cant the show us the girls and the women for us to be convinced more.

so na this people be the bad people wey say our national cake no go reach us, may thunder wey dey blow like mayweather fire them

.

First girl.

Imagining how silly and useless you are.

i ll cook his favourite food and then just keep mute till when he feels like to explain

wey more of the pictures dey na?

illiad:


Ok

ok

Why dnt we take things serious in this continent of ours called >Africa?

Kenya al-Shabab attack:
Security questions as
Garissa dead mourned 3 April 2015 From the section Africa Kenya is mourning 148
people killed in Thursday's
al-Shabab attack on
Garissa university campus,
amid questions over why
warnings were ignored. Kenyan newspapers say there
was intelligence information of an
imminent attack on a school or
university. Locals question why security was
not heightened, with only two
guards on duty at the time of
the attack. Four more people have been
found alive on the campus, but
two are suspects and have been
arrested, sources say. One is said to be a Tanzanian
national with no known links to
the university. Kenya's interior minister declared
the recovery operation over. Joseph Nkaiserry identified the
victims as 142 students, three
police officers and three soldiers. "We have called off the
operation after combing the
whole university, all the bodies
have been removed from the
scene and brought to Nairobi,"
he said after arriving back in the capital. Police in neighbouring Uganda say
they have received information
suggesting a similar attack is
being planned there. Attack warning Security services appear to have
had some information that an
attack on an institution of
higher learning was in the offing
and appear to have warned
institutions to be careful, the Daily Nation newspaper reports. It says the university of Nairobi
warned its students on 25 March
that it had received intelligence
information about a possible
attack on a university and asked
them to be vigilant. Many of the students who
survived were escorted off the
campus to receive counselling Locals in Garissa, a city about
150km from the Somali border,
also question why security was
not boosted in light of the
intelligence. "It's because of laxity by the
government that these things
are happening. For something like
this to happen when there are
those rumours is unacceptable,"
said Mohamed Salat, 47, a Somali Kenyan businessman. One of the survivors, who hid in
bushes as the gunmen assaulted
the campus killing 147 people,
said the students had raised
security issues late last year,
but only two armed guards had been provided. Another survivor, Helen Titus,
told the news agency AP that
one of the first things the
gunmen did when they assaulted
the campus was head for the
lecture hall, where Christian students were gathered for
morning prayer. "They investigated our area.
They knew everything," the 21-
year-old said. A dusk to dawn curfew has now
been imposed in Garissa and
three nearby counties. Kenyan forces prepared to
sweep inside the campus hours
after the attack In his address to the nation
after the attack, President
Uhuru Kenyatta said he had
instructed the police chief to
speed up the training of 10,000
recruits, because Kenya had "suffered unnecessarily due to
shortage of security personnel". Al-Shabab was also blamed for
the Westgate Mall massacre in
Nairobi in 2013 in which 67
people died, also after guards at
the entrance were overwhelmed
and people were held hostage inside. The bodies of those killed in
Garissa have been flown to the
capital Nairobi for identification,
as the local mortuaries have
been unable to cope, and many
of the students killed came from other parts of the country. The BBC's Anne Soy saw
ambulances leaving the Garissa
campus on Friday and hundreds
of survivors being sent home. Long queues are forming at the
mortuaries to identify the
victims Christians targeted The masked attackers rampaged
through the campus at dawn on
Thursday, shooting and shouting
"we are al-Shabab". At the scene: Wanyama wa
Chebusiri, BBC Africa,
Garissa: A second-year student who hid
for 10 hours in a wardrobe is
one of about 500 survivors still
being held at a military facility,
where they are undergoing
counselling. Her father drove for four hours
from Nairobi when he was unable
to get hold of her during the
siege. He told the BBC about his
desperate search for his
daughter at the mortuary, hospital and military airstrip.
Late in the afternoon, when he
had almost given up hope, he
got a text: "Dad call me". They
have yet to be reunited but his
relief is palpable. Questions are being asked about
the university's security. One
survivor, who hid in bushes for
five hours, told the BBC that
students had raised the issue at
the end of last year, but only two armed guards had been
provided. One of the few
students from the local
community, he said he would
never set foot on the campus
again. Eyewitnesses describe
attack The heavily armed gunmen killed
the two security guards first,
then fired indiscriminately at
students, many of whom were
still asleep in their dormitories.
They singled out Christians and shot them, witnesses said. While many of the survivors
speak to the media, little is
known so far about those who
were killed. The BBC's Frenny Jowi says
Kenyan media are cautious in
their coverage because of a new
anti-terror law that stipulates
heavy fines for material "likely to
cause fear". Garissa university campus 1. Militants enter the university
grounds, two guards are shot
dead 2. Shooting begins within the
campus 3. Students attacked in their
classrooms while preparing for
exams 4. Gunmen believed isolated in
the female dormitories 5. Some students make an
escape through the fence Attack as it happened Who are al-Shabab? Who is suspected
mastermind? The gunmen were eventually
cornered in a dormitory by
Kenyan security forces. Four of
them died when their suicide
vests detonated. A fifth gunman
was reportedly arrested. More than 500 students
managed to escape. Al-Shabab, which is linked to al-
Qaeda, said it carried out the
attack. The group says it isat war with Kenya, which sent troops to Somalia in 2011 to
fight the militants. The Kenyan government has
offered a reward of $53,000
(£36,000) for the man it says
planned the killing - Mohamed
Kuno, a former Kenyan
schoolteacher, now thought to be in Somalia.

p

My dear if it happens next time, just apply allo-vera, it stops it like magic, thatz what i used to treat my younger brother own... Thankz

.

yea, only if my ex is not a sex freak

.

Enegod give me that power

ok, lets keep waiting, it can happen in the op's nightmare oooo

.

power pass power

i see you've set aside this special time to humiliate yourself in public

Seun:
I also have a fawn GSD. Can you post pics of yours?

seun na umu anumanu self, nawaooo

op, would you like a professor in failure to be a role model to your children?

hmmmm gaels sef, she is suppose to be happy that she ll seat at the back as the madam she is...

mtcheeew chai, eyah may ur ancestors have mercy on your dwindling soul...

whats the sense in this post? Mtcheeew trash.

Lame, the world would have been a useless place to be, if all humans reason like you. Pls go home biased animal earth is full