Confirm ni

ok

Ok

Dead Team..; D

Lol they should roast them.

Ok.

Talkative.

ok.

Nawa o

Ok.

Ok o

Art Or Controversy?

Nigerian French Singer, Asa was pictured holding a cock – A male Chicken in a new picture.

The talented singer rocked her signature hairstyle in the black and white picture! Oh You probably thought of another meaning to the word ‘Cock’!
There you have it.

source== http://gistnaira.com/forum2_theme_112181946.xhtml?tema=3

Annie Bikini

Wife of Nigerian Music Legend, 2Face Idibia, Annie Idibia, is currently in the United States of America, where she is reportedly shooting a new movie.

The stunning actress, obviously decided to take a break from the movie set and spend little time with her kids. She is seen here with her lovely children as they go for a swim.

Hot mama in her bikini. Another photo below:

source== http://gistnaira.com/forum2_theme_112181946.xhtml?tema=4

Photo: When you are angry and your friend say SOMETHING FUNNY.

Lol gonna break is head off..

Source : http://guruswapaz.com

Things you can do to be more attractive :
Being attractive to men is much more than
having a pretty face. Apparently, men are
looking for more. To test this theory, we did a
quick survey, online and in personal
interviews, asking men what they consider
attractive in women.

Here are the six top characteristics that were
mentioned — one way or another — by nearly
all who were surveyed. These traits are what
respondents found attractive in women:

1. Self-confident

She knows who she is. She doesn’t need
anyone else to define her. She’s content to be
herself. She has values and standards and isn’t
afraid to stick by them. She’s not driven by
every wind and wave of popular culture. She’s
grounded in knowing what she stands for and
doesn’t apologize for it to anyone. She has a
strong faith in God. She’s not arrogant about
it, just quietly remains true to her beliefs and
allows others to do the same. She is more
concerned about others, including her
boyfriend, than herself. One man, describing
the woman he married, said, “Her moral
‘backbone’ and solid values were a hit with
me.” Being confident in who you are and
having your values in place can free you up to
care about others.

2. Adventuresome and fun

She’s game for an adventure which makes her fun to
be with. She isn’t afraid to try new things, go new
places and eat new foods. She doesn’t hesitate to learn
new things that we both find challenging and
interesting. For example, a pre-med student said of his
fiancé, “She was even willing to board a hot air
balloon without knowing I was going to propose to
her in midair.” (Click here to see this romantic event.)
Yes, men enjoy being with women who are willing to
try new adventures.

3. Feminine and pretty

She’s not obsessed over her looks. She fixes herself up
to look nice and is satisfied. When I’m with her I feel
like a real man. She doesn’t have a need to be
masculine, though she is strong and extremely
capable. Her femininity complements my masculinity.
She can look adorable in five-inch heels one minute
and equally charming in jogging shoes the next. She
can wear a dress with a swirly skirt as comfortably as
she wears everyday jeans. She’s not inclined to use
gutter talk. She knows how to smile and uses it often.
She simply knows how to be a lady.

4. Smart

She has prepared herself intellectually — educated but
not boastful about it. When we can talk freely about
what’s going on in the world, with both of us being
equally involved in the conversation, that’s a very
good thing. It’s not that she has to know about
everything; it’s that she wants to learn and finds
learning rewarding. That’s attractive.

5. Approachable and friendly

She gives me a glance when she sees me staring at
her, encouraging me with a slight flirtatious look. One
man who fell hook-line-and-sinker said, “Her down-
to-earth personality made it impossible for me to
resist.” Another husband said, “She laughed at my
jokes. She thought I was hilarious, and that stroked
my ego. It made me want to be with her.” Maybe our
Miss America contestant — mentioned earlier — made
guys feel that she was unapproachable — too good
for them. Nobody wants to be rejected, so guys
generally won’t risk it. Men need to feel invited by
your welcoming look and gestures. In other words,
being friendly is attractive to guys

