Vivalavida's Posts
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Enroute owerri now from lasgidi. |
Ceasar1: Lol, White lies. These here are the real lies.Lol So true |
uzokingn: hope u have gotten the inviteYO |
chukaericnjoku: Lolz.Anyhow sha,i must fall in |
Which kin lie i wan lie for office now? Abi na friday night bus i go take? Anyhow sha,i must be in Owerri by sat morn from lagos. #TeamImo, lets go do this shit |
See as babalakin finish emilshady. Chai!!! Babalakin,do you knw dia riz God? |
The name of da company should give u a clue |
Vincenzi: @ Ashantiking,please say what you know. Is the doctor dead yet?Hahahahahahahahahahaha |
19naia: Everybody knows it has no cure and the disease cannot be treated.. They will just be isolated until they die and being in Nigeria, its normal to fear for your life when people come looking for you because they fear you spread death on contact..I love this. Just da plain truth. |
Shebi e dey for lekki? Berem,come answer naa |
Beat Fm does it for me. From olisa to gbemi,toolz,chrisDrazor and to kendough. Great grt guys Cool Fm is gud .mani and his angels, N6 and joyce make radio sweet. Joyce has a fake accent |
Ebola Fast Facts By CNN Library July 31, 2014 -- Updated 1537 GMT (2337 HKT) The origin of the ebola virus (CNN)-- Here's some background information about Ebola, a virus with a high fatality rate that was first identified in Africa in 1976. Facts: Ebola hemorrhagic fever is a disease caused by one of five different Ebola viruses. Four of the strains can cause severe illness in humans and animals. The fifth, Reston virus, has caused illness in some animals, but not in humans. The first human outbreaks occurred in 1976, one in northern Zaire (now Democratic Republic of the Congo) in Central Africa: and the other, in southern Sudan (now South Sudan). The virus is named after the Ebola River, where the virus was first recognized in 1976,according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Ebola is extremely infectious but not extremely contagious. It is infectious, because an infinitesimally small amount can cause illness. Laboratory experiments on nonhuman primates suggest that even a single virus may be enough to trigger a fatal infection. Instead, Ebola could be considered moderately contagious, because the virus is not transmitted through the air. The most contagious diseases, such as measles or influenza, virus particles are airborne. Humans can be infected by other humans if they come in contact with body fluids from an infected person or contaminated objects from infected persons. Humans can also be exposed to the virus, for example, by butchering infected animals. While the exact reservoir of Ebola viruses is still unknown, researchers believe the most likely natural hosts are fruit bats. Symptoms of Ebola typically include: weakness, fever, aches, diarrhea, vomiting and stomach pain. Additional experiences include rash, red eyes, chest pain, throat soreness, difficulty breathing or swallowing and bleeding (including internal). Typically, symptoms appear 8-10 days after exposure to the virus, but the incubation period can span two to 21 days. Unprotected health care workers are susceptible to infection because of their close contact with patients during treatment. Deadly human Ebola outbreaks have been confirmed in the following countries: Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Gabon, South Sudan, Ivory Coast, Uganda, Republic of the Congo (ROC), Guinea and Liberia. According to the World Health Organization, "there is no specific treatment or vaccine," and the fatality rate can be up to 90%. Patients are given supportive care, which includes providing fluids and electrolytes and food. There are five subspecies of the Ebola virus: Zaire ebolavirus (EBOV), Bundibugyo ebolavirus (BDBV), Sudan ebolavirus (SUDV), Taï Forest ebolavirus (TAFV) and Reston ebolavirus (RESTV) Statistics: There have been more than 3,140 reported cases and more than 2,000 deathssince the discovery of Ebola. Timeline: *Includes outbreaks resulting in more than 100 deaths or special cases. 1976 -First recognition of the EBOV disease is in Zaire (now Democratic Republic of the Congo). The outbreak has 318 reported human cases, leading to 280 deaths. An SUDV outbreak also occurs in Sudan (now South Sudan), which incurs 284 cases and 151 deaths. 1989 -In Reston, Virginia, macaque monkeys imported from the Philippines are found to be infected with the Ebola virus(later named the Ebola-Reston virus). 1990 -In Texas and Virginia quarantine facilities, four humans develop Ebola antibodies after contact with monkeys imported from the Philippines.None of the humans has symptoms. 