₦airaland Forum

Abeg i don't wanna hear it... We must see the change...

Hmm Isorite..

Orishirishi

This is gud... More fresh air pls

Lmao

Na wetin consign me?

These are all old musics wanna listen to the coolest download
A great big world ft christina aguilera- say something.. I'll forever luv dis song
Charlene soraia- Wherever you will go
Civil war- poison and wine
Ashanti- never should av, Don't tell me no
Labrinth ft Emeli Sande- Beneath ur beautiful
Leona lewis- Better in time
Alicia keys- Distance and time
Chicago- Hard to say am sorry
Bruno mars- it will rain
Ellie gouldling- Love me like u do
Barry manilow- Mandy
Adele- Never gonna leave u, One and only, Set fire to the rain
Daniel beddingfield- Never gonna leave ur side, If you're not the one
Shania twain- Always and forever
Shontelle- Impossible
Alexandra Stan- Tanks for leaving
The weekend- Earned it
Passenger- When u let her go

WOW

Haha atleast no one asked for nokia or bb charger
See comment

Falling in love can wreak havoc on your body. Your heart races, your tummy gets tied up in knots, and you're on an emotional roller coaster, feeling deliriously happy one minute and anxious and desperate the next.
Research shows that these intense, romantic feelings come from the brain.
In one small study, researchers looked at magnetic resonance images of the brains of 10 women and seven men who claimed to be deeply in love. The length of their relationships ranged from one month to less than two years. Participants were shown photographs of their beloved, and photos of a similar-looking person.

The brains of the smitten participants reacted to photos of their sweethearts, producing emotional responses in the same parts of the brain normally involved with motivation and reward.
"Intense passionate love uses the same system in the brain that gets activated when a person is addicted to drugs," said study co-author Arthur Aron, a psychologist at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
In other words, you start to crave the person you're in love with like a drug.
Romantic love is a primitive response
Experts have said that romantic love is one of the most powerful emotions a person can have. Humans' brains have been wired to choose a mate, and we humans become motivated to win over that mate, sometimes going to extremes to get their attention and affection.
"You can feel happy when you're in love, but you can also feel anxious," said Aron's co-author, Lucy Brown, a neuroscientist at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. "The other person becomes a goal in life," essentially, a prize.
Brown said that the reward part of the brain, also dubbed the pleasure center, is an essential part of the brain needed to survive.
"It helps us recognize when something feels good," she said.
The drive to feel good around your intended mate may even be more powerful than the drive for sex, Brown said.
Intense romantic love could fade away
But once you've won over your love, does the feeling fade away?
Not completely, Aron said. In another study, he and his colleagues looked at MRI scans of 10 women and seven men who were married for an average of 21 years and claimed they were still intensively in love with their partners.
The researchers found that in each of these long-term lovers, brain regions were also activated when they looked at photos of their partners. Long-term love showed activity in the regions linked with attachment and liking a reward.
"For most people, the standard pattern is a gradual decline of passionate love, but a growth in bonding," Aron said.
That bonding allows for the partners to stay together long enough to have and raise children.
"Most mammals don't raise children together, but humans do," he said.
But the brain studies did suggest that love changes over time, Aron said.
"As long as love remains, we get used to the relationship, and we're not afraid our partner will leave us, so we're not as focused on the craving," he said.

Pass it on: Brain, not the heart, plays a major role in falling in love.



Source: http://m.livescience.com/18430-falling-love-brain.html

Falling in love can wreak havoc on your body. Your heart races, your tummy gets tied up in knots, and you're on an emotional roller coaster, feeling deliriously happy one minute and anxious and desperate the next.
Research shows that these intense, romantic feelings come from the brain.
In one small study, researchers looked at magnetic resonance images of the brains of 10 women and seven men who claimed to be deeply in love. The length of their relationships ranged from one month to less than two years. Participants were shown photographs of their beloved, and photos of a similar-looking person.