source:- http://guruswapaz.com/forum2_theme_111123352.xhtml?tema=192

[b]Issues and policies

After six vigorous months of hard campaigning,
no one is in doubt as to who organised a more
issues-oriented canvassing of votes than the All
Progressives Congress (APC) candidate, Gen
Muhammadu Buhari. The issues were namely:
corruption. All in Nigeria agree that corruption
has taken a centre stage in Nigeria and the
question today is what aspect of Nigeria’s life has
not been corrupted. As the American statesman,
President Truman declared: “The buck stops
here,” meaning at his desk. The perception
throughout Nigeria is that President Goodluck
Jonathan is soft on corruption and it is Gen.
Buhari who will definitely tackle that monster to
extinction if elected president.
Nigerians also were impressed with Gen Buhari’s
policies on education, as his advocacy on this
sector is to reorganise the entire orientation of
our educational policy and direction to target
producing graduates that will be productive in
what oils a modern society. The simple meaning
of this is that men and women will be
technologically educated, be it in science, food
production, cash crop production, equipment
manufacturing etc. It is quite ironic that a
country such as ours, which continues to import
such basic food items as rice, beans, and flour
still enjoys the luxury of placing so much
premium on graduating more Theatre Arts
graduates than electronic engineers, or medical
doctors or nurses or mechanical technicians
ought to turn to Gen Buhari to pilot the affairs of
our dear nation. On health, Nigerians were
appalled when they were treated to a crass tele
infomercial that castigated the General for
sending his family to a Nigeria medical facility
than flying them to overseas. What the
producers of the infomercial failed to realise is
that that piece of information gained Gen.
Buhari more favourable rating that the
producers could ever imagined. Gen. Buhari
proposed a complete overhaul of the national
policy on health, which main plank is to take
health delivery to the location, where it is most
needed, i.e. to collaborate with states and local
governments to oversee health matters. The
Nigerian confidence index on this matter is so
heavily tilted in favour of Gen. Buhari for the
simple reason that he identifies with their
situation.
On agriculture, the administration of President
Goodluck Jonathan has presented this sector as
its prized jewel performance and cites the price
of rice as evidence that its policy on agriculture
is working. Again, it is not evenly spread, as the
policy is hardly felt in the entire southern
Nigeria. The East views palm production as its
index of agricultural revolution with nostalgia.
They remember the policy of Dr. Michael I.
Okpara on the farm settlements that effectively
acted as extension centres to encourage the
region to actively participate in cash crop
production. Just as the West views cocoa as the
main stay of the West economy when Nigeria
was viewed as the largest producer of the
product in the world. Today Cote d’Ivoire and
Brazil have vastly overtaken Nigeria in that
sector. But the Jonathan administration’s policy
on agriculture is to bombard us with endless
television commercials of fertilizer revolution,
farmers smart cards loan extension, imaginary
farmers engagement of workers totaling millions
and only points to one crop, rice as evidence
that this voodoo agric policy is working. Yet
Nigeria remains net importer of rice, palm oil,
wheat, beans and even meat.
Gen. Buhari gives a simple prescription on this
sector and promises to implement an
agricultural policy that will return our teeming
unemployed youths to food production. The
emphasis on viewing employment that targets
only white collar jobs in government, banks,
private businesses is patently misdirected which
makes the General Buhari option better for the
reason that once the orientation is established
that agriculture can be more rewarding in terms
of wealth as opposed to earning merger salaries
will definitely create more wealth for the nation.
The greatness of America is its agriculture and
the volume of food it produces.

