₦airaland Forum

samfibby:
Web based google map

Where can I download the app?

chewbacca:
Lol, what happened bro?

Pls reply your mail

trustyshoess:
1. I'm a Nigerian lady
2. I'm independent
3. I prefer to spend my own money. That's the whole point of being independent in the first place

Evidence pls #politely

Thegeneralqueen:
What sex doll can't cook for you, wash your clothes,give you bj go stick to sex doll

I love d way you bluff

Leopantro:
you mean you are fine with the various side effects of tramadol?

agitation,
nervousness,
anxiety,
seizures (convulsions),
skin rash,
dizziness,
spinning sensation,
hallucinations,
fever,
fast heart rate,
overactive reflexes,
nausea,
vomiting,
upset stomach,
diarrhea,
constipation,
loss of coordination,
headache,
drowsiness, and
fainting .

E Don du na

MissRaine69:
Addiction is not solely down to peer pressure that’s a misnomer. Someone can start drinking in order to self medicate. This person can have really bad social anxiety or struggle with self esteem issues. They drink because it makes them less anxious and more confident. Alcohol is a disinhibitor but it is also a depressant. The person drinks a little bit more to feel better and a cycle starts. That person now struggles to function without drinking they also drink to stop the withdrawal effects of alcohol

Benzodiazepines, Tramadol, Opiate based painkillers can be prescribed legitimately even when addiction is likely but when the result is achieved ( treatment is achieved) The medication is slowly reduced and stopped.

Now in Nigeria tramadol is used as sex enhancer and this is how some get addicted.

Heroin ,cocaine , crack,cannabis & methamphatamine can start of as recreational use this very quickly becomes psychological and physical dependence.
Hope this clarifies things.

What are you driving at now

Debazent:
Drug addiction is a respecter of no one, he might have tried to stop it, but the problem is the withdrawal effect. Sit him down and ask if he is afraid of the withdrawal effect, if that should be the case their are drugs for that, I have friends who have passed this stage, they were not afraid to stop, but the problem was the withdrawal effects.

Can u tell us d drugs pls for withdrawal

GreenArrow1:
Next time, if you wanna be a monster in bed, buy Vega or Viagra or any of those ginseng/honey teas. If headache is worrying you, buy Panadol. Drug abuse ain't good.

Nobi lie

chuksonia:
he's mother is the only one active dad has kicked the bucket long ago and this guy is really the type of person thats always very aggressive to his mother especially if she's always wanting to advice him and most times when I'm there I blame it on the drugs he's taking !! moreover I dear to say that she isn't aware this dude is always very composed anytime he's with the lady if not that I know about the side effect on an individual I also wouldnt have noticed the only thing that got me knowing is that we attended the same varsity and back then it was a normal something we do to read or chase after fresher's although baby boi only took it occasionally back then but my nigga is Now something else and really I care for him but I'm petty sure he wouldn't be very Happy if I burst he's bubble's despite the fact that he confided in me�����������

Are you sure you aint his girlfriend

xtivin:
It takes just two weeks to stop the drug and its withdrawal effect. Most opiate users wants to stop but the withdrawal effect is not easy, but there are drugs that can help him out of it if he had made a decision to stop.

Pls drop down d process pls... U can be helping thousands of people reading dis silently

chewbacca:
GREEN
Congrats to those who played.

NA u sure pass for dis thread..."

TwaleBaba

cyberhike:
hey guys.. hope you all are good.


there's something I stumbled on earlier today and I would like for us to check it out.

I went to a sport bet shop in the vicinity and met this guy forecasting... home/away over 0.5

Abeg make we all reason am maybe we fit construct something like this Wey go green eventually.


6yhmxkk. and 6yhkhrh.

I Don try dis option tire.... Judas dey always follow am...

samuelsam:
still on the journey of 6/10, now 0/2, must reach my target now matter what.

No.3
B952ERZTWRTECA-1119424

I Don follow u loose twice omo I no play again wish you good luck

Shollay20:
wetin concerns me as far as am winning everyday.... na you sabi

Why u dey blur d amount wey u dey win Na....

yvesboss:
Really.. Wow this is business.

