horlamie90:
Dear PLWHIV, if you are searching for a partner or a support group kindly send a mail to possservice@yahoo.com. We will never ask you to pay a dime for any reason,we are not hustling with people's health. This is borne out of passion to bring fellow PLWHIV together so we can be as happy as we can. One thing I can guarantee is your privacy!!! So please reach out via this mail.

We now have a WhatsApp group, we know this group will help us more in connecting people. 

MISSION 
*To create a platform where people can find their soulmate of same statues without stress.

* Our mission is to encourage people of like status to push beyond limits to achieve happiness. 

* To simplify and unbundle HIV, perceived by many as most deadly situation.

* To give hope to most stigmatised people in the world. 

* To assist singles get bonded through periodic enlightenments. 

* To become that family you can be free with. 


VISION

We are here to build a large network of unique people, and we believe this can be achieved if we stay together, love and appreciate each other, learn together and rejoice together.

Hi tried emailing you guys but it bounced back please can you send me a link to contact you

HtwoOw:
Sometimes i feel these guys don't deserve a trial


Employ Isreali Hackers

Find their accounts

empty it

Pay assasins

Make it look like accident

SweetLove0:
singing p' square "omo, wahala dey".

babythug:
I feel men in Nigeria and Africa as a whole are inhibited by their mindsets and culture as against being practical!

There have been many occasions where I could be caught up in traffic till late and hubby has returned home early but he won't start dinner or even feed himself because "his wife should do the cooking"

Where of course it's more practical for the men to cook they still won't! Funny thing is African men who live in the diaspora embrace this your school of thought far better than those residing in Africa!!!!

ebony2015:
Hey! Am new here and am HIV+ I need a man who is Hiv + for a serious relationship. Am 36 years ad need a serious minded man of 40 to 45 yrs. Ad single. I stay in Abuja ad need a man from here. I hope to get happiness here... serious minded please.

wampy:
miss bronnxe are you based in abj would love to meet

ritababe:
They are alike in appearance i hope they are different in character.



#votelanicky
#missnairaland2016

fairlyusedpant:
First to commentus

DISADVANTAGES OF BEING A SIDE CHICK
the guy will knack his main chick softly and slowly, but for the side chick, the guy will knack his side chick with frustration, rejection and aggression, the girl bore hole would be blocked instantly, she will need engine oil to apply on it, to have easy access for the next customer
and she might become a side chick till she reaches 40 years, then her name would change from fool @ 40 to side chick @ 40

nenergy:
Original copies of cartoons and children media entertainments are expensive, costing between (#2000-#5000), hence pirated copies (#100-#150) are selling like crazy.

I am not encouraging the purchase of pirated works, but when buying a pirated children's cartoon or educational videos, please preview it alone first before exposing your children to it.

A friend bought a pirates copy of "Tom and Jerry". It was a lazy Friday the kids where napping and we decided to catch a little action of the feuding cat and mouse.

30 minutes into the cartoon...like an interruption of scheduled program, a hardcore pornographic movie came on. See us scampering for the remote, like it was a kill switch to an atomic bomb

Thank God the kids were not in the sitting room. Mummy would have explained; " why one aunty didn't wear her pant and was shouting..Harder! Harder!! Harder!!!"

#ParentsPreview

Kwajay:



http://kwajay..com.ng/2016/04/army-arrests-impersonator-with-illegal.html?m=1

lamzybaby:

Source http://nigerianpilot.com/exclusive-fg-secretly-sacks-30000-workers/

fastjett:
Nigerian Military Covered Up Zaria Massacre, Dug Mass Graves And Buried Shiite Members Alive—Amnesty International.

Amnesty International has accused the Nigerian military of taking measures to cover up its troops’ massacre of Shiite Muslims in Zaria, Kaduna State last December.

In a report released today, the international human rights and advocacy organization gave a detailed account of the Nigerian military’s massacre of Shiite Muslims in Zaria between December 12th and 14th, 2015. Amnesty International provided evidence not only that the military used excessive force against civilians, killing more than 350 people, but that Nigerian troops went to great lengths to cover up these crimes.

Following the bloody encounter between the Shiites and soldiers, SaharaReporters was the first website to provide extensive evidence that the troops mowed down scores of members of the religious sect.
Hmmmmm the case is as dead alredy
SaharaReporters had revealed that the carnage happened after a confrontation between members of the Islamic Movement of Nigeria (IMN) and a military convoy that was escorting the Chief of Army Staff, General Tukur Buratai, to an event. Following the encounter, the Nigerian army alleged that the Shiite members had attempted to assassinate General Buratai. The sect vigorously denied the allegation.

In its damning report, Amnesty International seemed to lend credence to the account given by the Shiites. According to the human rights organization, “the Nigerian Army has provided no evidence to substantiate its claim that IMN protesters attempted to assassinate the Chief of Army Staff or shot at his convoy, or that the protesters’ action warranted the degree of force used against them.”

The report added, “the military reported one fatality and one casualty among its ranks during the initial clashes.”

Yesterday, the Kaduna State government asked a Kaduna High Court to sentence fifty Shiite members to death for causing the death of one soldier.

Amnesty International provided images to SaharaReporters depicting before and after photos of Shiite sites of worship destroyed under the order of the Nigerian military. The organization also provided images of suspected mass graves where the military reportedly hid the bodies of the victims of their carnage.

Amnesty International disclosed that it “has identified the location of one possible mass grave in the Mando area near the city of Kaduna, where [Amnesty International] found a large area churned up by differs, with dried-up large vehicle tracks still visible at the time of the visit.”

The pattern and behavior of the Nigerian military following the initial clash triggered widespread criticism. Lanre Olanrewaju, the chairperson of the Civil Society Network Against Corruption (CSNAC), told SaharaReporters, “If the military believed their actions to be lawful, then why should they go to such lengths to hide the dead bodies from the public and the families of the deceased? Their cover up shows the premeditation in their action to murder unarmed civilians.”

Satellite images provided by Amnesty International show important Shiite religious sites or property belonging to the IMN leader, Sheikh Ibrahim Zakzaky, being demolished. According to the report, “after the incident, the military meticulously destroyed most of the evidence at the scenes of the clashes. Soldiers sealed the areas around Ibrahim al-Zakzaky’s compound and around the Hussainiya in the afternoon of 12 December 2015 and for several days afterward.”

Amnesty International investigators found “that Ibrahim al-Zakzaky’s compound had been razed to the ground and the rubble removed, bloodstains washed off, and bullets and spent cartridge removed from the streets…several other sites belonging to the IMN in Zaria, including the Hussainiya, a recently created cemetery, a shrine dedicated to Ibrahim Al-Zakzaky’s mother, a media/film production center, and a research center, were also completely or partially destroyed in the days following the incident.”

The Amnesty International report provided recommendations to various Nigerian institutions and authorities, including the Kaduna State government and the Federal Government. To the Kaduna State government, it is recommended that it “ensure that the Judicial Commission of Inquiry into the Zaria events…[be] impartial and thorough.” It also urged the government to ensure that the “Commission has the necessary means to carry out its investigation unhindered and the necessary powers to summon and compel the relevant civil and military authorities to cooperate fully.”

Amnesty International recommended that the Federal Government “ensure [that] those suspected of being criminally responsible are held accountable through fair trials…and that families and dependents of the victims of extrajudicial executions and other unlawful killings are entitled to obtain fair and adequate reparation from the state, including financial compensation.”

The Nigerian military has not offered a public response to Amnesty International’s report at the time of publication.

http://saharareporters.com/2016/04/21/nigerian-military-covered-zaria-massacre-dug-mass-graves-and-buried-shiite-members-alive