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KashyBaby:Kachybaby I kno u won't listen...but the better for u. Well if dts wat make yu happy to enjoy. |
The warrior is noble and strong. His resolve is
firm and his commitment is total. His is to kill, to
shed blood and to be killed. His is to die for his
king and for a worthy cause. His is to protect and
lay down his life for his faith, his nation, his
people and his loved ones.
What manner of men are these whose spirit speak
of such valour and nobility? Consider the ancient
Spartans and the Roman warriors of old. Consider
the fearsome Vikings who believed that it was a
curse to die a peaceful death and that the only
way to heaven was to die violently and heroically
in fearsome battle. Consider the greatest of all
warriors that ever lived, the noble and gallant
Achilles.
Consider Alexander the Great who conquered the
world with his sword. Consider King David, the
greatest of all the kings of Israel, who was a man
of blood and war and yet whom God so loved and
who loved God more than any other.
Consider David’s “strongmen” who stood with
him through thick and thin and who fought for
and protected him to the very end. Consider their
gallant captain, the mighty Joab and the others,
Abishai, Asahel, Eleazer, the Tachomonite,
Shammah, Benaiah, Eliam, Igal and Uriah the
Hittite.
These were David’s “strongmen”: all great and
valient men of war whose courage was legendary
and whose loyalty to their God and their King was
unflinching and unquestionable.
Consider Shaka the Zulu, Beowulf the Nordic king
and William Wallace the liberator of Scotland.
Consider King Henry V of England who routed the
French at the battle of Agincourt even though he
was outnumbered by three men to one.
Consider Julius Caesar who came, who saw and
who conquered. Consider the great Heracles who
was a descendant of the mighty Hercules himself.
Consider Spartacus, who turned slaves into men.
Consider Samson, who slew a troop with the jaw
bone of an ass and yet who fell at the touch of a
woman.
Consider Gideon who slew the Midianites, Jeptha
who sacrificed his own daughter, Joshua who
brought down the walls of Jericho and Jehu, who
drove his chariot like a madman, who slew the
witch-Queen Jezebel and who fulfilled prophesy
by ensuring that the dogs ate her flesh and licked
her blood in the valley of Jezreel.
Consider those that laid down their lives for our
great and noble faith: Paul of Tarsus, the greatest
of all the apostles, who brought the glorious
gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ to the Gentiles
and to the wider world.
Peter the disciple, who became the rock on whom
the Church of God was built. Abraham, Isaac,
Jacob, Joseph, Moses, Samuel, Stephen, Isaiah,
Elijah, Daniel, John and all the other disciples and
prophets of old.
For martyrs and heroes that lived and died for
God are also gallant warriors who feared not
death and who stood firm to the end in defence of
their faith.
Consider George Washington who led his troops
into battle and whose war cry was “victory or
death”. Consider the charge of the Light Brigade,
the courage of the 600, at the battle of Balaclava
in the fields of the Crimea. Consider the Ikemba,
Emeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu, who resisted genocide
and who established Biafra. Consider Isaac Boro,
the champion of the Delta, who rejected tyranny
and who fought for his people. Consider Ken
Saro-Wiwa whose prose moved mountains and
who refused to bow to a dictator. Consider
Moshood Abiola, who defied the oppressor and
who died a martyr.
Consider Patrice Lumumba who died for his
country, John Jerry Rawlings who liberated a
generation, Thomas Sankara who stood for Africa
and Malcom X who brought dignity to his people.
Consider Robespierre, Marat and the heroes of the
French revolution who defied kings and queens
and who watered the tree of liberty with blood.
Consider Muammar Ghaddafi, who empowered his
people, Gamal Abdel Nasser, who gave hope to
the Arab, Fidel Castro, who broke the yoke of
bondage and Nelson Mandela who brought joy to
millions. Consider Toussaint L’Ouverture who
freed the slaves of Haiti and who established a
proud black nation.
