pickabeau1:
You need to check everything about your babe o even before you met her

See...

coogar:


but what if the images on the right is her natural colour & the one on the left was when she didn't have enough to take proper care of herself?

apolonius:


And here she is to the shame of R-Roy!

It's been ages dear.How is thy planet?

pickabeau1:


Girls of nowadays are bleaching n toning likes it's food

coogaluta:


it they do it right, what's bad in it?

pickabeau1:


Ok

I hear

coogaluta:


it they do it right, what's bad in it?

bellong:


Risk of skin cancer

pickabeau1:
You need to check everything about your babe o even before you met her

See...

I am a great fan of light skinned ladies.....


But the moment I notice you have decided to take the "laws into your own hands" I begin to feel irritated.


There is a smell.

Yes, when they get in the sun or any kinda heat, makes me wanna puke.
Sadly bleaching is beginning to catch up like wild fire!!!

God save the girls

coogaluta:

it they do it right, what's bad in it?

njokusboy:


There's this thing I don't understand aabout Thiss bleaching business....
I always thought it's for "not so good looking girls" who feel being light would improve their appearance, this days even the tight ones do it... the girl in dat picture looked ok to me...
I have always loved dark pretty girls, every girl now looks brighter than her future

coogaluta:

Oh please
Do you need me to get you some toning creams?

tearoses:
Bro Tveeeeee happy Sunday o! Hope you are all doing good.

tearoses:
Ive seen women who "enjoy" their status. Especially the ones who took their partners to the cleaners and are getting heaps of child support and the family home.
They go out and have sex when they feel like, (usually with other womens husbands) and generally just do what they want, when they want. . . usually the owambe "yellow pawpaw" ladies at parties every week.

tearoses:
There are also some who are milking the system for all its worth. I personally know of one. A man in her life will put a stop to her benefits so she is "happy" to pop kids but with no resident man.

tearoses:
These women think they are enjoying now, but it is later on that they will realise how stupid they are.

tearoses:
Of course there are others living in poverty, stigmatised, lonely, unhappy and crave to be in a happy and fulfilled relationship. One of the many things that marriage offers is companionship. A widow/widower will tell you how much they miss this.

coogaluta:


I switched planets
I'm on a mission on planet earth

apolonius:


That is a good one.You need a tag team that includes me?I am still with the imperialists on a PhD study.

RoyalRoy:
I am a great fan of light skinned ladies.....


But the moment I notice you have decided to take the "laws into your own hands" I begin to feel irritated.


There is a smell.

Yes, when they get in the sun or any kinda heat, makes me wanna puke.
Sadly bleaching is beginning to catch up like wild fire!!!

God save the girls

coogaluta:


I really wouldn't mind
Humans have this thing about them, I just can't seem to get it, maybe a familiar face would help
#no offeinse to humans


@TV,
sharp boy

TV01:


We are all well thanks - having some issues with TV02 sha . When I invite him to eat with me - trying to teach him sharing - he now insists on having his own fork - thwarting my efforts to feed him a few small pieces then shoo him away!

And it's worse than I thought. Yesterday I was prepping my salmon and he come up and said "I set a placemat for you daddy". I was so pleased. Little did I know he had a cunning plan

I now sat down to eat ), and he suddenly appeared - fork in hand. And while I was busy cycling from fish to salad to rice, my man just attacked the fish. "Ah, ah" I said, "sharing daddy" he replied. I then had to change my whole chop strategy so as not to lose out on fish !

My daughter is still on milk, but how will I cope with the two of them when she grows teeth My wife just laughs and doesn't appear to grasp how serious this is . Please I need advice, no abuse 0


TV

naijababe:

To teach children to share, you should not only share your own meals but you should share his too, especially food groups that are considered favourites and sometimes try to eat more than your fair share of this favourite. My kids never really had a problem with sharing but my son had anger issues and I always try to mirror his behaviour back in the simplest way he can understand, he is much better at not lashing out and throwing things when angry now. Best wishes...............

Ewuro4:
TV01, wow @ your memory. This one is a Caucasian though. Did I tell you another man moved in already? Truth be told, he's hot. Hubby seem to get along with him already (buddy buddy rubish) . Men

Ewuro4:
As per TV02, Its a stage they always outgrow (infact you'll beg for it later) . Just lay down your own rules regarding his fork quest ( "TV , only 3 bites and you're done okay? " kids respond well to ground rules, that I know.

You should even be thankful he's eating your meals. Some kids won't touch their parents meals with a long stick
I ordered 3 diff wings (honey garlic, Buffalo, breaded ) yesterday , my eldest didn't come close to my me while my middle & her minion finished the whole honey & breaded before I say jack. I give them 4 years tops before they join her (first) trend.

It's a cool beautiful Monday morning here ... Enjoy the rest of your day folks.

RoyalRoy:
I am a great fan of light skinned ladies.....


But the moment I notice you have decided to take the "laws into your own hands" I begin to feel irritated.


There is a smell.

Yes, when they get in the sun or any kinda heat, makes me wanna puke.
Sadly bleaching is beginning to catch up like wild fire!!!

God save the girls

Ewuro4:
TV01 .. Yesohoo there're kids involved. @your friend's example (happily E.A) isn't the case for every man out there. I saw him at the ice cream shop and we talked a bit. He literally lives in hotel suite and the whole divorce is taking a toll on his psyche. He looked scruffy ( a physician ). You can sense he's holding up because of those kids. And I'm afraid he's going to lose them eventually because he's moving out of the province. I said lose them because of another man involved in their ( kids) lives, he (other man) basically plays a dad role. Though the first child was quite rebellious and rude to him ( rude by my own definition, calling him by his first name like a slave ).