1995 -An outbreak in Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire) leads to 315 reported cases and at least 250 deaths. 2000-2001 -A Ugandan outbreak (SUDV) results in 425 human cases and 224 deaths. 2001-2002 -An EBOV outbreak occurs on the border of Gabon and Republic of the Congo (ROC), which results in 53 deaths on the Gabon side and at least 43 deaths on the Republic of the Congo side. December 2002-April 2003 -An EBOV outbreak in Republic of the Congo results in 143 reported cases and 128 deaths. 2007 -An EBOV outbreak occurs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), 187 of the 264 cases reported result in death. In late 2007, an outbreak in Uganda leads to 37 deaths. 149 cases were reported. November 2008 -The Ebola-Reston virus (RESTV) is detected in five humans in the Philippines.They are workers on a pig farm and slaughterhouse and suffer no symptoms. This is the first known occurrence of the Reston virus in pigs. March 2014-present -Outbreak in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Nigeria and Liberia. According to the World Health Organization, there are at least 460 confirmed or suspected cases of EVD in Guinea, resulting in 339 deaths there. In Liberia, there are 329 suspected or confirmed cases, resulting in 156 deaths. In Nigeria, there is one confirmed or suspected case, resulting in one death. In Sierra Leone, there have been 533 suspected or confirmed cases with 233 deaths. http://edition.cnn.com/2014/04/11/health/ebola-fast-facts/index.html?iid=article_sidebar |
CzarChris: Alora Sealord! BDB very true I must say.See dodo dey form alora Chai Make dem catch u |
Darryshine1: No one is forcing U to join this crusade nah! Why not face Ur way and stop wasting Ur time commenting on what U're not interested in doingThen open your own thread and advertise your rat medicine there |
wickyyolo: You're the only person that have said the fact since I've bee reading boko haram articles. If they kill him. They will only creaate more of them. Same happened when they killed Henry Okah during militant period.Lol Na u kill Henry Okah? |
Dear Friend, Before you accuse me of finding nothing worth praising about you and yours, let me quickly empathise with you, and of course myself, over the killings in Gaza. You, as a humanist, one whose empathy has no border, are a citizen of the world, one of the reasons the earth is still habitable by the sane. It would be morally irresponsible for anyone to frown at your frantic advocacy which seeks an end to the killings in Gaza, only that commonsense demands a man whose house is on fire to rush for the extinguisher for his own dwelling first, before attending to a similar fire elsewhere. London stands up for Gaza, because London is not bereaved. New York Stands up for Gaza because New York isn’t being threatened by hurricane-somebody now. Palestine would not stand up for Chibok because they also have a strip of misery in which they are just as worthless: Gaza. And the young Malala Yousafzai who came and roused the conscience of her fathers in Nigeria, was not here as a Pakistani as you have announced in defending your geographically insensitive activism from my “secular advocacy”. She was here as a Birmingham, England-based NGO owner, to stand with the girls of Nigeria in whose education Malala Fund has invested thousands of dollars. She has, as the news says, even “offered to partner with the UN efforts to mitigate the impacts of the abduction and help the girls (whose welfare is a responsibility of her NGO) return to school.” You see, it’s not the way you internationalise your empathies that disturbs me, it’s this seeming pretence that all is well in your backyard while you weep over the blazing fire in faraway Gaza. If you, and others like you, had been half as passionate and emotional in your reaction to local tragedies as you are over the killings in Palestine, the troubles in the northeastern Nigeria wouldn’t have escalated to its present extent. The Palestinians, and their global solidarity soldiers, have gone berserk over the burning of 16-year-old Mohammed Abu Khudair, their citizen, and you, amnesiac activist of a burning nation, have also been losing sleep over Khudair, ignoring the tens of Khudairs who die in your backyard every day! It’s not the internationalisation of your empathies that disturbs me, it’s your lack of wisdom to understand that Khudair has his fighters — and he’s fully named, his age too revealed –while all the killed and abducted Dantalas and Asma’us and Johns and Naomis of Yobe and Borno are seen as mere statistics, unworthy of collective advocacy by you. Ours is not a