Zinachidi's Posts
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shey vivianblog and viviangist na the same bah? |
politricks:lol, the babe dey take ftc spot for herself bah? |
osazeeblue01:carrying his bag now makes him humble? ![]() |
and this is news how?before, who should carry his bags Me ![]() |
i no get breast.. *runs outta thread* |
SameMissclassy:pheeew!! |
ssweetorgasm: , u harsh oo bros![]() |
Strahovski: |
Estharfabian:u're kidding right? Sweet gentleman indeed, lol |
Johnsown1:lol, in movies only, buh this isn't make believe love, its real life, and they aren't siblings, A sibling is each of two or more children or offspring having one or both parents in common; a brother or sister. dictionary definition, what is ur own definition of sibling? |
Johnsown1:so u think its wrong, because the society says its wrong? Is it ur personal opinion? |
halfrica:lol, buh thank God u get wah i'm tryna say, its blood that make people related not name... |
Johnsown1:ok, so u're trying to say that why this relationship of theirs is wrong is because they share the same surname... So if u meet a girl i really love and wanna marry buh bears ur surname, u won't cos she bears the same surname as u,?. As surname goes i mean, don't misunderstand me pls. |
Khd95:no sir, if i get the answer, it will be to satisty my curiousity |
adonbilivit:she's not my sister o, WTF? |
Pheals:sorry, typo, imma change it now, thanks. |
DDeliverer:lol, she isn't friendzoning me oo, cos i'm not asking her out, we're just good friends nufin more, |
MrKong:lol, nigger be serious na. |
dat5starguy:well i'm not 5 and i'm not the one, perharps u didn't read well, i said ''my friend'' |
i have a neighbour, a single man, he is divorced actually for like 14 or 15 yrs now. Now he has a daughter from his marriage.. She is 18yrs of age,. He and his wife also adopted a boy of 5yrs at then when they were still married, thats a long time ago, i think in 2000 or so, if i'm correct , well thats according to what the girl told me anyways, we're really close friends. So he is 20 now. Now she told me growing up, they were really close, u know like brother and sister, and her parents divorce also kinda strengthened their bond.. Now according to her, last year, this ''half brother'' of hers started being much more intimate with her than usual, buying her gifts begins to hug her more ''extensively''(according to her). She says she tells him, they are siblings buh the boy says they aren't afterall he is adopted, u know stuff like that. Now, come back to the present time, due to incessant pressing, she has finally given in, she says she now really likes him a lot, and told me confidentially that she slept with him once.. Now their relationship is still going on, cos her dad knows about it, buh isn't saying anything, like he kinda supports it or something, dunno. They go to the same uni, and stay in the same room off K. Now personally i don't really see anything bad about it, since they aren't blood, buh c'mon they've lived under the same roof for a long time. So my question to u guys is, ''Is this wrong?'' morally or otherwise? Pls ur views/advice/answers are needed. Cheers. |
whirlwind7:lol, they should become extinct na, how snake don help person life? Just to bite bite |
some of the shoots are really cool, buh some of them like the one she is in white, isn't okay @ all.. Endtime model |
u don try,, tiri gboza for u.. ![]() |
nvme:price and location? |
In what is clearly a landmark settlement, multinational oil giant, Royal Dutch Shell, on Tuesday agreed to pay a settlement of $15.5 Million (N3 billion) over the killing of novelist and environmental activist, Ken Saro-Wiwa, and eight other Ogoni leaders. Mr. Saro-Wiwa was sentenced to death by hanging by a military tribunal set up by late dictator, Sani Abacha, in 2005. Shell agreed to the settlement a day before a federal court in New York, United States, was about to rule on a case that Shell collaborated with the Nigerian government in the execution of the Ogoni Nine, as the executed community leaders were referred to in the media. The payout is one of the largest by a multinational corporation for a human rights related case, the Guardian of London said. The settlement marks the end of a 14-year struggle to hold Shell accountable for its involvement in the tragic death of the activists. Human rights experts said the scale of the settlement would have far-reaching effect in making multinational corporations accountable for their social and environmental deeds. The plaintiffs had accused Shell of working with the Nigerian military in the torture and persecution of Ogoni people. The company was alleged to have provided the Nigerian army with vehicles, patrol boats and ammunition, and to have assisted in the raids and terror campaigns against villages. The family of the executed men and representatives of Shell reached the settlement after three weeks of rigorous negotiations. However, the Nigerian subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell, Shell Development Company continues to dismiss all claims of its culpability in the killing of the activists and the environmental degradation of the Niger Delta. Similarly, the Nigerian government is yet to acknowledge any wrong doing in the killing of the men, 20 years after they were hanged. In September, the Nigerian customs seized a memorial bus donated to the Ogoni people for having "political value". "This was one of the first cases to charge a multinational corporation with human rights violations, and this settlement confirms that multinational corporations can no longer act with the impunity they once enjoyed," said Jennie Green, a lawyer with the Centre for Constitutional Rights who initiated the lawsuit in 1996. Shell says it agreed to pay the settlement in recognition of the tragedy caused by its involvement in Ogoniland. "While we were prepared to go to court to clear our name, we believe the right way forward is to focus on the future for Ogoni people," Malcolm Brinded, a Shell director, said. The plaintiffs agreed to set aside $5 million for the creation of an education trust in the Niger Delta called Kiisi , which means progress in Gokana, the language of the Ogoni people. Proponent of the action said Shell agreed to pay the settlement because it feared that the evidence that would be presented during trial would be damaging to its business interests. "[Shell] knew the case was overwhelming against them, so they bought their way out of a trial," Stephen Kretzmann, director of Oil Change International told the Guardian. Lalasticlala allafrica.com/stories/201512021302.html www.premiumtimesng.com/news/more-news/194274-shell-agrees-to-pay-n3-billion-over-its-involvement-in-the-killing-of-ken-saro-wiwa-others.html |
hbd little angel.. PS: nobody should say endtime birhtday here pls. |
demolinka:endtime lion ![]() |
atarapa:endtime mention |
endtime birthday. |
endtime driver. ![]() |
sugarbelly1:smh ![]() |
my category no dey here o. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 (of 110 pages)

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