Ewuro4:
As per the boy toy .. It's his what now, third summer? and the whole neighbourhood housewives are looking forward to his seasonal show of shame I'm very certain my other neighbour is busy watching him via her crazy translucent glass. The dude mows lawn almost naked while she's out and about the yard kissing him to shame us all

Ewuro4:
I had an argument with hubby in our bedroom and my daughter mustve overheard us (bloody ac/heat vents) and studied our countenance throughout the week. The next thing she said at the dinner table was shocking " you guys should not tear this family apart like **'s " . She's friend with neighbour's daughter since they're toddlers so I wonder what she's feeding her? If a neighbour's divorce can have that much impact on her, I wonder how many therapy sessions the impacted kids will attend per week.

Ewuro4:
You should see the kids crying during drop offs, oh my. very sad. I have many occasions rushed out to carry the youngest with a treat to console them. He just drives off without looking back, I'm sure he's teary too.

Ewuro4:
The whole marriage institution is a game for some. I could care less though. Honestly, it's not my business how other people run their lives. I'm only worried about the children involved. That's my only consern.

pickabeau1:
Coogar

Have you seen mad max 3

Damn...Tina Turner was super

coogar:


i saw 1-3 when i was in primary school. i am sure the VHS tapes are buried somewhere in my father's storage.

i will watch the latest one this weekend if time permits me.

tearoses:


How did you know this grrrrrrrrrr
I always say to wives "Look for and find the key to his heart and open it"
Diiferent hearts have diferent keys. Find the one that opens your own husbands heart.
Once the heart is open, everything else becomes so much easier.


NHS - in addition to what has been said they lack business management skills and transformation. They are years behind

They dont have shareholders or need to make profit and they dont have competitors. They also wont go bust and the govt will keep on pumping money in for the forseeable future, hence their easy does it "attitude" to things.


Ive worked in both the NHS and the private sector
It was very different & it was a great culture shock to me.
Every job I had within the NHS was easy and didnt tax me. 2 teabreaks and one long lunch break away from my desk every day and worked not a second over my 35 hours.
The day I started in private sector I was handed a laptop, had a login waiting for me and I got to work straight away.

New figures reveal weight of PFI burden on NHS trusts
David Kingman explores some new figures which demonstrate the unsustainable burden private finance initiative (PFI) contracts are placing on a large number of NHS trustsEmergency room entrance at the hospital

The controversy over PFI deals in the NHS shows no sign of dying down, according to recently released figures. These show that the total bill for PFI repayments has increased by nearly £200 million in just two years, from £459 million in 2009/10 to £628.7 million in 2011/12 (these amounts only apply to NHS trusts in England).

The figures, which were released as part of a new report by the healthcare think tank the Nuffield Trust, showed that PFI repayments have risen by an average of 18% a year over the last two years.

What’s gone wrong with PFI?

For the uninitiated, a useful guide to PFI schemes and the problems which are associated with them is available here:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/8779598/Private-Finance-Initiative-where-did-all-go-wrong.html

To summarize, PFI deals have become problematic for three major reasons: they usually have very high interest rates, they impose much higher debts upon the taxpayer than the actual value of the infrastructure they originally helped to build (in 2011 the taxpayer owed £121.4 billion to pay for infrastructure which was only valued at £52.9 billion) and they often include expensive maintenance and service contracts which charge the public purse vastly inflated fees for performing simple tasks (one PFI hospital was apparently charged £333 to have a new light bulb installed under the terms of their maintenance contract, for example).

As PFI repayments come out of hospital budgets, they also divert money away from other services which the hospital could be providing, and can lead to redundancies, ward closures and the loss of departments if resources are spread too thinly. This is especially difficult in an era when most NHS trusts are facing squeezed budgets anyway, because of rising demand for services.

Regional burden

The report from the Nuffield Trust makes it clear that the burden of PFI schemes is not distributed evenly across the NHS. Variations in the number of new schemes which used PFI financing in different geographical areas have created a strong regional imbalance.

NHS trusts in London have by far the biggest burden from PFI repayments, followed by the West Midlands. In the last financial year, NHS trusts in London spent £143.9 million on PFI repayments (nearly a quarter of the total in England), which was nearly five times higher than the amount spent by NHS trusts in the region with the smallest burden from PFI debts, the South West, where the figure was a comparatively modest £26.9 million.

The report also highlights specific NHS trusts which are having to spend a particularly large proportion of their overall budgets on servicing PFI schemes. In England, there are now seven trusts where PFI repayments account for more than 5% of total revenue:

• Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust (7.9% of spending)

• Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (7%)

• South London Healthcare NHS Trust (6%)

• Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (5.8%)

• Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust (5.6%)

• Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (5.6%)

• St Helens and Knowsley Hospitals NHS Trust (5.3%)

South London Healthcare NHS Trust made unwelcome headlines in 2012 when it announced it was being put into administration, and its future is yet to be fully resolved. The report also emphasizes that interest repayments on PFI debts are mostly up-rated using the retail price index measure of inflation (RPI), which tends to be higher than other measures, such as the consumer price index (CPI). It also means that government policies which have an impact on RPI can indirectly cost the NHS money in higher PFI repayments.

A growing problem?

Despite the disconcerting figures which this report brings to light, the government is still continuing to give further PFI projects the green light. IF has previously published research (“The public finance initiative and intergenerational equity”) which argued that this is deeply unfair on future generations, who will still be paying for these schemes long after their benefits have been exhausted.

They also seem to be having a negative impact on many NHS trusts today as well. As Dr Mark Potter, Chairman of the British Medical Association, said in response to the launch of this report, “It is clear that the financial burdens of PFI continue to create problems for many hospitals.”

Posted on: 19 March, 2013