Energy

General Buhari’s policy on this sector trumps
what President Goodluck Jonathan insist on
continuing. The president is bent on treading on
the same path of introducing ill digested policy
to privatise energy on three stage desirata of
distribution, transmission and production. This
laughable initiative is to start with distribution,
which is supposed to be the easiest of the three
stages. The truth is that for distribution to work
one must be in possession of what to distribute.
Nigeria has 2500mw – 3000mw of electricity
and our population is 180 million souls, just
compare that with South Africa population of 50
million with 44, 000mw of electricity. Let us
allow your own calculation guide you on these
figures.
Gen. Buhari, on the other hand, insists on
returning to the drawing board to devise a
completely new approach to our energy policy
and frowns at the idea of concessioning
electricity distribution to cronies of the
administration for massive exploitation of
Nigerians for undeserved massive profits at the
expense of Nigerians whose long earned
patrimony are placed at the hands of individuals,
who have made zero input either in the
equipments or plants to justify what they are
collecting as bills. Details can be read on the
economy that follows. So here, on policies and
issues Nigerians should vote for Buhari.
The economy
Nigeria’s economy today can only be described
as being in a state of depression. These
sentiments are now being echoed by the World
Bank and the International Monetary Fund
(IMF). These institutions until recently had hailed
Nigeria as one of the primary destination hubs
for foreign direct investments (FDI) in emerging
markets. The current federal administration is
very fond of phrases, such as transformation,
diversification, enabling environment, African’s
largest economy and agricultural revolution. The
only phrase that cannot be disputed is that

Nigeria is Africans largest economy. The nuance
in Nigeria being African’s largest economy is not
based on productivity but sadly on
consumption. As the most populated nation in
Africa by quite a large margin, Nigeria
consumption rate is obviously the highest.
Nigeria’s biggest problem is POWER. The
unavailability of consistent power supply to the
Nigerian society is the major roadblock to the
progression of the society. In the 21st century, a
nation without consistent communal power
supply has no chance of being economically
viable. This phenomenon will only worsen as
time elapses.
The foundation of a productive economy is
employment. Employment being the productive
engagement of a nation’s active populace.
Economists will concur that an ideal economic
models for any nation will include the
manufacturing and agricultural sectors of that
nation, accounting for the bulk of the productive
engagement of that nation’s workforce.

Manufacturing and agricultural industries both
have one major things in common-processing.
Processing requires electricity in constant
supply. No power supply means those two
sectors have no way to flourish in any
environment. A non-existent manufacturing and
agricultural sector in a society will result in
massive unemployment rates. Massive
unemployment rates leads to increase poverty
rates. Increased poverty rates leads to increased
demands on Nigeria’s welfare infrastructure.
Increased demands on a nation’s welfare
infrastructure results in imbalance of national
resource allocation. This crude analogy
hopefully depicts the domino effect of a “no
power supply” economy.
The administration will counter the above
paragraph by stating its power industry
privatisation initiative. To date, this privatisation
initiative cannot be considered a success
especially considering that the capacity of the
national grid has decreased since the inception
of this privatization initiative. Comparing the
potential gains of a private power sector that is
enjoyed by the wireless telecommunication
industry is like comparing fruits to meats.

