Opistorincos's Posts
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I'm sorry, but u don't take pictures
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MeinKampf:I am not disputing the fact that it might be the charging port, what I am saying is, in this kind of situation, it is more likely to be the rom. You are to flash your former rom in fastboot mode. I assume you know how to use miflash |
MeinKampf:Connect to a system and keep the chord plugged in while trying to access fastboot mode, i don't think it should go off |
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MeinKampf:There is a strong indication that it is as a result of the latest rom you just flashed. Check if your phone can be booted into the fastboot mode by pressing the volume(-) key and the power key together for a few seconds. If this doesn't work, you will have to remove the back of your phone in order to try it via testpoint |
morax101:It's not something you'll want to experience because it is way too buggy |
Deedee27:I'll check the forum and get you link |
Downloaded one yesterday, I have too many accounts my head is tired of storing different passwords |
KaBabs1:Dial *#*#4636#*#* choose the Sim and select the preferred network |
Gptech:I am already on nougat and the led notification light has not been fixed, maybe it'll be fixed with the next update |
Gptech:It can be done with Tasker but your charging notification will have an infinite loop |
MeinKampf:You own the back of the phone, you look for two gold spots, touch the gold spots with a metal and plug you chord, the system will read the phone and you're ready to flash |
seyema:See as you tear osogbo down, smh for you |
MeinKampf:You can flash another rom but it'll be through testpoint mode |
seyema:Glo is actually good in some places, whenever I am in osogbo like this ehn, it's always blazing |
putting my all into it and being dumped at the end of the day |
Nothing suggests they were caught bleeping, might be some other offense |
It's a click bait guys, it ain't real |
What will be, will be |
But then locating their evil camp close to a built-up area could have been a strategy to evade detection. Who would have imagined that some people could have been so brazen as to run a slave camp literally under the nose of other city dwellers? The culture of impunity that has permeated every aspect of the Nigerian society would remain with us for a long time to come. Politicians and other state officials are merciless in their looting of the treasury. They amass wealth without fear of discovery even as their ostentatious and extravagant lifestyle seems to mock the relevance of the many anti-corruption agencies that populate our country, daring them to discover the source of their stolen wealth if they could. Armed robbers are no less brazen: they serve their victims advanced notice of their visit and take their time to rob as freely as they could and rape as many as suits their fancy. And the ritual killers? They pick their victims in broad daylight, push them into vehicles and carry them away in the presence of eager onlookers without anyone asking questions. Since certain categories of Nigerians such as security men are thought to be above the law, they can do as they please in public. They can arrest or shoot other citizens at will. Ritualists disguised as law enforcers have now obviously bought into this trick and now carry people into slavery and keep them for months or years without anyone being wiser. This was how some found themselves at the Ibadan slave camp. For many years, Ibadan appeared to live up to its reputation and origin as a former war camp. It was volatile and violence-prone. Even as the regional capital of western Nigeria, violence was not far from Ibadan. But it was a relatively peaceful place, a melting pot of various Yoruba groups as well as Nigerians from other parts of the country. When politicians have allowed it, Ibadan has been quiet. But the sprawling nature of Ibadan with its huge population of uneducated youths made it a favourite recruitment spot for politicians interested in disrupting the peace of the city that combines modernity with unbelievable rusticity in many parts. There is much truth in the claim that politicians have a lot to answer for in the volatility of Ibadan. They align themselves with local chieftains, leaders of the union of road workers, commercial drivers, who turn their supporters into ready armies to prosecute the political battles of rival politicians. This group of Ibadan people has enjoyed neither the support nor patronage of the present governor, Abiola Ajimobi. At least there is nothing to suggest that. They have been cleared off from their favourite sites and some of their leaders have been fugitives from the law. For this reason Ibadan has been at peace. There haven’t been cases of brutal attacks on rival groups of transport workers and the impunity of touts running motor parks like their personal estate has stopped. Things are more organized around and inside the parks and traffic flow is relatively freer