Consider General Lee at the battle of Gettysburg,
Oliver Cromwell at the battle of Nasby, Horatio
Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar and King
Leonidas, with his gallant “300”, at the battle of
Thermopylae. Consider Generals Marshal, Patton,
Eisenhower, Rommel and MacArthur in the great
battles of the Second World War. Consider the
“Black Scorpion”, General Benjamin Adekunle, with
his 3rd Marine Commando at the Battle of Ore.
Consider Zhukov at the siege of Leningrad and his
courageous exploits at the battle of Moscow.
Consider Bernard Montgomery, with his fearless
“Desert Rats”, at the battle of Alamein, Charles De
Gaulle at the siege of Paris and Chang Kai-Shek
in the war against Japan. Consider Attila the Hun,
Ghengis Khan, Peter the Great, Richard the Lion-
heart, Salahudeen the Compassionate, Katsumoto
the Samurai, Hannibal of Carthage and Hector of
Troy.
Consider our gallant amazons and female
warriors of old- Boadicea of East Anglia, Joan
D’Arc of France, Elizabeth 1 of England, Amina of
Zaria, Moremi of Ife, Golda Meir of Israel, Margret
Thatcher of Great Britain, Indira Ghandi of India,
Queen Idia of Benin, Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan,
Queen Esther of the Medes and Persians,
Cleopatra of the Blue Nile and Egypt and Yaa
Asantewaa of the Ashanti Kingdom.
Consider Generals Foche and Hague at the battle
of the Somme. Consider George Armstrong Custer
at the battle of the Little Big Horn, the Duke of
Wellington at the battle of Waterloo and Napoleon
Bonaparte, in his full glory and power, at the
battle of Marengo.
Had these great men and women all not stood
their ground and had they all not played their role
in our collective history, where would the world
be today? They sacrificed their today so that we
may have our tomorrow.
They lived and died for the sake of others and
asked for only one thing in return: that their
names should live forever and that we should
never forget their noble deeds and their worthy
sacrifices.
And we must not forget, nay we dare not forget,
for as Martin Luther King once said “if a man is
not ready to die for something, then he is not
worthy of living for anything”. The warrior is
prepared to die for his cause. That is what makes
him so noble and that is why he will always have
a special place in our hearts.
May the spirit of the warrior and selfless courage
fill us all and, like the true warriors that we are
meant to be, when the angel of death comes may
the Lord give us the strength and boldness to
look at him fearlessly in the face and treat him
with the contempt and disdain that he deserves-
knowing that he has lost his sting and that, by
the power of Christ Jesus, he has been conquered
and crushed.
When the dark angel comes, as come he must for
us all, let us be men and let us die a good death,
not cringing and crying like puppies, but like true
warriors, fighting to the bitter end. For it is never
for the warrior to ask the why: it is only for the
warrior to do or die.
The warrior does not vanish into the night. The
warrior will not go down without a fight.
• Fani-Kayode, a former Minister of Aviation,
writes from Abuja |
Fellow Nigerians, please take this piece as a
rhetorical question that requires no answer. I’ve
always said that an average Nigerian is an expert
in conspiracy theories and there is never a limit or
end to the thesis we conjure from time to time.
Please, flash back to just some months ago, at
the peak of the PDP gragra, General Muhammadu
Buhari was completely ruled out of the race for
reasons ranging from the sublime to the
ridiculous. He was supposed to be suffering from
all sorts of terminal ailments and even described
as brain dead by some uncharitable souls. The
doomsday prophets did not appear to reckon with
the great man’s personality, integrity and
perseverance. They also seemingly dismissed out
of hand, the yearning of most Nigerians for
change from whatb they perceived to be a corrupt
and inept regime. But it would seem a miracle
has occurred so soon and a Lazarus has been
raised from the dead.
Since winning the election, we have moved from
those old tales to new ones. Buhari is now said
to be slow, even slower than the snail or tortoise
because of our penchant for being in a hurry and
rushing to nowhere. The same accusers would
have accused him of being too dictatorial if he
was too fast and decided to choose his team in a
jiffy without making wide consultations and
investigations about those to be chosen and
those to be discarded. It should have been clear
to all that there would be many deserving and
worthy candidates for the post of cabinet
ministers because Nigeria is indeed a country
blessed with abundant gifted and talented human
resources. Any selection process was bound to be
complicated if not long drawn out because of this
fact and not simply because of the President
Buhari’s quest to find champions for his anti-
corruption crusade who would not themselves be
smeared or tainted by allegations or whiffs of the
noxious odour of corruption. Besides there was
also the fact that the President had to cater for
the various vested interests and balance those
interests in the overall interest of the nation. No
mean feat when dealing with a rich coalition and
amalgamation of strong political Parties and
personalities.
