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Couples who do not enjoy good sex, tend not to communicate effectively. The lack of sex can cause serious problems in marriage, because the bond that sex fosters is missing.Sex is a vital part of marriage that should not be left to suffer. Couples need to feel free to discuss their sexual desires with each other, without fear of being criticised. Couples who do not enjoy good sex, tend not to communicate effectively. The lack of sex can cause serious problems in marriage, because the bond that sex fosters is missing. It is advisable for couples to reach a compromise or a love agreement on how to spend time to please and satisfy each other sexually. This insightful video will teach you how to revive and enjoy sex in your marriage.

Most of us actually feel there's only so many times we get to look good. We just wing it especially when we are home. What if we told you that, there are people that look good, 24-7? Celebrities no less! Heres a compilation of 10 celebrities who give us a tip each, on looking great all the time. "My favorite trick is tucking in just the front half of my shirt—I swear it slims my hips." Catie Beatty, Fleur d'Elise. "Don't follow fashion rules! Use trial and error to figure out what you thinks looks good on your body." Georgette Niles, Grown and Curvy Woman. "Walking toward the camera keeps you from looking too posed." Maria MacNamara, The Style Letters. "Even a touch of makeup pulls your look together. I always love a neutral lip gloss." Caroline Harper-Knapp, House of Harper. "Crossing your ankles instantly makes you look longer and leaner." Karla Reed, @KarlaReed. "Have fun! Pictures with a real smile are the best ones." Brittany Davis Morris, The Brilliance of B. "Always add a little blush and a swipe of lipstick to ensure that your features stand out. It's the perfect finishing touch!" Kimberly Smith, Penny Pincher Fashion. "Be yourself! What you wear and the way you wear it must be genuine, and never be afraid to let your personal style shine." Marisa Zerby, A Lovely Living. "You cannot do better than the sun for great lighting. About an hour before sundown gives you the softest—and most forgiving—light." Victoria Locke, It's a Versayce. "Standing up straight is the best thing you can do for a good outfit. Great posture makes everything look better" Kendi Skeen, Kendi Everyday.

Abuja - According to the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission, Attahiru Jega, 23 states have not collated their results, Vanguard reported. This comes after the People's Democratic Party Media and Publicity Director, Femi Kayode, claimed the party is winning the presidential in 23 states.The information was brought forward by the National Publicity Secretary of the All Progressives Congress, Alhaji Mohammed. However Jega added that only two states have collated so far and has warned politicians to refrain from from releasing untrue statements.

Abuja - Nigeria counted ballots in its closely fought general election on Sunday after failures in controversial new technology pushed voting into a second day, with officials calling for calm in the tense wait for a winner. Military fighter jets and ground troops also pounded Boko Haram fighters in the northeastern state of Bauchi after a series of attacks on polling stations on Saturday and Sunday. Also read: Jega insists results will be out within 48 hours The presidential election in Africa's most populous nation is the closest in the country's history, with the first credible challenge from an opposition party. Jonathan's Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) has been in power since Nigeria returned to civilian rule in 1999 but is being pushed to the wire by former military ruler Muhammadu Buhari. First results could be given from Monday, the head of the country's electoral commission said Sunday night. "Our hope is to be able to declare within 48 hours (of polls closing on Saturday) and hopefully within less time," said Attahiru Jega, chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). The prospect of a democratic transfer of power plus economic woes caused by the slump in global oil prices, concerns about corruption and fears about insecurity has energised the vote. One government spokesman claimed there was a "record turnout" and voting was largely peaceful despite sporadic pockets of unrest mainly in southern states such as the key battleground of Rivers. The technical difficulties, however, set the tone for a potential dispute as the PDP has opposed the use of the devices to authenticate voters, saying they were not sufficiently tested. Buhari's All Progressives Congress (APC) supports the new system as a means of curbing voter fraud that has marred previous elections. 'No shenanigans' Wrangling over the results has already begun after counting on Saturday, some of it by flashlight with Nigeria regularly plunged into darkness by daily power cuts. There has been a flurry of claimed constituency successes from both sides, and APC spokesman Lai Mohammed warned about vote manipulation. "There must be no shenanigans," he said. In the southern state of Rivers, thousands of opposition supporters demonstrated on Sunday to call for the cancellation of the elections locally because of alleged irregularities. At the same time, the ruling PDP has described the failure of the technology to read biometric data such as fingerprints on the president's own voter identity card as a "huge national embarrassment". Jega has conceded there were "challenges" but added: "From our general assessment, out of the 150,000 card readers which we have deployed, only about 450 were affected." The devices were used again on Sunday but voters could also be processed manually if further glitches occurred. Jega told a news conference on Sunday INEC was confident its objective of holding a "free, fair, credible and peaceful" election was "on course". "We appeal to all Nigerians to remain peaceful as they await the return of these results," he added, with fears of a repeat of post-poll violence that in 2011 left some 1,000 people dead. According to Jega, 90 polling units were unable to accredit voters and allow them to vote in Nigeria's financial hub of Lagos in the southwest.