than in the immediate past. But it does appear that criminals in Ibadan have turned there attention to less obvious activities. Or it is the people that have not been as vigilant as they ought to? The slave camp operators have been running their criminal business for long, it seems. And but for the inadvertent discovery of their hideout by commercial bike riders out looking for one of their missing members, the people of Ibadan couldn’t have been wiser to the abominable activities going on right under their eyes. Since the discovery of this camp, there have been more cases of individuals apprehended with human body parts in different parts of Ibadan. Some of these traders in human merchandise go about their business under the pretext of being mentally unbalanced. Which leaves one wondering what people wouldn’t do just to get by. Our failure to examine certain aspects of our lives has left loopholes for criminals to exploit. But for the culture that allows mental patients to roam around unattended to, some people wouldn’t find it easy to hide under the cover of madness to commit crimes. When citizens fail to be alert to their surroundings they invite unspeakable evil upon themselves. But it is worse when political leaders, state officials and others with important responsibilities to the community, fail in their duties. They create room for all kinds of criminalities. Life doesn’t appear to have been cheaper at anytime than now in Nigeria. Everywhere you turn, everyday, human lives are being wasted without consequences. While the rest of the world have in the last four weeks been wondering what happened to 239 people aboard a missing Malaysian airline, far more Nigerians are killed in just a single day. To live in Nigeria has become a very brutal and nasty experience. Terrorists widen the latitude of their operations and kill hundreds across different parts of the north-east, they break jails, set their comrades free and launch attacks on military formations even after issuing advance notice of their plan. Fulani herdsmen have been going around, not with their prodding staff and cattle, but AK 47, explosive devices and weapons of mass death, sacking villages, maiming and killing hundreds in their sleep. Job seekers are crushed to death, government houses and governors’ convoys are not secure- all are open targets Presently the specialists must stop sitting staring them in the face and be about their obligations. No one is protected any longer. This should disclose to every one of us we must be cautious. With respect to the individuals who think they are sheltered in light of the fact that they are in government, the spate of assaults on government houses or places near them should reveal to them we are all in almost the same situation |
dukeo:Theme name please |
ekesoft:Who is he |
princetom1:That one no be wahala, na CCTV me no want |
princetom1:As long as there's no CCTV, I don't mind |
princetom1:Make I help una keep money wey dem go spray |
Ebubemg:Mine is still on the way |
this dude looks like a lady |
https://i1.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0794.jpg?resize=360%2C360 https://i1.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0736-1.jpg A person from Niger is called a Nigerien. A person from Burkina Faso is called a Burkinabe. https://i0.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0739.jpg?resize=768%2C512 Nigeria has won more football cups than England. https://i0.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0740.jpg Zimbabwe’s President, Robert Gabriel Mugabe is the world’s most educated President with 7 degrees, two of them are Masters. https://i1.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0742-1.jpg?resize=768%2C480 The Al-Ahly of Egypt is the richest club in Africa. https://i0.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0743.jpg?resize=768%2C432 Didier Drogba is Chelsea’s highest goal scorer in European competition. https://i2.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0744.jpg Johannesburg, South Africa is the most visited city in Africa. https://i0.wp.com/www.theartofade.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/img_0746.jpg?resize=768%2C480 Zinedine Zidane wanted to play for Algeria, but the selector rejected him, saying they are already many players like him in the team. #StayCrowned⚜️ IG : @TheArtOfAde Twitter : @TheArtOfAde BBM Channel : C001FDB41 Facebook Page : The Art Of Ade Email : TheArtOfAde@Gmail.Com http://www.theartofade.com/check-out-these-brand-new-african-facts/ |
http://ks3orig.bigota.d.miui.com/7.7.7/santoni_images_7.7.7_20170707.0000.00_7.1_cn_e3e6ac58e5.tgz Link to Android n for redmi 4x |
omoadeleye:Unfortunately, I won't be able to as I am currently porting to Android N. Good news to everyone, miui 9 is coming on the 26th |
Redmi 4x on nougat is the sweetest thing I've ever experienced on phone, xiaomi is just too dope, lots of roms to choose from
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Cool talent |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 (of 166 pages)