The brains of the smitten participants reacted to photos of their sweethearts, producing emotional responses in the same parts of the brain normally involved with motivation and reward.
"Intense passionate love uses the same system in the brain that gets activated when a person is addicted to drugs," said study co-author Arthur Aron, a psychologist at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
In other words, you start to crave the person you're in love with like a drug.
Romantic love is a primitive response
Experts have said that romantic love is one of the most powerful emotions a person can have. Humans' brains have been wired to choose a mate, and we humans become motivated to win over that mate, sometimes going to extremes to get their attention and affection.
"You can feel happy when you're in love, but you can also feel anxious," said Aron's co-author, Lucy Brown, a neuroscientist at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. "The other person becomes a goal in life," essentially, a prize.
Brown said that the reward part of the brain, also dubbed the pleasure center, is an essential part of the brain needed to survive.
"It helps us recognize when something feels good," she said.
The drive to feel good around your intended mate may even be more powerful than the drive for sex, Brown said.
Intense romantic love could fade away
But once you've won over your love, does the feeling fade away?
Not completely, Aron said. In another study, he and his colleagues looked at MRI scans of 10 women and seven men who were married for an average of 21 years and claimed they were still intensively in love with their partners.
The researchers found that in each of these long-term lovers, brain regions were also activated when they looked at photos of their partners. Long-term love showed activity in the regions linked with attachment and liking a reward.
"For most people, the standard pattern is a gradual decline of passionate love, but a growth in bonding," Aron said.
That bonding allows for the partners to stay together long enough to have and raise children.
"Most mammals don't raise children together, but humans do," he said.
But the brain studies did suggest that love changes over time, Aron said.
"As long as love remains, we get used to the relationship, and we're not afraid our partner will leave us, so we're not as focused on the craving," he said.

Pass it on: Brain, not the heart, plays a major role in falling in love.

Source: http://m.livescience.com/18430-falling-love-brain.html

gottoboy:
Have you checked?

Listened to chosen one by T.S.B.... It's perfect... Love the piano that was added, makes sense.. I'll download the my life soon and others

Wisdomkosi:
insinuating that you should have brushed your teeth before now

well first ain't ur business wen I brush ma teeth secondly I didn't ask 4 a kiss and the odor came frm u...
Didn't want u to av a low self esteem

Lol... All am interested in, is hoping he isn't corrupt shikina

Wisdomkosi:
are you sure?

What are u insinuating?

Wisdomkosi:
So you never brush, I come kiss you

Well ain't got mouth disease

Just talk everything make I hear....

ba7man:
Only the undisciplined ones that will kick against this.

I've always said it that a lot of Nigerians still need koboko to reset their brains.

I'll follow up for dis

I totally agree with dis man... WAD was going well b4 u knw d rest

#President Muhammadu #Buhari has been called upon to re-introduce “War Against Indiscipline,” a programme he launched as a military Head of #State.

A retired general and former director at the Defence Headquarters, Brigadier-General Ayodele Ojo, made the appeal yesterday in an interview with one of the most widely read newspapers in Nigeria – Punch.

He said, “There is no better time than now to go after the people who have contributed, through corruption, to the rot in the country. We need to realise that four years is too short to make any meaningful impact in the war against corruption.


Buhari, therefore, needs to start now. He cannot afford to tarry or delay. I will like to go further by suggesting that the President should re-launch the War Against Indiscipline and corruption, which was aborted in 1985 (when he was overthrown in a military coup).

“During the presidential campaign, President Muhammadu Buhari promised to fight corruption. He once said that if we don’t kill corruption, corruption will kill us. We must therefore not be under any illusion that the war against corruption is going to be easy.


“It is very difficult for me to understand why some Nigerians are being sentimental about the current attempt to fight corruption. I want to plead with Nigerians to support and encourage this administration in its fight against corruption.”

Source :http://newsbeatportal.com/bring-back-war-against-indiscipline-ojo-tells-buhari/
CC: Lalasticlacla

I love dis man

#President #Muhammadu Buhari on Sunday August 23, 2015 elevated #corruption to a height where it stand on its own, terming it as the greatest #human rights violation ever.

According to a statement issued by his Senior Special Assistant on Media and Publicity, Mallam Garba Shehu, the President spoke at the opening of the 55th Annual General Conference of the Nigerian Bar Association in Abuja.

He said, “For the masses of our people, the millions still wallowing in want and diseases, corruption is a major reason why they cannot go to school; why they cannot be gainfully employed; and why there are few doctors, nurses and drugs in their hospitals and health centres.




“It is the reason why pensioners are not paid and potable water is scarce.

“In effect, corruption diverts public resources meant for millions of people into the private pockets of a greedy few, thereby causing a lot of suffering, deprivation and death.

“In my view, there can be no greater violation of human rights.

“Viewed in this way, I think we can all fully appreciate the gravity of this oppressive and destructive evil. This should rouse us to fight it with the same zeal and doggedness as we deploy in the defence of fundamental rights.”

Source:http://newsbeatportal.com/greatest-human-rights-violation-is-corruption-buhari/

Cc: Lalasticlacla

Just brushed ma teeth

Kul... What I learnt frm GMB "There can be no greater violation of human right as corruption"

This is nice..

This is serious o

I told dis op not to announce me... Sum people sef
Am a celebrity

What can i say...
How about gamble? Win a lottery?