I have read all manner of comments since early
this week when the initial ministerial list was
publicly disclosed by the Senate President, Bukola
Saraki. Some said President Buhari had wasted
four months to pick his cabinet since all he done
was to come up with the names of mostly people
that had initially been touted as potential
ministers after the President had been elected.
The usual talebearers therefore saw nothing good
in the selection. They claimed there were no
youths and wrote off the much older nominees as
being too geriatric to govern a nation that
requires all the energy it can muster. There are
cries from women’s groups that women have
been marginalised and mistreated because only 3
of the 21 nominees are women.
Those who championed the cause of technocrats
believe that the President has failed them becasue
there are no visible technocrats amongst those
nominated. The truth is that this is only a partial
list and some of these concerns, even if genuine,
may be subsequently dealt with when the final
line-up is published. Again what I can discern is
that we are too hasty in arriving at unjust
accusations and conclusions. We should exercise
patience and restraint and wait for the President
to put his team together and explain why he has
chosen those people.
Furthermore, some of the nominees were accused
of unbridled corruption by fiat even if they’ve not
been prosecuted, tried or convicted. The armchair
critics lampooned President Buhari’s anti-
corruption stance as fake or, at the very least,
weak and ineffective. I’m sure they wouldn’t mind
if Buhari unilaterally arrest supposed criminals
and flings them into jail or executes them without
trial. I have followed the raging debates on the
ministerial nominees with keen interest and my
conclusion is that the arguments and furore
demonstrates that we do not really know what we
want most times as a people. It seems to me
that we are myopic in outloook and can only see
the short run, the smaller pictture.
We seem to lack the vision of a people committed
to a distant future of development and success in
our collective national endeavours, a commitment
to long term goals and aspirations that sees us
cultivate and develop the present crop of talents
so that we can birth greater giants in the future.
I reached the simple conclusion that many of the
commentators hardly knew or understood the
issues at stake. They are super human beings
who know everything but have forgotten the man
on the hot seat is likely to know what most of us
don’t. He has access to privileged and
confidential information that would have informed
the choices that he eventually made. I will
continue to plead that we tarry awhile before we
begin to write off this President.
This is an unusual leadership at an unusual
period of our national existence. There is no
gainsaying the fact that there has been great rot
and decay in our polity. Too many of our worn-
out institutions had virtually collapsed and a
reasonable, dedicated and meticulous leader
would need to study the situation a bit more
before arriving at critical decisions such as those
that administer this country with him.
This is not to say governance should take eternity
to kick-start things but we have to wait a bit and
see the direction this government is headed. I
confess that I have previously had cause to call
on the President to name his Ministers quickly so
that the business of government can continue in
earnest and the speculations and suspense
engendered by the failure to do so would be laid
to rest.
More importantly the legal and constitutional
implications of not governing with Ministers was
becoming an issue which was an unnecessary
distraction and was unfortunately detracting from
the patently obvious good work that this
adminstration has been doing and the remarkable
progress made in such a short time. The
President decided to take his time but thankfully
we are now where we are and everything is now
a matter of history.
Now that President Buhari has picked about half
of his men and women, I’m one of those looking
forward to some blistering pace of action soon.
I’m certain it will happen once the Senate
confirms the Ministers and President Buhari is
able to allocate and fill up key position.
The hues and cries about the Ministerial
appointments are diverse but I’m sure they would
subside once we take time to study the great
individuals saddled with the task of restoring
hope, stamina and dignity to our nation. As I have
said clearly on social media, I’m reasonably
impressed with the list of Minsters released so
far. Most of them are the people that I have
previously suggested are worthy material for the
noble assignment that the President seeks to
entrust them with. They have already proven
themselves in previous national asignemnts and in
some cases stood firm and supportive of the
President in his leadership of the change that
Nigerians craved for. In essence, the nominees
are distinguished men and women of substance
and intellect. It is my hope and expectation that
in alloting them portfolios President Buhari will
put round pegs in round holes and not seek to
assign them to positions where they are not best
suited.