Another indisputable fact is that
entrepreneurship is always a driving force to the
advancement of societies and can be extended
to humanity. Entrepreneurship drives
innovation, technology, productivity, efficiency,
employment and true competition to say the
least. The final beneficiary of entrepreneurship is
always the society as a whole. This
administration has done nothing to encourage
true entrepreneurship except through the
formation of an oligarch business infrastructure
where few organizations account for the
majority of the business activities that take place
in Nigeria. The scuttling of the entrepreneurial
spirit in Nigeria can again be traced primarily to
lack of power. The constant utilisation of
generators for power supply is not sustainable
economically in any environment. The
technology referred to as generator is termed as
a backup/emergency power solution. It was and
still not intended as a primary power solution.
As if power supply was not enough to contend
with, entrepreneurs in Nigeria are also faced
with a tedious and nefarious bureaucratic
infrastructure, a lending industry that ensures
their failure, a logistics structure that cannot be
accurately budgeted for and finally a workforce
that have questionable ethics culture.
The current administration in recent months
have harped on the need to diversify the
economy from an oil contrived economy to
more of a reliance on agricultural sector. This
sentiment, like most of this administrations
directives, is not original but instead steals from
some of Nigeria’s founding fathers directives
concerning the sustainability of Nigeria before
the discovery of oil and its revenue to benefits.
The true diversification of what should take place
in Nigeria’s economy is a movement to a private
sector-led economy as opposed to the
government centre economy which currently
exists. The oil sector drives the Nigerian
economic sector. An enabling business
environment must include consistent communal
power supply in Nigeria. A resultant effect would
result in the recall reaction of a relationship that
must exist between the private and government
sectors of Nigeria for the sustainability of Nigeria
especially for successive generations.
This administration’s courtship of Nigeria’s
economy has been abysmal. Its failure to have a
single focus to ensuring the realisations of
consistent power supply to Nigeria is a failure of
its fiduciary responsibility to the nation. The
administration has also presided over the
mammoth growth of all tiers of the government.
The economic hardship associated with funding
the different arms and tiers of the government
has put into question the economically solvency
of our sovereignty. A nation that appropriates 83
per cent of its revenue on recurrent expenditure
and mere 17 per cent to capital has zero chance
of sustaining any growth.
They have used Third Reich propaganda style to
hoodwink the Nigerian populace into believing
the nation was on the path of economic stability
instead of the true standing of the nation’s
economy, which is in dire straits. It seems like
the administration was hoping for a miracle to
change the fortunes of Nigeria. Nigerians should
accept that the only miracle that we can ensure
CHANGE is CHANGE . The other word for the
change is Buhari. So on 28th collect your family
and friends and go and vote for Buhari.
On family values

The social fabric of our society has witnessed a
decline that ought to be of major concern to
Nigerians who are looking at the moment and
should also look at the future. Due to the
reoccurring dislocation in economic well being
of families, our core family values have taken a
heavy beating. When the head of the family is
unable to earn enough income to provide the
basic necessities of life, stress, anxiety and
indiscipline take over and the result is quite
predictable in the overall wellbeing of a normal
family. Jonathan views our society enhancement
on huge investments on Nollywood who instead
of adopting the films produced emphasising on
wholesome values of honesty, on what is proper
and right, on encouragement that hard work
pays will rather script films of juju and magic,
raw envy and base promotion of imaginary
success that is obtained via dishonest means.
Gen. Buhari distances himself from even
dignifying the excessive use of dancing and
music as if the serious business of governance
should be reduced to such pedestal proclivities
Buhari advocates our return to basic family up
bring of honesty, hard work, good manners and
respect to elders. Nigerians should vote for
Buhari.

Transparency

Under Jonathan’s watch disinformation, lack of
transparency, outright lies have been elevated to
an art form that today in Nigeria not one single
data or information is relied up. Agencies of
government have graduated from individual
corruption to organised departmental
corruption and this has deeply eaten into the
entire body of our government. Nigerians were
shocked when the president held the view that
stealing is not corruption. Lack of transparency
has been the core reason we could not seriously
attract foreign investments and the often touted
propaganda of shouting by our government
officials that Nigeria is the number one
preferred destination of investors is again a
further misinformation that shades the true
situation. Gen. Buhari has pledged to run an
open and transparent administration that will
always inform Nigerians of the true situation of
things. Nigerians have been deceived by dressing
up falsely our present circumstance as far as our
economy is concerned. Wild promises are made
to win underserved popularity just to win votes.
After May 29, 2015, the exposure of the true
state of our finances, Nigerians will be in a state
of shock.

With oil prices plummeting everyday Nigerians
should vote Jonathan out so we can install a
purposeful serious government that can start
the earnest reconstruction of our society.
Nigerians want to be told the truth about the
extract state of our situation. Nigerians want a
situation where Emeka is treated the same way
Aliyu is treated the same Idowu is treated

