₦airaland Forum

femi4:
That's FIT: Future Impossible Tense

MIKOLOWISKA:
read am well
i said gun deaths not rampage
but gun control ppl(democrats) use them so that magas(sjw) will think its the same as shooting sprees
check am 133 out of 30,000
gun death is general term
how does banning gun stop 20,000 ppl want to commit suicide
or gangsters(our cultists) who can kill themselves with knives machete and baseball bats
imagine cuktist attacking you with knife
will all these mumus not prefer to defend theirsef with gun abi how many get mind to carry utc for street fight

MIKOLOWISKA:
out of 10,000 gun deaths
8000 are african american

Papanwamaikpe:
Mmmmh if I catch this one for one corner eeeh

VonTrapp:
Story, who are those shooting up Chicago? Is it not the same African Americans? They are no better than their white counterparts

hebex12:
4:Papua New Guinea Cannibalism

Cannibalism has been rare since prehistory and extinct as a cultural practice since the 19th century. With one notable exception, that is. The island of New Guinea is home to wild forests, undiscovered animals, and isolated tribes cut off from the rest of the world. Some of these groups are believed to still practice ritual cannibalism. The Korowai people, for example, are said to eat the flesh of suspected male witches known as khakhua. The Korowai have little understanding of modern medicine, and often attribute diseases to a khakhua using magic to consume their victim from the inside out. Since the khakhua practice cannibalism, Korowai justice dictates that the same should happen to them as punishment. Suspected khakhua are usually shot with arrows before being butchered and eaten. The practice is believed to have died out among many Korowai groups, but likely persists in some isolated communities.

A less violent version of cannibalism was responsible for a devastating outbreak of disease during the 1950s. The Fore people of Papua New Guinea had long practiced mortuary cannibalism—ritually consuming the bodies of recently deceased tribe members. During the ‘50s and ‘60s, a disease known as kuru killed around 1,000 members of the tribe. Kuru, meaning “the shaking death,” was eventually revealed to be a neurodegenerative disease spread by eating infected human brains.

agbonkamen:
Sweet camel toe I need to finger that punna

Appetizer:
And so? And how come Blogs keep lying that this girl is an actress.
Since I was born, and now in im fully grown, I have never seen Regina in any movie
Have you seen

itspzpics:
She's right




Comedy of d week :: Mr idiot
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IqtMrMuVWg&feature=youtu.be