MrDojo:
D gist of D topic....most times I end up being single becuz my X's dnt tink I show enuff emotion in our relationships.....bt I feel differently....do u get now......??!!!

Cuz I dnt tink I can simplify furhter.......

ok nw i get.but is their fact true or dey alwz say it, afta dey av left u or wat.if not I don't tink its weird 2me.maybe u dont actually love dem and dey r not d right woman for u because if dey are u willl eventually show d real woman of ur life ur whole emotion if u if d LOVE is real

But before she left,she made a
statement like; you will live to miss me in
this world..honestly l never take that word
serious untill now.l am now in the uni and
despite all the girls l have meet l still crave
for this girl.

i tink its because she is ur 1st love dats hw it used 2be. But do u truely love d gal back den? If not pray hard, and don't worry her bewitching will not work in ur life. But u said wen she realize dat it was u wat did she do ? U didnot give us d ful details.

i don't even undastan d issue totally.....pls guyz ask him 2explain his problem clear, or do u guyz undastand him....

hahaha....i tink we are waiting for d pix. Bros oya nu upload sharp sharp lets view hw his lips was moving.was he tinking of hw he is going 2lose and he use d kolanut 2bring upgrade his faith & hope dat he is going 2win... Ehya

And so?'wat?who cares if he like let dem pull his shirt and slip ontop of d transformer.....it doesn't affect me @all.

BeeBeeOoh:
u don talk am finish..

na tru na

an idle woman is d evil spirit,devil,satan basket for decieving,gossiping,hatred,betray,malice, and finally devil's palace for using ha against men... , isn't it....drop ur own lets c

:') Dude dats sure talk,e knw.tell them my guy because i av been guesing so frm onset...post who do u want 2win dis election

wristwatch:
Amen oo. Am guilty of sleeping act. God have mercy. U are right on the sex act stuff

i tell u.everytin is going 2change by God's grace. Evil tins are happening but God is watching because he alone knws d best

nice 1....

Mehn no be lie all dis story na sure tins wey dey happen 4chrch.God will surely arrest every evil doer one afta d other wen d time comes......d most shocking one dat is not new is dat of the church members involving in sexual intercourse wit each other.esp among choir members. Am not judging but dis is d truth, I knw dat no 1 is a saint.

God will surely help us...

is a form of enthusaism,,,, dis question is lalasticlala am telling u.....up APC

haahahaha.... i tink dat car fell from d sky.its misterious indeed....WOW :O

did u mean eating up d trap.shuuuu

finally nigeria is going 2experience change......APC is on board,nobdy needs 2tell anyone again about d polling info

OMG.....GOSH is dis for real? Or u r jux faking d whole story....where is dis source of info emanating frm...........

wow d result are greats....but can there b #change from buhari winning dis election.....dudes and babes wat r u saying 2this...