Transparency suggests that an ohm-buds-man is
established to watch the activities of delivers of
justice, i.e. our justice system, collectors of
government revenues i.e. our customs and
excise, taxes etc. at least to maintain proper and
accurate monies accruing to the government.
Nigeria will need all it can to run social services
for the good of the people. Nigerians should
vote for Buhari so that we can start afresh to
revive and restart our pulverised society due to
unbridled corruption and total mismanagement.
Transparency frowns on disinformation. After
100 years of our troubled march to nationhood,
who could have imagined that a president that
should not introduce religious sentiments would
be the main promoter of such primordial
propaganda of painting a former head of state as
an agent of Islamisation of Christians in Nigeria.
That is crossing the lines of impropriety. If
Buhari had wished he could have descended to
the president’s level by suggesting that Jonathan
is on a vanguard to Christianise Nigeria. No
same Nigerian can buy into such idea that
Islamisation or Christianisation is the problem of
today’s Nigeria as we have co-habited this space
for the past 100 years tolerating each other on
our religious diversities. For the avoidance of
doubt, Buhari is not and will not entertain the
mixture of religion and human rights in his
determination to uplift Nigeria.

My final take is my earnest plea to Nigerians to
go out on March 28, 2015 and cast their votes
for General Muhammadu Buhari on the core
reason that compared with President Goodluck
Jonathan he is clearly more capable as a leader
to pilot the affairs of Nigeria at this period of our
national circumstance.[/b]

source :- http://sunnewsonline.com/new/?p=110953

source :- http://guruswapaz.com/forum2_theme_111123351.xhtml?tema=407

Fire on Thursday gutted a part of the Federal Capital
Territory High Court in Maitama, Abuja.

The fire, which was said to have lasted for about two
hours destroyed completely the equipment,
documents and other office items in the Probate
Section of the court.

The fire incident which was suspected to have been
caused by power surge, started at about 4.30pm and
was put out at about some minutes past 6pm.

The information officer of the court, Mrs. Tabita
Kangiwa, who spoke with our correspondent
confirmed the incident.

She said, “All I can tell you now is that the fire affected
the Probate Section of the court. I had gone home
when I was called back to the office because of the
incident.

“I learnt the Chief Judge and the Chief Registrar were
still in court when the smoke was observed at the
Probate Section. The fire has been put out now, may
the details will be out tomorrow (Friday).”

The court had already slated Tuesday for the
valedictory court session for the retirement of the
Chief Judge of the FCT High Court, Justice Ibrahim
Bukar.

Source:- http://www.punchng.com/news/fire-guts-fct-high-courts-probate-section/

The Presidential candidate of the All Progressives
Congress, Maj. Gen. Muhammadu Buhari(retd.), has
said he is not in the race for power or money.
He says he is in the race in response to the yearnings
of Nigerians for an improvement on their lives and the
betterment of Nigeria.

Buhari said this in Abuja on Thursday in what was said
to be his last media briefing before the crucial election.
He said Saturday’s election presents Nigerians a great
opportunity to end impunity and incompetence in
governance.

The APC candidate noted that 16 years under the
Peoples Democratic Party remained a story of despair,
despondency, disillusionment and pervasive fear,
caused by unprecedented insecurity.
He said the basic functions of the government such as
the security, welfare and happiness of the citizens
appeared only on the pages of newspaper.

According to him, it is morally wrong for any
government that has woefully failed in these basic
responsibilities to demand or expect another mandate
from the disillusioned citizens of Nigeria.
Buhari said, “I am not contesting this election because

I want power and money. I am doing so because
Nigerians believe I have what it takes to achieve the
much-needed change. When the people express
confidence in your ability and integrity to lead them,
you have a responsibility to answer the clarion call to
national service.

“The presidential election this Saturday, March 28,
2015, presents a great opportunity for Nigerians to
come out en-masse and vote to remove an
incompetent government from office. The beauty of
democracy is that it gives power to the people to
change the government peacefully.

“The PDP administration has exhausted all its goodwill
and lost all the argument on performance and
competence and is, as a result, seeking to retain power
at all costs, regardless of performance, which is a
shameless reflection of desperation and greed for
power.

“A government that abandons its citizens to their fates
has no reason to remain in office a day longer than
necessary.”

Source:- http://www.punchng.com/news/im-not-in-this-race-for-power-money-buhari/

Source:- http://guruswapaz.com/forum2_theme_111123351.xhtml?tema=405