I’m happy to see such big brands like Audu
Ogbeh a former Minister of yesteryears who
handled both the Communications and Steel
Development portfolios at different times betwen
1982 and 1983. He became a farmer afterwards
and was a great achiever and significant success
in that field until he became Chairman of the PDP
in 2001. He suspended his activities but returned
to his first love when he resigned from the Party
chairmanship in 2005. He still has a lot to
contribute because his knowledge of the
Agricultural sector in Nigeria is astonishing.
I was privileged to watch him in action shortly
before the inauguration and I marvelled at the
extent of his knowledge as to what needed to be
done to fix our agricultural sector and return
Nigeria to its enviable status as a foremost
agrarian nation and remove our dependency on
the monoproduct known as crude oil. There is the
quintet of five former governors led by Dr
Ogbonnaya Onu, the first Governor of Abia State
from between 1992 and 1993. Other Governors
who are the product of this current Republic are
Dr Chris Ngige of Anambra State, Babatunde
Fashola SAN of Lagos State, Rotimi Amaechi of
Rivers State and Kayode Fayemi of Ekiti State.
Dr Ogbonnaya Onu made a first class degree in
Chemical Engineering from the University of Lagos
and is an alumnus of the renowned University of
Claifornia, Berkeley, where he obtained his Ph.D
in Chemical Engineering. He lectured at the
University of Port Harcourt and is a Fellow of
several Enmgineering Societies in Nigeria. He is
passionate about using technology as a tool for
national development and during his tenure as a
governor established a Technology Village in his
State and introduced free computers into schools.
Dr Chris Ngige is a medical doctor who rose to
become a Deputy Director in the Federal Ministry
of Health before retiring to join politics. He
distinguished himself as a medical doctor and as
a governor and naturally had a predilection for
medical projects during his tenure as governor.
Babatunde Fashola SAN, needs no introduction to
Nigerians. A distinguisghed Senior Advocate of
Nigeria, he has a cult following because of the
strides and advances he made whilst he was a
two term Governor of Lagos State. He continued
the work of his illustrious predecessor, Asiwaju
Bola Ahmed Tinubu, in changing the face of
Lagos State into a cosmopolitan city that would
rival any city in developing countries of the world
whilst at the same time also continuing to
increase the internally generated revenue of the
State.
The fire brand known as Rotimi Amaechi also
needs no introduction to Nigerians. He was one
of the prime arrowheads of the change movement
and indeed it was his resolute courage at the
Nigeria’s Governor’s Forum which was the major
platforms for change. His reform agenda in
Rivers State and the progress made by that State
in the areas of infrastructural development and
education cannot be overemphasised. Last
Sunday, his name went viral on Twitter as
Nigerians poured encomiums and paid special
tribute to his rare courage in the face of raw
intimidation. He remains the catalyst for change
and a quintessential pride of APC who must be
protected from the PDP apparatchik who may
wish to take their pound of flesh when screening
begins next week.
Dr Kayode Fayemi is a graduate of History,
Politics and International Relations from the
Universities of Lagos and Ife respectively. He
holds a Doctroate degree in war studies from the
world acclaimed Kings College of the University of
London. Dr Fayemi is a guru in foreign relations
and international community and was a
successful Governor of Ekiti State who brought
much needed development to that State with his
distinct style of refinement.
Senator Hadi Sirika is a pilot who has a
longstanding passion for aviation. He was a
member of the Senate Committee on aviation and
was known for his forthrightness in discussions
about Nigeria’s almost comatose aviation sector
and what is needed to resucitate and revamp the
sector. A credible person he has long been a
staunch supporter of President Buhari who he
regards as his mentor.
The three women nominated by President Buhari
namely, Senator Aisha Jummai Al-Hassan, Amina
Mohammed and Kemi Adeosun are all
distinguished women of integrity in their own
right.
