₦airaland Forum

Nov 27, 2013 –
An unusual birth was witnessed yesterday in a remote city in Ekiti State.
In Ogotun Ekiti, a small town located inside the Ekiti SW LGA, residents were thrown into chaos after a viral story of a goat that gave birth to a human-like baby.
The strange occurrence happened in Lori Oke village, a remote area located 10 km from Ogotun town.
Sunday Ogunmeji, the spokesperson for the community told NAN that a pastor, Daniel Odedele helped in delivering the goat of the strange creature.
“After watching the goat labour for several hours, the pastor took pity on it and courageously pulled the baby out, only for it to turn out to be human-like. The `baby’ had all the features of a human being such as human face, head, hair, female genitals, two legs and two arms with hoofs.
“However, the human-like baby died at about noon as a result of lack of care as the crowd merely trooped there to watch rather than to attempt to save its life,’’Ogunmeji said.
According to News Agency of Nigeria, an Okada rider who witnessed the strange birth said the mother goat immediately ran away on sighting the strange human-like baby she delivered.
He said the area residents were thrown into confusion on hearing the news.
Local security agents were alerted and after 2 hours on the run, the mother goat was recaptured in the bush.

Mummy's boy
Food is good and important but that's not in the top ten qualities of a wife material.
Ask those whose marriage is still waxing strong after 20 years.
Also ask divorced ladies who are great cooks

What a waste! They should have given me that money to turn lives around &then i'll bless them in return so they can live happily ever after

Wow.
A good excuse to drive the other two wives packing

Help from Nairaland quack doctors?
Just say goodbye to the whole 'thing'

Help from Nairaland quack doctors?
Just say goodbye to the whole 'thing'

Pamper ko, huggies ni

Why are you making extra effort to list them? Seems you are interested in making the list.

voltron: The Truth is many Politicians like using viagra or other stimulants to make sure they bang every kobo from the yansh they paid so much for.. it is this trend that exposes them to heart failure or other similar conditions.

The truth indeed! Are you one of them?

Kanye looks cool while Kim looks thrashy

Front page news.
But wait o, more info pls like the name &location of the church etc so we can upgrade

Abortion isn't ok but is better than this. The baby shd have been aborted a day after fornication

First photo looks like a vampire clip.

Alfa Seltzer: wedding is a choice.

Nothing stops two adults from coming together and forming a family.

what?

May God continually expose all hidden things.

Not necessarily better but better

Why? Do you want to become an atheist?
Anyway, since they don't believe in God, they might not believe in weddings. Are they related? Well, you tell me.

Pls who's Karen?

Glad to hear he's ok. The president should face pressing national issues like power and unemployment and ignore sahara reporters. Everyone knows them.

Guys do you remember the story of Miss Sahhara, a Nigerian man who changed himself into a woman few years back? In case you missed the story, read it here.

He was originally born Oche Clifford in Nigeria but he escaped to London where he changed his sex to that of a woman through a series of medical operations and hormone therapy.

His new name is Miss Sahhara. He currently lives in London, UK as a free woman.

He took to Twitter yesterday to narrate his ordeal in Nigeria.

See his tweet below:

Oche Clifford also released an article to mark the Transgender Day of Remembrance.

In the article, the singer/model narrated how he was harassed and imprisoned in Nigeria for being a transgendered man.Oche Clifford said he even tried to commit suicide.

Read the article below:

” I am standing in front of the mirror looking at my reflection. Tears of joy trickle down my rouged cheek before going on stage.

I am in tears because I just can’t believe how realistic my dreams have become. I am a woman! Living my life freely. Accepted and respected for my achievements as a model and a performer.

My fellow transgendered sisters and brothers paved this way for me. They fought for acceptance, understanding and respect. Some died while fighting for what they believed in and others fell before their time due to hate, rejection and society’s unfairness. Every single story gave me strength to fight on and never to give up.

I wish I could tell the younger me who tried to commit suicide twice that life gets better and dreams come true.

I did not imagine life could be this amazing many years ago after being released from a horrid Nigerian prison for being different. Then all I could think was I could die in this prison and no one will know or care.

Being imprisoned felt justifiable, considering I was being punished for being ‘gay’ – something they assumed due to my feminine features and mannerisms.

I wasn’t gay, I am a woman born differently due to natural defects. What I felt did not match my outward appearance, Being assigned male at birth doesn’t make me a man or a woman, nobody was born a man or a women, you develop into your preferred gender as you grow up. For me that gender was female. I was born male but my brain, gestures, features and carriage functioned as female.

Growing up and not knowing what was happening to my body made me confused and lost. I couldn’t discuss it with my family because my femininity was frowned on due to religion and I could not talk to my friends because they would not understand what I was going through. I found solace in music and dreams.

I dreamt of being free to be myself, free of insults, free of judgment and free from harassments.