Can u do it for free for me

samuelsam:
In respect to what TheBlackfish just said, I will drop 5odd each for 10 games, and bet u 6/10 most enter.

No. 1
B939ERZSSPTZRR-1119424

Why not drop all together so we play it once

TheBlackfish:
When I discovered this thread weeks ago, I thought it would be a good avenue to give back to young punters to enable them win good money and as well network with experienced punters here in order to increase my punting knowledge as well, but all I can say is that I'm utterly disappointed! Ever since I dropped my first game here I have not felt cool coming to drop more here because I cringe in disbelief with the types of demeanour I see here.

What I see here is show of utter puerile display and annoying bravado, badmouthing each other, displaying pride from countless failed accumulator bets, trying to sound comical to create a façade to mask their betting incompetence, tons and tons of gibberish, I can go on and on.

Sport betting is serious business and all I see here are guys playing around. Sport betting has made it seem to me like I can never be broke wherever I find myself, I might not easily produce a 5 million Naira bet winner out of the blue but I can surely make a lot of thousands of naira from as little as 500 naira. And overtime winnings accumulated run into millions.

I studied Statistics way back in the University and when I added my scholarly knowledge to punting, I have always smiled to the bank. I can never brag about how much I have earned but I have made immeasurable profits so far!

I saw someone bragging about how his accumulator bets win like 80-90% of the bets in the slip, Hello ... if you play an accumulator slip and just ONE goes sour, you failed! Are you betting to lose or win? And if you predict over 10 accumulator slips over a period of time and all the bet slips never turn green then you are a betting failure as well. You could have some huge store of betting intelligence in you but maybe your pride cant let you settle down and find a way to discover a better way in discovering the little mistakes you make which make your bets go sour. And saying you know you would win one day is not anything special, even mere luck can make any punter win at least sometimes after a lot of tries. No one is saying the betting slips we predict must be greened always, I lose some bets as well, but what makes you a good punter is that if you predict like10 different accumulator betting slips over a course of time, at least 4 of those slips should win.

Now to those of you who come here to badmouth others, belittle others and even prophecy doom for some folks' bets, please grow up! Isn't this platform ought to be a learning place in terms of betting? How can you learn with so much hate and vile in your hearts? Ask yourself what you have learnt while on this thread. As for me I have learnt little or nothing so far, just kids bragging and spiting balderdash!

I remember a foreign betting platform I joined like 5 years ago, it was the foundation for lots of betting knowledge I have now, you guys don't discourse successful betting strategies here, how to predict some particularly markets and so on, so what are you all doing here please? Maybe some of you enjoy losing money daily and hold on to the betting folly of day dreaming of 'luck' one day when you become a millionaire. How funny!

Your leaders are messing up the country, and you the youth have a legal way to make good income but you guys ignorantly make noise and brag over nothing. I pray betting wisdom comes the way of each person on this thread someday.

I'm out! Cheers!

cc alexistaiwo

kelvinreality:
Alexistaiwo, he categorically bolded a section of his post.

U eyes sharp sha....

Purewatermeji:
So so fight and arrogance on the thread. Common 50 odds una no fit win with everyday betcodes littering the forum. Packaging failures with humorous lines like king in the village When the sole aim of this thread is to make profit. Respect to K2wise in his punting days. That nigga talks less and drops winning codes like fvck. Nowadays all we have here are empty barrels making unreasonable noises

Include Chewbacca to d list pls...
With his surebanker InPlay

Fuckgodndjesus:
Freesupertips have been good lately sha

Scammer spotted

Krissjones:
Earlier today.

Guru

Hycon:
Don’t even try to accumulate that type of market.
It is totally unpredictable
Based on pure luck.

So which kind of market u dey play

toluxa1:
Brand New Lenovo Legion Y520
2TB HDD + 256GB SSD, 16GB RAM, CORE, Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050Ti, Backlit Keyboard, Full HD.
Available in Abuja.