Senator Aisha Al-Hassan, a lawyer by profession,
was a former Attorney – General of Taraba State
and eventually retired as Chief Registrar of the
High Court of the Federal Capital Territory. She
became a Senator in 2011 and contested for the
post of Governor of taraba State in 2015 but lost.
Amina Mohammed was until her nomination the
United Nation’s Secretary-General’s Special
Adviser on Post-2015 Development Planning. She
has been involved in the management of more
than US$1 billion debt relief funds in Nigeria and
has had the unique position of having served 3
Nigerian Presidents during the current political
dispensation. She has worked in projects
involving reduction in pocverty and gender and
education in both Nigeria and at the United
Nations. She has also been involved in a multi-
disciplinary firm of engineers and quantity
surveyors.
Mrs Kemi Adeosun was previously commissioner
for Finance in Ogun State under Governor Ibikunle
amosun. Indeed she had been nominated to
retain her position until she was nominated by
President Buhari. Mrs Adeosun is an Accountant
who has worked at senior managerial level in the
United Kingdom and Nigeria. She has been
routinely involved in finance and financial mattrers
for more than a decade.
Space and time won’t allow me to go on but
there is always another chance in the future. Even
at this juncture, President Buhari has shown the
true stuff of a born again democrat with his deft
moves especially his latest working relationship
with the National Assembly. I’m sure he has more
jokers in the pack! |
The deadly stampede last month in Mina, outside
Saudi Arabia's holy city of Mecca killed at least
1,453 people during the hajj, a new tally by the
Associated Press showed on Friday, making it the
deadliest event to ever strike the annual
pilgrimage.
The previous deadliest-ever incident happened in
1990, when a stampede killed 1,426 people.
AP’s count which was based on casualty figures
from affected countries is 684 higher than Saudi
Arabia's official tally of 769 killed and 934 injured
in the September 24 disaster.
Saudi officials, who could not be immediately
reached for comment yesterday had previously
said their tally remained accurate, though an
investigation into the causes of the tragedy is
ongoing.
Saudi Authorities have not updated their casualty
toll since September 26, two days after the
disaster.
The AP figure comes from statements and
officials' comments from 19 of the over 180
countries that sent citizens to the five-day annual
pilgrimage.
Authorities have said the September 24 crush and
stampede occurred when two waves of pilgrims
converged on a narrow road, causing hundreds of
people to suffocate or be trampled to death.
Iran said it had 465 pilgrims killed, while Egypt
lost 148 and Indonesia 120.
Others include India with 101, Nigeria with 99,
Pakistan with 93, Mali with 70, Bangladesh with
63, Senegal with 54, Benin with 51, Cameroon
with 42, Ethiopia with 31, Sudan with 30, Morocco
with 27, Algeria with 25, Ghana with 12, Chad
with 11, Kenya with eight and Turkey with three.
Hundreds remain missing, according to these
countries.
Shiite power Iran, Sunni Saudi Arabia's Mideast
rival has blamed the disaster on the kingdom's
"mismanagement" and accused Riyadh of a
cover-up, saying the real death toll exceeds
4,700, without providing evidence to support the
claim.
Iran has called for an independent body to take
over planning and administering the five-day hajj
pilgrimage, required of all able Muslims once in
their lifetimes.
But the ruling Al Saud family likely would never
give up its role in administering the holy sites,
which along with Saudi Arabia's oil wealth gives
it major influence in the Muslim world.
King Salman himself is known as the Custodian
of the Two Holy Mosques.
Only on Thursday, the National Hajj Commission
of Nigeria (NAHCON) revised upward Nigeria’s
death toll to 99. It said 42 Nigerian pilgrims were
injured and 214 others missing after the
stampede at Mina.
The Commissioner Planning, Research Statistic
Information and Library Service (PRSILS) of the
commission, Dr. Saleh Okenwa told reporters in
Makkah on Thursday that the total number of
Nigerians affected in the incident was 355.