Abuja - Problems with new technology
,extension
to the presidential election in Africa's
most populous nation, Nigeria, and
renewed Boko Haram violence hit the
knife-edge vote.
The Islamist militants were suspected of
killing seven in separate attacks in
northeastern Gombe state, including at
polling stations, while on Friday, 23
people were beheaded in Borno.
Also read: Voters brave Boko Haram
bullets to cast ballots
President Goodluck Jonathan was the
most high-profile victim of the glitches
with handheld readers, which scan
biometric identity cards to authenticate
voters to help cut electoral fraud.
The 57-year-old, who is seeking a
second term of office, was forced to
abandon his attempt to accredit for the
ballot in his home town of Otuoke,
Bayelsa state, after the device
repeatedly failed.
He was then accredited by hand and
later voted but said afterwards: "As
head of state, I don't blame anybody, I
think the problem is national."
The Independent National Electoral
Commission (INEC) accepted there had
been "challenges" with the technology
in "many" places that had forced polling
officials to suspend the process.
INEC information commissioner Chris
Yimoga said he could not give a figure
on how many people were affected,
with voters also reporting the late and
even non-arrival of election officials.
"The problems are not in all the states of
the country but in a few states and each
of these (resident electoral
commissioners) have been informed."
People in the affected areas will go back
to the polls on Sunday, INEC said.
"This is very sad indeed," Peter Ogbuoni,
a 31-year-old civil servant, said of
Jonathan's problems as he waited to
vote in Otuoke in the oil-producing
southern Delta.
"If the president could spend more than
30 minutes without being accredited, I
wonder how INEC will claim to have
conducted a credible election?"
Polls attacked
The Boko Haram threat has dominated
the election campaign, with the Islamist
militant group's leader Abubakar Shekau
having threatened to disrupt the vote.
A spate of suicide bombings and attacks
on "soft" targets such as markets and
bus station raised fears about the safety
of voters and led to stringent security
measures to be put in place
countrywide.
The rebels, who have recently been
pushed out of captured territory in the
restive northeast by a four-nation
military coalition, appeared to hold good
to that pledge by attacking Gombe state.
At least seven people were killed when
suspected Boko Haram gunmen
launched separate attacks in the
neighbouring villages of Birin Bolawa
and Birin Fulani, the town of Dukku and
nearby Tilen village.
The first three attacks saw shots fired at
voters at polling stations and election
materials were burned.
An election official, who requested
anonymity, said: "We could hear the
gunmen shouting, 'Didn't we warn you
about staying away from (the)
election?'"
The beheadings happened in Buratai on
the eve of voting, a nurse in Biu and
lawmaker Mohammed Adamu, who
represents the town some 200
kilometres (125 miles) from the Borno
state capital, Maiduguri.
Voters turned out in force in Maiduguri,
which has been repeatedly hit in the
insurgency that has left more than
13,000 dead and some 1.5 million
homeless.
Civilian vigilantes swept voters, many of
them women widowed by the violence
or separated from their husbands, with
hand-held metal detectors.
"I am ready to cast my vote at whatever
cost," said Tandalami Balami, who fled
the recently liberated town of Gwoza to
a camp in Maiduguri.
Abuja - Problems with new technology
,extension
to the presidential election in Africa's
most populous nation, Nigeria, and
renewed Boko Haram violence hit the
knife-edge vote.
The Islamist militants were suspected of
killing seven in separate attacks in
northeastern Gombe state, including at
polling stations, while on Friday, 23
people were beheaded in Borno.
Also read: Voters brave Boko Haram
bullets to cast ballots
President Goodluck Jonathan was the
most high-profile victim of the glitches
with handheld readers, which scan
biometric identity cards to authenticate
voters to help cut electoral fraud.
The 57-year-old, who is seeking a
second term of office, was forced to
abandon his attempt to accredit for the
ballot in his home town of Otuoke,
Bayelsa state, after the device
repeatedly failed.
He was then accredited by hand and
later voted but said afterwards: "As
head of state, I don't blame anybody, I
think the problem is national."
The Independent National Electoral
Commission (INEC) accepted there had
been "challenges" with the technology
in "many" places that had forced polling
officials to suspend the process.
INEC information commissioner Chris
Yimoga said he could not give a figure
on how many people were affected,
with voters also reporting the late and
even non-arrival of election officials.
"The problems are not in all the states of
the country but in a few states and each
of these (resident electoral
commissioners) have been informed."
People in the affected areas will go back
to the polls on Sunday, INEC said.
"This is very sad indeed," Peter Ogbuoni,
a 31-year-old civil servant, said of
Jonathan's problems as he waited to
vote in Otuoke in the oil-producing
southern Delta.
"If the president could spend more than
30 minutes without being accredited, I
wonder how INEC will claim to have
conducted..www.news24.com.ng/Elections/News/Technical-problems-Boko-Haram-hit-general-election-20150328

Ibadan - The Oyo State Commissioner of
Police, Mr Muhammed Katsina, has
commended the turnout of voters in
the state, saying it was a good
development for democracy.
Katsina said this in Ibadan on Saturday
after monitoring the accreditation
exercise for the presidential election.
"I am impressed by the massive turnout
of the electorate in all the areas I
visited and their peaceful conduct is
highly commendable.
"This is apart from some little hitches
involving INEC at the collation centre at
Molete and these were later sorted out.
"The security officials assigned to all
polling booths have also ensured
orderliness and this, I must say, is
commendable," he said.

According to INEC, voting will be
continued tomorrow in some areas due
to problems experienced with card
readers today

After Todays election which party will be confused and frustrated

Drop ur views.....

dis shows dat no place is safe in dis wide world,only wen u r unda d shadow of d almighty God u r safe.....may their soul slip well