criticism of the northern establishment, but that of its hypocritical allegiance to “brotherhood of faith”, which is what you say in your solidarity with the Palestinians, ignoring that we’re just as bereaved here, and unknowing that Palestine is also a home for non-Muslims. But, wait, what sort of a human being is responsive to the tragedies that fall upon just the people of his faith? Ours is a criticism of the collective, not of a specific group. This is a reminder that we have not done enough, not a declaration that we have not done anything at all. It’s a criticism of me and you who, safe from the bullets of Boko Haram, have not done anything comparable to the emotions shown in the sensitivity of our countrymen to the happening in Gaza. Are you, my dear global citizen, trying to say that we, especially resident northerners, need CNN and Aljazeera to remind us that there are carnages going on in our backyard before we acknowledge them? Haven’t we all lost friends and friends of friends and relatives and relatives of relatives in this madness? What media is more effective than being actually bereaved? The most effective media is our emotions, and on this I dare say that we haven’t shown and done enough. My participation in #BringBackOurGirls shows me the hypocrisy of our Muslim brothers and sisters who, dismissing our hashtags as a gimmick, are now loud champions of #FreePalestine. See, we are as bereaved as the people of Palestine and it’s quite ironic that, instead of gathering our lots to empathise with ourselves first and demand solutions and justice, we pretend as though all’s well in our house. Why are the people of Palestine not empathising with the people of Borno if our “brotherhood of faith” is actually reciprocal? Why? I repeat: why aren’t the people of Palestine extending their “brotherhood of faith” to us in the hours of our bereavements? The Palestinians have never stopped fighting. They have their men up and running against oppression. Who’s up fighting for us, especially for Chibok and the larger northeast? Why leaving these campaigns against Boko Haram’s terrors to just the members of Civilian JTF and #BringBackOurGirls campaigners? Continue via link below http://www.ynaija.com/gimba-kakanda-writes-why-i-will-never-stand-for-gaza-simply-because-i-am-a-muslim/?utm_content=buffere8061&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer |
kross04: I doubt him veri strongly on dis!Continue doubting. |
remele2: mark my words... the exam wud be written the same day in all states.Dont doubt this Nigga. Remele ma Nigga,u knw as e dey be |
ujoinme: no need to post computer concepts as aerial images of Port harcourt stop being disingenuous abawgoroChai!! A bag of gworo (abagworo) |
Anyday they want to write,i will be ready for them. Am just thankful it came early. Had it been this message came in da morn wen i was already east bound from lagos,na dia wahala for dey. Back @ ma duty post in da office 2mao |
In Phyno's voice *Red roofs everywhere* |
Haba,where are those Pharm Dr,Opt Dr and med lab scientists? shebi all of them dey answer doctor too? So these johesu guys cant do jack without the NMA? Rubbish people |
Chino wu agu mba 1 of Ndi-igbo na nairaland Obata osu 1 of nairaland |
OrlandoOwoh: . . . then why spam this section, creating a thread with a question which can be gotten from google?Lol. So u want this evil man whose nefarious activities can even be googled up to rule u again? |
Chinolization you are needed here biko |
emlilshady: so you dey work already. LOLNa play u dey play for that ur so called restaurant waitress job abi? |
Sms tinz. Lets go do this shit once again. Balling into owerri on friday. Am taking sick leave by hook or by crook. Reading starts tonight. Wetin i suppose read sef? |
Yo,thats ma state. |
Obiagelli: its actually a dilemma, at times i feel like we need to go our separate ways but we could equally be back to to the same state as we are today. I am yet to see a thriving African nation no matter how small, in fact the smaller the poorer and less relevant.Fool. That is what u are |
So that yoruba boi tinks igbo gehs are as cheap as their omo-alatas ehn? |
Submitted today via ma elder bro in owerri. On to da next one (exam things) |
Vivalavida99: How so? If you happen to live in Luanda or curaçao, it is possible... Other than that I don't think you know me.I knw u. Check out our monikers |
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But mind U,,, "the wise are doing great things and making it greatly in an incorruptable ways while the fools are of the habbit of criticising the good works of the great minded ones" Poverty is not my portion!!! Cheerz!!!