He however insisted that those missing cannot be
declared dead, since identification of those
affected were still being collated by the Saudi
Arabian health authorities in conjunction with
Nigerian and other health officials.
When asked about the fate of the missing, the
commissioner said: “In the early days people
expressed hope but the hope is weaning. We
cannot declare those missing as dead since there
is no evidence to state that they have been
confirmed dead."
Following deaths from the stoning of devil, Emir
of Kano, Muhammed Sanusi II stated that the
ritual was not compulsory.
The Emir who quoted several verses of the Qur’an
and the sayings of Prophet Muhammad (SAW)
added: “refusal to even perform the stoning of
devil rituals does not in any way invalidate one’s
Hajj.
“During the era of Prophet Muhammad (SAW), he
permitted pilgrims who came on camels to stay in
Makkah after Arafat, instead of staying in Mina
and sleeping at Muzdalifa.
“So, if the Prophet could give such grace to some
people, just to protect their animals, why didn’t
our scholars educate our people properly to avoid
this untoward hardship and deaths.
“Therefore, it will be part of my recommendations
to the federal government that, if we cannot get
accommodation close to Jamrat where the Arabs
reside in Mina, then this year may be the last
time we will sleep in Mina and Muzdalifa because
we want to stone the devil.
“Besides that, if one deliberately refuses to even
perform the stoning of the devil rituals, all he
needs to do is to slaughter a ram. So, if this is
the situation, why do we go and suffer and die
instead of sacrificing a ram?
“As is it presently, sleeping in Mina and Muzdalifa
is not backed by any Hadith or verse of the
Qur’an. So, why do we continue to do it?” |
KashyBaby:kashybaby kashybaby kashybaby how many times did I call u...k o u mean calling is boring well I kno ur type but nevertheless no matter what has happened to ur past rlship u need a hand to hold. Then on u been busy pls ur family members ar more important o cos one day bizy bizy go end o then ur family wl always b there fo u. |
KashyBaby:Not even ur guy? Ur family member? Ur colleagues or course mate if u ar a student...there shu be pls review ur ansa. |
All ds babes wey keep typing none none...ar u ppu sure of what u typed. Is dt u don't a guy or the guy do more of the calling. Or its an invitation dt u babes ar single and bored. |
SELENAqueensy:Are you sure? |
omotolly22:Are u sure... abi na im number be customer care number? |
KashyBaby:Are u sure? Even one... |
Must I av credit before I make d call each day? |
Juliaann:Those whose own end in marriage. |
Spaxon:U can whatsup d cake to me tru..08030711384 |
Spaxon:OYO fo mi b dt...there is God ooooo |
Uniqueness01:Obe be dt ooooo....u ar unique in ur look indeed. |
Ase eyi Owun... |
viclawz:Bros y u copy wetin dey ma mind...I give u excellent. |
Spaxon:HBD.. send our cake and drink abeg. Like we go chop..don't mind me o long life and prosperity. |
Na our corrupt leader cause all ds...if we don advance pass SA na big Broda dem fo dey call us. Now Naija don turn yeye even ant go talk. Dough his talk make sense Y TB can't tell us d exact place da girls dey. |
Every first week of October 5th- 9th, to be precise is set aside to celebrate cuatomers the king.. this is a period most banks, institutions and organization use to show appreciation to their esteemed customers. That is why if u enter some few bank this week, u wl see a little diff decoration of the bank, sweet, drinks and candies for the customers. Its also an avenue for the institutions to have feed back from their customers and improve better in service. Nlanders let rate my bank and ur bank...I believe an average Nlander has an account; so do the rating with ds: 5--------------Execellent 4----------_---Best 3---------------Good 2----------------Average 1----------------Poor. Let me start the rating... I used UBA I give them 4. |
morning all... |
zoelife:Oto oro ....true talk dear. |
Godfullsam:Bros money is good...can u imagine David sleeping wt ds lady older dn him. Yet ladies wl b saying men ar wicked...am not surprise sha. In Tupac voice get money f^^×k bitches and in Davido voice owonikoko.. Olorun ma fi owo won wa. |
rawpadgin:How pls? |
olajorn:My Oga if u really love her and she is urs waiting wl worth it..its not the period of ur waiting that matter. What matter most is that she become urs one day as a wife. So pls wait...Ludlum said in his book mattarase cycle am not sure if I get dt spelling well...dt waiting as a CIA agent is a great weapon. |
lampardizik:May u find, i just pray u won't break her heart or vice versa. |
