “North Korea of Africa” for its authoritarian tendencies. The suggestion that the state is forcing polygamy on its people would fit the profile, right? Well, social media took that and ran with it. And this does not always apply when its a negative story. Take for example last year’s report about a Nigerian mathematician who claimed to have solved a 156-year old math problem. The story received world-wide attention, including from the BBC and the British newspaper, the Daily Telegraph. But it turned out it wasn’t exactly true, as Quartz revealed at the time. But all these stories remind us of an old adage: don’t believe everything you read.


Source:

http://qz.com/605885/what-eritreas-forced-polygamy-hoax-tells-us-about-the-state-of-african-news-media/

so you want my child to come here and study zoology or international relations when she can go to Ghana and study medicine or law..

Was this posted with the victims permission? I think not MODs be careful before you get sued

this is a dangerous situation. Very dangerous.. Especially with regards to foreign policy.. Buhari might make more enemies than he thinks

Oildichotomy:
Begging is one of the most lucrative business around. My reasons for not giving my dime to those jokers are justified afterall.

I can't fathom any justification whatsoever that, a hale & healthy man wakes up in the morning, goes to a particular spot everyday and beg for money blaming the Nigerian situation for their predicament. It is absurd

Sometimes the creativity they display in begging make one wonder why they should not channel it to something more worthwhile

Lol. So your reason for not giving is because they make money from begging

I wish they would stop arresting drug addicts and turn them to informants already...its not hard. You already know their price

Fashion consultants

Chai.. With the Koln debacle now some people will go and add Nigeria to the list of immigrants that should be deported lol

Abi someone sold it for you? Go and report the person to appropriate authority