That freedom came when I moved to the United Kingdom, finding girls like me gave me hope of not being alone in my journey of self-discovery.

I found out what I went through growing up in Nigeria was quite common with transgendered people. Having freedom, acceptance and knowledge are the key most important elements to a successful transition.

Knowing I am not alone in my struggles helped me to reevaluate my views on life and how I should go about my transition wisely. I researched my transition and reconciled the conflicting emotions involved in the process of accepting myself as the woman I am.

It is a lonely world during transition, as your body changes so do your emotions, which leads the mind into the darkest path in life. If the chemicals are not professionally controlled, you can feel suicidal due to rejection from loved ones and society.

In life perfection doesn’t existent, but for me having the freedom to be my true self feels almost perfect. As a black transgendered woman I am faced with many daily challenges such as transphobia, a complicated love life, poor career prospects and racism. But when I remember my life history, these challenges become water under the bridge.

That is why I will always remember those who built this foundation for freedom and knowledge. Also those who never got the chance to enjoy the acceptance we have achieved so far.

Transgender Day of Remembrance today (20 November) is particularly import to me because I have lost close friends to suicide and have seen many more wishing to commit suicide as a final fix to their gender dilemma and rejection by society.

The media is silent on the subject of transphobia and the effects it has on young transgendered people of today, because they don’t see transgendered people as ‘normal’ members of our community.

Remembering my fallen friends helps me to keep their memories alive. It also encourages me to carry on the fight to be respected, understood and accepted for whom I am.

I dream of a world where we are given some sort of understanding and tolerance to live peacefully as able, intelligent fellow human beings who make positive contributions to society.

Transgendered people are human too. We are your brothers, your sisters, your children, your friends and your lovers. Stop the hate!”

Guys i saw this story on naijan.com. What do you think?

Was this before or after the twitter breakup and Nadia's 'heartbreak'?

I thought Gov Peter Obi is currently in charge in Anambra state. Why do innocent women (whether Ngige supporters or not) have to be treated in a dehumanising manner.
The INEC ojoro is becoming clearer.

Nice one.
Some of us may not be this fat but definitely obese. Take a cue from this woman and watch what you eat now. Stop letting your stomach control your head when you see food.

Kcxee: Racism

That's not ruled out but then it may not be the case here

Nigerian Lady Murdered By Neighbour In Columbus Indiana: Adaobi Michaella Obih Killed By Ryan Allen Klug
Police in Columbus Indiana are still trying to unravel the mystery behind themurderof aNigerian womanidentified asAdaobi Michaella Obih.
The 26-year-old lady was found with throat slit and multiple knife wounds on Tuesday the 19th of November 2013 at her apartment in Columbus Indiana.
The person of interest in Adaobi’s murder is her neighbour, a 36-year-old man named Ryan Allen Klug.
Since Adaobi’s murder, Ryan has disappeared into thin air.
Police officials are currently treating Adaobi’s death as homicide.
According to sources, the victim was a PHD student and the first born of her family.
Ryan A. Klug, 36, of 3461 Limestone Lane, Apt. 2134, is the prime suspect in the death of his roommate, Adaobi M. Obih, who suffered multiple knife wounds, according to a probable-cause affidavit.
Obih’s boyfriend, Jude Osara, last communicated with her on Sunday afternoon, and then was unable to get text-message replies after that time, the affidavit said.
The woman’s throat was cut, the charging document said, and blood-saturated clothes the same size as Klug wears were found in their two-bedroom apartment.
A warrant for Klug’s arrest was signed earlier today, and Columbus police have reason to believe he may be in Ohio.
What a wicked world!
May her soul rest in perfect peace.
Here is a beautiful tribute written for late Adaobi by her sister’s friend
I never knew you, never met you, never even spoke to you. However, I knew something of you. My friend Alexis always spoke of you. I have known Alexis for over 6 years close to 7 really and all she ever did was talk about her amazing sister- Adaobi. It was obvious she loved you and shared a strong bond with you. It was always her sister this and that. It was impossible to know Alexis without knowing about her sister. You were definitely a huge part of her life and her joy. she always talked with excitement about anything happening in your life. she was always proud of you and eager to show you off. I never had to meet you to know that you were an amazing elder sister to my friend and daughter to your parents. I never had to meet you to know that know that you were an inspiration to your sister. When she shared the happiness you brought her with us, you indirectly brought happiness to us. You were a true blessing indeed. Your life was not in vain for you brought smiles and joy (directly and indirectly) to the hearts of many.
Words will never be enough to explain how much you will be missed. I share my friend’s grief at your death. However, the life you lived will be celebrated and the memories you left behind forever cherished!
Adieu Adaobi
REST IN PEACE!
ADAOBI MICHAELLA OBIH

Source: naijan.com

Seeing is believing.
Ok i walk by faith not by sight.

I'm pretty sure the teacher has no child of his own.