Price

mash2:
@Reno Omokiri... Read!

The search for truth in the rubble of Douma – and one doctor’s doubts over the chemical attack The Independent
Robert Fisk; The Independent16 April 2018...

This is the story of a town called Douma, a ravaged, stinking place of smashed apartment blocks – and of an underground clinic whose images of suffering allowed three of the Western world’s most powerful nations to bomb Syria last week. There’s even a friendly doctor in a green coat who, when I track him down in the very same clinic, cheerfully tells me that the “gas” videotape which horrified the world – despite all the doubters – is perfectly genuine.

War stories, however, have a habit of growing darker. For the same 58-year old senior Syrian doctor then adds something profoundly uncomfortable: the patients, he says, were overcome not by gas but by oxygen starvation in the rubbish-filled tunnels and basements in which they lived, on a night of wind and heavy shelling that stirred up a dust storm.

As Dr Assim Rahaibani announces this extraordinary conclusion, it is worth observing that he is by his own admission not an eyewitness himself and, as he speaks good English, he refers twice to the jihadi gunmen of Jaish el-Islam [the Army of Islam] in Douma as “terrorists” – the regime’s word for their enemies, and a term used by many people across Syria. Am I hearing this right? Which version of events are we to believe?

By bad luck, too, the doctors who were on duty that night on 7 April were all in Damascus giving evidence to a chemical weapons enquiry, which will be attempting to provide a definitive answer to that question in the coming weeks.

France, meanwhile, has said it has “proof” chemical weapons were used, and US media have quoted sources saying urine and blood tests showed this too. The WHO has said its partners on the ground treated 500 patients “exhibiting signs and symptoms consistent with exposure to toxic chemicals”.

At the same time, inspectors from the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) are currently blocked from coming here to the site of the alleged gas attack themselves, ostensibly because they lacked the correct UN permits.

Before we go any further, readers should be aware that this is not the only story in Douma. There are the many people I talked to amid the ruins of the town who said they had “never believed in” gas stories – which were usually put about, they claimed, by the armed Islamist groups. These particular jihadis survived under a blizzard of shellfire by living in other’s people’s homes and in vast, wide tunnels with underground roads carved through the living rock by prisoners with pick-axes on three levels beneath the town. I walked through three of them yesterday, vast corridors of living rock which still contained Russian – yes, Russian – rockets and burned-out cars.

So the story of Douma is thus not just a story of gas – or no gas, as the case may be. It’s about thousands of people who did not opt for evacuation from Douma on buses that left last week, alongside the gunmen with whom they had to live like troglodytes for months in order to survive. I walked across this town quite freely yesterday without soldier, policeman or minder to haunt my footsteps, just two Syrian friends, a camera and a notebook. I sometimes had to clamber across 20-foot-high ramparts, up and down almost sheer walls of earth. Happy to see foreigners among them, happier still that the siege is finally over, they are mostly smiling; those whose faces you can see, of course, because a surprising number of Douma’s women wear full-length black hijab

I first drove into Douma as part of an escorted convoy of journalists. But once a boring general had announced outside a wrecked council house “I have no information” – that most helpful rubbish-dump of Arab officialdom – I just walked away. Several other reporters, mostly Syrian, did the same. Even a group of Russian journalists – all in military attire – drifted off.

It was a short walk to Dr Rahaibani. From the door of his subterranean clinic – “Point 200”, it is called, in the weird geology of this partly-underground city – is a corridor leading downhill where he showed me his lowly hospital and the few beds where a small girl was crying as nurses treated a cut above her eye.

“I was with my family in the basement of my home three hundred metres from here on the night but all the doctors know what happened. There was a lot of shelling [by government forces] and aircraft were always over Douma at night – but on this night, there was wind and huge dust clouds began to come into the basements and cellars where people lived. People began to arrive here suffering from hypoxia, oxygen loss. Then someone at the door, a “White Helmet”, shouted “Gas!”, and a panic began. People started throwing water over each other. Yes, the video was filmed here, it is genuine, but what you see are people suffering from hypoxia – not gas poisoning.”

