₦airaland Forum

I am a pleacher of money

I mean #Ego
As in #Kudi
Aka #Owo

Who u?
Who born u
Wher u flom

Dis click here and there sef...

Na links hackers dey use hack devices dis day; if u can’t paste pics/vids wif complete story here, I no click anytin

Make I enter market

Me I jus recovered eating one soup erytime







https://www.nairaland.com/660211/iphones-samsungs-iwatches-bestdealz

"Nigerians Lucky To Have President Like Buhari" - Femi Adesina













U be Mumu man!

“Nigerians Abroad Lucky To Have President Like Buhari” - Femi Adesina






























U be mumu man!

Outside in the parking lot, a range of cars are at the ready to take the girls to locations across town, from whence they came the day before.

Adanna slips into her satin dress, straps her backpack and lurches to her designated jeep. She’ll be at the next strip house party when she receives the call to show up at one--wherever that may be. She was after all born ready.

For now, she needs to go catch some sleep and recharge those batteries. The day is still young.

Source: Pulse Nigeria

“I think I make even more money these days and my bosses are not aware. They don’t have to know, really. They understand that we have to survive somehow in this tough season and our bodies are our biggest assets,” says Lizzy, who has stripped at some of the rave-of-the moment nightclubs in Ikeja, Victoria Island, Festac, Ikoyi and Lekki. “We have to keep ‘hoiling’ this booty to keep it juicy for when the clubs return,” she adds, throwing her head backwards in hysterical laughter.

......

At the Lekki erotic house party around 5:30am, Adanna and 10 other ladies, drunk and exhausted from twerking and lap dancing all night, lie spread-eagled on couches in the expansive living room strewn with empty bottles of all kinds of alcoholic beverages.


“Dress up babes, we have to go drop you off now!” orders Tunde, a thickset man in his 30s with biceps that have been manufactured in gyms.

He also confesses that the nightclub owners or management are part of the deal.

“My brother, the human body is not firewood and I’m sure you know this. What we do is that we reach an agreement with the strip clubs, pay them an agreed sum of money.

“These strip clubs then put phone calls across to the girls and tell them that they will be at so-so houses for strip parties on certain dates. Everybody wins in the end, bro. We have to keep the clubs and strippers in business, lockdown or not,” Jonathan says with a throaty laugh.

However, some strippers have jumped into house parties on their own terms, without entering deals struck by strip club owners.

Adanna and the girls are headed for a lavish, raunchy, house party in Lekki where they would soon swap knee length dresses for bumshorts, panties and bras or go nude if it came to that; while partying till the sun comes up.

Partying till they drop.

......

It’s a strip club without being in a strip club.

Young men would go on to show appreciation for the twerks and booty smacking by spraying Naira notes and pouring Champagne on the naked women in front of them.

Lap dances are separately paid for.

Even though the federal and Lagos state governments have eased coronavirus induced restrictions in the city since May 4, churches, mosques, schools and nightclubs remain shuttered.

“We have to survive and stripping is all we know at this point,” says Abigail, another young woman who has been to many of these erotic and risque house parties since the lockdown season commenced in late March.

Jonathan, who has hosted one of these house parties in Ikoyi alongside his friends, tells Pulse that club goers had to look for another way to unwind until the government permits the clubs and pubs to return to business.

Innovative nightclub owners in Lagos and the strippers on their payroll, have found a way around lockdown season.

Dressed in knee-length satin outfit and comfy shoes, Adanna jogs to the waiting jeep parked on Bode Thomas in Surulere, Lagos, where she meets two other ladies sitting pretty.
Time check: 5pm.

She throws her backpack to the floor of the car, engages in small talk with the other women and the driver--a young man ferrying them all to a posh apartment in Lekki, highbrow Lagos.

The jeep would make a few more stops in Ikeja and Ogba to pick up other young women before hitting the 3rd mainland bridge enroute the Island.

Book now...

Book now

For now, yes

Churock:
No iPhone 11?

Updated

Voy:
###Updated


6 Liters Lhasa Apso puppies available
PUPS WILL BE 4WEEKS OLD ON THE 28th OF MAY 2020
STILL UNDER MOMMAS CARE BUT 2 HAVE BEEN PAID FOR


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More pics and videos available on demand

You can call for more info...
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Interested Buyers Only!
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Let’s blame it on exchange rate o

chimzyblack:
Baba this your S10 price has really gone up o.
My budget was between 150-160k.

Lekzey933:
Do you have an iCloud locked iPhone 7

no

Aragon1:
Process Technology and you?

