my pc restarts on its own... i've tried all i can but it won't stop.
what do you think might be the problem?

loomer:



When you start to get children, you go know which is far more important, your children or the useless country called Nigeria.

Really...have you got urs

JacksonD7:
While having baby mamas and partying with whores, Davido God is watching you.

na u holy pass na

lolll ;Dlolll hellopilane

they must be mad... discharge certificate ko. na so dem dey take create jobs

where this one come from...

he's so amazing.... lovely pose

Reeberry:
How bro?

IGbeera movement

we all know nothing will happen to this man....

Airtel #300 for 5gb

Na so e suppose be an

Insufficient balance? D̶̲̥̅Ơ̴̴̴̴͡ I need airtime ƒσя ☂H̶̲̥̅̊ξ cheat?

Let's see, which game D̶̲̥̅Ơ̴̴̴̴͡ ÿ̲̣̣̣̥ø̲̣̣̥u̶̲̥̅̊ enjoy playing btw Monopoly, Scrabble, Chess ǎ̜̣̍n̶̲̥̅̊d̶̲̥̅̊ checkers?
#Notime
For ♍ξ, I play chess more!

Powell sets fastest 100m time

7 hours ago
Former world record-holder Asafa Powell clocked a world leading 9.84 seconds to win the 100-metre dash at a World Challenge athletics meeting in Kingston on Saturday, AFP reports.

Jamaica’s Powell finished ahead of American Ryan Bailey, who crossed the line in 9.93, with Jamaican Nesta Carter in third with 9.98.
“I knew after I ran 10.08 into a head wind on a dead track in Guadeloupe that I could run a sub-10 seconds,” Powell said.

“I felt easy out there tonight and I am very happy with how I executed my race. The crowd was wonderful and it just shows they appreciate what I do.”
Powell, who owned the 100-meter world record from 2005 until 2008, when Usain Bolt broke the mark, tested positive for a banned substance in 2013 and is on the comeback trail after a ban that ended last year.

Powell improved on the previous 2015 season best of 10.01 set by Trinidad and Tobago’s Keston Bledman on April 24 in Gainesville, Florida.
It was Powell’s fastest 100 meters since a 9.78 at Lausanne in 2011.

His personal best is 9.72, clocked in 2008.

“This is huge for Asafa and for everyone involved to see his return in such a big way,” said Powell’s agent, Paul Doyle.
“We knew he had it in him and we are glad he came through the race healthy, the wind cooperated and the crowd was with him.”

Powell benefited from a favourable wind of 1.8 meters per second as well as an electric atmosphere at Kingston’s National Stadium.