olajorn:Just move slowly with her as a friend, since that is what she want for now. Later on u may win her by be a good and trusted friend. Most ladies prefer a guy dey can call friend and trust. |
This thread is for the heart broken ladies and guys, those facing one challenges or the other in their relationship. Please note am not a consultant in this ar ea I just feel when we put our experience and stories of pain and gain together som1 out there wl receive the help they need. There is nothing as powerful as emotions and feelings sometime we have everything of life, the best life can offer but when that space in our heart is not fill or occupy by the special person wl desire is like nothing els in this world matter. As a young man and ladies btw the age rank I believe wl av experienced one heart break or the other, and if not there is tendency one wl do am not praying for that sha, I believe with this thread many heart wl be heal and any relationship at the brink can be restore so pls the rule is a mature advice is welcome and no insult, let respect one another. Let get the ball rolling....my story...It happened 3yrs ago when I met this lady on the counter then as a cashier in one of Nig.bank...before now I av fasted for 7days following the ODM directive asking God to give me the bone of my bone with d type Of lady with a name that start with B...so u can imagine my happiness when the lady walked to my stance to make a payment to her younger Broda bearing the exact name I desire sharply I collected her number believing she is my heartrob. Like that the relationship started in Feb 12 2010. I won't bug u wt all d pains and gain I encountered during d relationship but one thing is sure wl ar able to conquered our challenges is like we are meant to be wt family issues and so many we ar bn envy by so many after I met wt her pastor and mine; then golden rule no sex before marriage was also adhere to...so all was going well until Feb 14 2013...on this day her church organized a val program fo d youths and as an exco in the sch fellowship she has to go..my ppu na my ex waka go to church; on return she came with a cake and a bottle of wine from diff guys since den the relationship went from sweetness to sour, we dont longer dance togeda to d same music cos miseries filled our heart, we dt, we are once a victor and conquerors of love become d victims...d rest as we use to say is now history as she quit the rlship as result of one the guy who later i learnt was a pilot,on July 24 2013. It is not a easy thing to be heart broken..at that stage of life nothing else in life is meaningful..I lost my sense of reasoning it was jus God dt help me out and words of courage from victim of love and those who have pass tru d same stage of life. So this is d reason behind this thread to help that lady and the guy who ar facing the backside of love and who shed tears every second as a result of heart break...dt sis who has put all she can but yet the guy chose another instead of her...likewise dt guy whose dream is to marry dt pretty and sexy lady but unfortunately she prefer doro rich. |
mytime24:Guess u av read such or seen it somwhere bfo now..nevertheless giv credit to the person is not easy to com up wt such. |
Enoquin:Thank you. |
The UK National Crime Agency (NCA) has
disclosed that their agents began a
corruption probe of Nigeria’s former
Petroleum Minister, Diezani Alison-Madueke, in
2013. The ongoing investigation led to the arrest
two days ago of Mrs. Alison-Madueke, who has
shuttled between the UK and a few European
countries since her cabinet post came to an end
with the electoral defeat of former President
Goodluck Jonathan. The former minister was
released on bail after several hours of
questioning, but UK authorities have confiscated
her international passport to ensure she does not
flee the country. In a recent update on their website, the UK National Crime Agency revealed that they began investigating Mrs. Alison-Madueke under the auspices of the Proceeds of Crime Unit (POCU) of the London Metropolitan police. The agency added that all four persons arrested across London with Mrs. Alison-Madueke were granted conditional police bail pending the outcome of ongoing investigations in the UK and abroad. The update on the NCA website did not name the accused persons, but a source within the Nigerian Presidency told SaharaReporters that they believe some of the other suspects are Mrs. Alison-Madueke’s relatives who may have rendered one assistance or another to her in the laundering of significant amounts through UK banks and other financial institutions. |
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