Hi Aragon1 can u brief me on the process and procedure of applying for a school in Norway? My younger bro really needs this info; Would appreciate ur response... If u can share a numb I can reach u on, I won’t hesitate to call, thanks

Aragon1:
No you can't. Your best hope is a Bsc but most are not taught in English medium and the Norwegian Embassy does not grant visas to Nigerians coming for Bsc in Norway.

why exactly ?

24 May, 2020

COVID-19 patients in the Minna Isolation centre have alleged they were neither treated nor tested before being discharged.

They said they were only told to go home days after they stayed in the centre where they also alleged they were dehumanised and neglected.

They told reporters the centre was overcrowded and some of them were made to sleep on the floor due to insufficient beddings.

They spoke contrary to claim by the State Taskforce on COVID19 that the isolation centre is adequate to accommodate a large number of patients and well-equipped.

On May 12, Niger disclosed it had 95 in its isolation centres, including seven Almajirais brought from Kaduna State.

Two weeks ago, some of the patients in the isolation centre posted a viral video which accusing the government of maltreating them in the isolation.

They complained of lack of food, electricity and attention.

But Commissioner of Health, Dr Muhammad Maikusidi said the video was fake and meant to tarnish the good works of the government.

However, on Sunday, some of the patients who spoke to newsmen after they were discharged, claimed all through their stay at the isolation centre, not even a paracetamol was administered on them.

The patients stated that despite tested positive for COVID-19, they were not re-tested but only told that they were negative and should return home.

One of the discharged patients, who was picked up from Zumba in Shiroro local government, said he was expecting to be treated and given drugs throughout his stay at the isolation centre but none was administered to him.

“I expected that I will undergo some treatment, but apart from food, nothing was given to me in the form of treatment. They did not give me a single drug.

“They only give us food every day that is all. No single drug, not even paracetamol was given to me throughout the 14 days,” he said.

He further disclosed his mother and other relations, who were also picked up and quarantined with him, were also treated shabbily.

He stated after their discharge, they were not provided with transportation and told to find their way.

“They just came and asked us to go. They did not tell us how we would move neither did they consider that we may not have any money to transport us home.

“We trekked from the isolation centre at the back of the police secondary school to the main road.

“From there, we trekked to Dutsen Kuran Gwari before someone assisted us to Sabon Gari junction.

“It was at Sabon Gari that a commercial vehicle carried us to Zumba before we borrowed money from our people to pay the driver,” he lamented.

The Nation tried to contact the State TaskForce Chairman on COVID-19, who is also the Secretary to the State government, Alhaji Ahmed Matene and the Commissioner of Health.

None of them picked their calls or answered text messages sent to them.

As at the time of filing this report, none of the members of the State Task Force on COVID-19 had replied to their calls or messages.
Niger has 26 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 18 patients on admission.

Five have been discharged and one deceased.
The others are unaccounted for as the State Government claimed they absconded and are at large.

Source: https://thenationonlineng.net/nobody-treated-us-niger-covid-19-discharged-patients-allege/

haiti007:
Bro, I've been eying that iPhone 6 tho I intended to buy it early next month, but with the hike in price I doubt if that will still be possible as the money at hand is nothing near that figure.

Please, is will the price decline any time soon? And I intend buying it from you that why I've saved your number on my WhatsApp.

jus keep in touch

bigmeechx:
series 4 44mm how much?

only 5 available

Mynd44:
They light to have improvised and upgraded to E-service spoke video calls and co. I read. Somewhere that Nigerian sex workers are doing that now to keep funds coming in

rolling my eyes

Sorry, our stock came in yesterday’s evening

akinsoft01:
AM pained seeng this now...had to buy s10 for 200k sha just two days back

Memphis357:
Hi,
Do you have Note 8 in stock? What's the going rate?

105k

Daveybos:
iPhone 8 (AIN) needed in Lagos ASAP. For quick deal


Uk used, economy price pls
Factory unlocked! no crack or dent. mint condition

125k

Samsung:-
S6 ---- N00000
S8 ----N90,000
S9 ----N105,000
S8+ ----N105,000
S9+ ----N135,000
S10 ----N180000 (512GB N175,000)
S10e ----N155,000 (256Gb 175k)
S10+ ----N210,000 128GB (512Gb 230k, 1TB 250k)

Note 5 ---- N00,000
Note 4 ---- N00,000
Note 8 ---- N105,000
Note 9 ---- N145,000 (512Gb 165,000)
Note 10+ ---- N290,000 (512Gb)
Note 10 ---- N210,000 (512Gb 210,000)