Oddly, after chatting to more than 20 people, I couldn’t find one who showed the slightest interest in Douma’s role in bringing about the Western air attacks. Two actually told me they didn’t know about the connection.

But it was a strange world I walked into. Two men, Hussam and Nazir Abu Aishe, said they were unaware how many people had been killed in Douma, although the latter admitted he had a cousin “executed by Jaish el-Islam [the Army of Islam] for allegedly being “close to the regime”. They shrugged when I asked about the 43 people said to have died in the infamous Douma attack.

The White Helmets – the medical first responders already legendary in the West but with some interesting corners to their own story – played a familiar role during the battles. They are partly funded by the Foreign Office and most of the local offices were staffed by Douma men. I found their wrecked offices not far from Dr Rahaibani’s clinic. A gas mask had been left outside a food container with one eye-piece pierced and a pile of dirty military camouflage uniforms lay inside one room. Planted, I asked myself? I doubt it. The place was heaped with capsules, broken medical equipment and files, bedding and mattresses.

Of course we must hear their side of the story, but it will not happen here: a woman told us that every member of the White Helmets in Douma abandoned their main headquarters and chose to take the government-organised and Russian-protected buses to the rebel province of Idlib with the armed groups when the final truce was agreed.

There were food stalls open and a patrol of Russian military policemen – a now optional extra for every Syrian ceasefire – and no-one had even bothered to storm into the forbidding Islamist prison near Martyr’s Square where victims were supposedly beheaded in the basements. The town’s complement of Syrian interior ministry civilian police – who eerily wear military clothes – are watched over by the Russians who may or may not be watched by the civilians. Again, my earnest questions about gas were met with what seemed genuine perplexity.

How could it be that Douma refugees who had reached camps in Turkey were already describing a gas attack which no-one in Douma today seemed to recall? It did occur to me, once I was walking for more than a mile through these wretched prisoner-groined tunnels, that the citizens of Douma lived so isolated from each other for so long that “news” in our sense of the word simply had no meaning to them. Syria doesn’t cut it as Jeffersonian democracy – as I cynically like to tell my Arab colleagues – and it is indeed a ruthless dictatorship, but that couldn’t cow these people, happy to see foreigners among them, from reacting with a few words of truth. So what were they telling me?

They talked about the Islamists under whom they had lived. They talked about how the armed groups had stolen civilian homes to avoid the Syrian government and Russian bombing. The Jaish el-Islam had burned their offices before they left, but the massive buildings inside the security zones they created had almost all been sandwiched to the ground by air strikes. A Syrian colonel I came across behind one of these buildings asked if I wanted to see how deep the tunnels were. I stopped after well over a mile when he cryptically observed that “this tunnel might reach as far as Britain”. Ah yes, Ms May, I remembered, whose air strikes had been so intimately connected to this place of tunnels and dust. And gas?

Source: https://www.independent.co.uk/voices/syria-chemical-attack-gas-douma-robert-fisk-ghouta-damascus-a8307726.html

U be mumu.... How can ur comment be more Dan d post?

iamsirmichael1:
Abeg someone should teach me how to get cashout to show on opera mini. I off data saving mode still no show. I tire mehn

Must u use OperaMini
Oga use UcWeb or chrome and thank me later

smithsydny:
so cuz of that I shouldn't say what am see ehh..

If u use this sense I see no reason why buhari won't win..

Too many errors on the site, unlike bet9ja and nairabet.

What kind of error bro?

Shezkid:
Looking good..

Looking good before game start sha

Kizyte:
They credited me 45 minutes ago.

Dem try small sha

Generalkaycee:
Buhari get sense pass dis dude..

Seconded

mypersonalty:
morning!

I dey always remix all your bookings but all na loss... this one is a Green!


B955ERQTZCQZET-1701119

i really appreciate your unrelenting effort.

thanks!


if you don't mind, give me your acct.no. make I pay in kind.

Omo u get good heart mehn, just 5k wey u win u still won lass somebody something out of it.

,