S7 Edge ---- N65,000

APPLE iPHONES:-
iPhone 5s ---- N00000

iPhone 6 ----N58,000 (16Gb)
iPhone 6 ---- N00,000 (32gb)
iPhone 6 ----N68,000 (64Gb)

iPhone 6+ ----N65000 (16Gb)
iPhone 6+ ----N75000 (64Gb)
iPhone 6+ ----N00000 (128Gb)

iPhone 6s ----N60000 (16GB)
iPhone 6s ----N68000 (32GB)
iPhone 6s ----N75000 (64GB)
iPhone 6s ----N85000 (128GB)

iPhone 6s+ ---- N80,000 (16gb)
iPhone 6s+ ---- N85,000 (32gb)
iPhone 6s+ ----N90,000 (64gb)
iPhone 6s+ ----N95,000 (128gb)

iPhone 7 —— N75,000 (32Gb)
iPhone 7 —— N90,000 (128Gb)
iPhone 7 —— N100,000 (256Gb)

iPhone 7+ ----N125,000 (32gb)
iPhone 7+ ----N135,000 (128gb)
iPhone 7+ ----N148,000 (256gb)

iPhone 8 ---- N125,000 (64gb)
iPhone 8 ---- N135,000 (256gb)

iPhone 8+ ---- N190,000 (256gb)
iPhone 8+ ---- N170,000 (64gb)

iPhone X ---- N220,000 (64Gb)
iPhone X ---- N230,000 (256Gb)

iPhone XS ---- N230,000 (64Gb)
iPhone XS ---- N250,000 (256Gb)

iPhone XR ---- N220,000 (64Gb) all colors
iPhone XR ----N 235,000 (128Gb)
iPhone XR ---- N000,000 (256Gb)

iPhone XS Max —— N295,000 (64Gb)
iPhone XS Max -—- N320,000 (256Gb)
iPhone XS Max —-- N335,000 (512Gb)


iWatches used

Series 2 42mm 00k
Series 3 42mm LTE+GPS 00k
Series 4 44mm LTE+GPS 000k

iwatches brand new
Series 4 40mm GPS 000k
Series 5 44mm GPS 160k

Last updated 22nd May 2020

Note:These are UK/US used gradeA devices
Thanks!

Call|whatsapp:- 08060208403

We also deliver to ur door...

Samsung:-
S6 ---- N00000
S8 ----N90,000
S9 ----N105,000
S8+ ----N105,000
S9+ ----N135,000
S10 ----N180000 (512GB N175,000)
S10e ----N155,000 (256Gb 175k)
S10+ ----N210,000 128GB (512Gb 230k, 1TB 250k)

Note 5 ---- N00,000
Note 4 ---- N00,000
Note 8 ---- N105,000
Note 9 ---- N145,000 (512Gb 165,000)
Note 10+ ---- N290,000 (512Gb)
Note 10 ---- N210,000 (512Gb 210,000)

S7 Edge ---- N65,000

APPLE iPHONES:-
iPhone 5s ---- N00000

iPhone 6 ----N58,000 (16Gb)
iPhone 6 ---- N00,000 (32gb)
iPhone 6 ----N68,000 (64Gb)

iPhone 6+ ----N65000 (16Gb)
iPhone 6+ ----N75000 (64Gb)
iPhone 6+ ----N00000 (128Gb)

iPhone 6s ----N60000 (16GB)
iPhone 6s ----N68000 (32GB)
iPhone 6s ----N75000 (64GB)
iPhone 6s ----N85000 (128GB)

iPhone 6s+ ---- N80,000 (16gb)
iPhone 6s+ ---- N85,000 (32gb)
iPhone 6s+ ----N90,000 (64gb)
iPhone 6s+ ----N95,000 (128gb)

iPhone 7 —— N75,000 (32Gb)
iPhone 7 —— N90,000 (128Gb)
iPhone 7 —— N100,000 (256Gb)

iPhone 7+ ----N125,000 (32gb)
iPhone 7+ ----N135,000 (128gb)
iPhone 7+ ----N148,000 (256gb)

iPhone 8 ---- N125,000 (64gb)
iPhone 8 ---- N135,000 (256gb)

iPhone 8+ ---- N190,000 (256gb)
iPhone 8+ ---- N170,000 (64gb)

iPhone X ---- N220,000 (64Gb)
iPhone X ---- N230,000 (256Gb)

iPhone XS ---- N230,000 (64Gb)
iPhone XS ---- N250,000 (256Gb)

iPhone XR ---- N220,000 (64Gb) all colors
iPhone XR ----N 235,000 (128Gb)
iPhone XR ---- N000,000 (256Gb)

iPhone XS Max —— N295,000 (64Gb)
iPhone XS Max -—- N320,000 (256Gb)
iPhone XS Max —-- N335,000 (512Gb)


iWatches used

Series 2 42mm 00k
Series 3 42mm LTE+GPS 00k
Series 4 44mm LTE+GPS 000k

iwatches brand new
Series 4 40mm GPS 000k
Series 5 44mm GPS 160k

Last updated 22nd May 2020

Note:These are UK/US used gradeA devices
Thanks!

Call|whatsapp:- 08060208403

We also deliver to ur door...

From skin rashes to blood clots, COVID-19 patients are reporting a number of unusual effects of their infections

Smell and Taste

Another group of intriguing reports from people affected by COVID-19 has to do with their loss of smell and taste. Most of us are familiar with the way congestion from a cold or allergies can impact these senses; doctors are now investigating whether losing smell and/or taste could be a sign of a SARS-CoV-2 infection.
On March 26, the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery launched a survey on its website to collect more information about the prevalence of these symptoms from doctors and patients. The Academy is the professional organization for ear, nose and throat specialists but the survey was open to any health care provider or patient. As of publication, about 900 people have responded to 16 questions about smell and taste effects; about a quarter reported losing those senses themselves (in the case of patients) or seeing patients lose those senses (in the case of providers). More studies will be needed to understand if these losses of sense are permanent, says Dr. James Denneny, executive vice president for the Academy and clinical professor at the University of Missouri. So far, researchers are finding that SARS-CoV-2 particles are heavily concentrated in the area where the nose, throat and mouth meet. The damage may be caused by the inflammatory reaction that causes tissues to swell and compress and compromise the nerves, or because of more direct viral infection—only more detailed autopsy studies can provide information to clarify that question. “I expect that as the pandemic winds down, there will be opportunities to look at pathologic specimens that may give us more clarity in looking at nerve endings,” says Denneny.
The success of those studies will also depend, to some extent, on the data that have been and are currently being collected from patients—including blood and tissue samples that could provide valuable genetic information, among other things, about how the virus affected their various body systems. Early on in the pandemic, doctors didn’t know to look for wide-ranging symptoms, and even if they did, there hasn’t been a useful repository for depositing and sharing that data in a way that would help doctors to pick out trends and study patterns. “From the study standpoint, we at this point in time should be gathering a lot of data, such as radiological data [from X-rays and CT scans], and doing a lot of blood tests on patients,” says Englund. “We need to reach across different hospital systems so we are able to get a much more nationwide database—that would be wonderful to look at more symptoms. Widespread testing will also help us to understand those patients who had different symptoms that we didn’t recognize as being related to COVID-19. We’re just at the beginning of understanding this disease.”



All graphics by Lon Tweeten for TIME.

Blood Clots and Stroke

One of the more urgent risks arising from the growing database of COVID-19 cases has to do with blood clots, including those that can lead to stroke. Even before COVID-19, doctors had been studying how certain viruses (like influenza) and bacteria can contribute to higher risk of stroke. However, some experts believe SARS-CoV-2 could be uniquely damaging to the circulatory system. “It remains possible that there is a specific aspect to this virus that leads to a particular increase in the risk of blood clotting,” says Dr. Michael Elkind, professor of neurology and epidemiology at Columbia University and president-elect of the American Heart Association.
As with lung, kidney, liver and intestinal cells, blood-vessel cells also carry the ACE2 receptor, which means the virus could be directly infecting the cells that line the vessels and, therefore, contributing to clot formations. “We have autopsy studies looking at the effect of COVID-19 throughout the body, and we see evidence of small blood clots in different organs throughout the body,” says Elkind. “That supports the idea that COVID-19 causes a tendency for the blood to clot. Usually, when we see blood clots, we may see them in one location such as the leg, or lung. But in these cases we are seeing them throughout many organs in the body, suggesting that this is a systemic process going on.”
Armed with that knowledge, doctors are currently debating whether all patients admitted to the hospital with COVID-19 should be given blood thinners to reduce the risk of clotting. “It’s a controversial issue right now. We’re talking here about higher doses of blood thinner to prevent arterial as well as venous blood clots,” Elkind says. Some early studies suggest that COVID-19 patients treated with blood thinners while hospitalized experienced fewer complications and left the hospitals sooner than those who were not. That doesn’t establish that blood thinners are responsible for the improvement, but indicates they may be worth exploring in more rigorous studies.
Such studies are underway, both in animals and in the lab, as well as with available autopsy tissue from infected patients. Some researchers are also beginning to collect biopsies from COVID-19 patients while they are hospitalized, although these are challenging given restrictions on performing any procedures on COVID-19 patients during which the virus could spread to health care workers or others in the hospital. At Columbia University, scientists are building a biobank of tissue, including from the heart, that have been taken from COVID-19 patients and could begin to reveal how SARS-CoV-2 is affecting various organs, and what consequences that has for health outcomes.