Amber Rose is not on good terms with GQ magazine for calling her Wiz Khalifa ‘s baby mama and Kanye West‘s ex girlfriend.
Amber called out the magazine on Instagram over their offensive post.
She wrote, “Really [GQ], I’m so much more then Kanye’s Ex or Wiz’s baby’s mama. Damn, why the fuck did u guys reach out to me for this article and photo shoot? To dumb me down? I talked about feminism and my Slutwalk…”Wtf nice title smh I expected so much more from u guys and I’m so disappointed. I was so excited to be featured in GQ not realizing I was shooting for a tabloid. My slutwalk was for ignorant shit like this. Oh “Her beautiful dark twisted journey to the top”? Nice pun. Negative af. Thx for nothing"
Saturday, 31 October 2015
Amber Rose Slams GQ Magazine
Will Smith Shares A Touching Birthday Message For Daughter Willow
Will Smith took to Facebook to share a loving message for his daughter Willow to celebrate her 15th birthday.
Will’s message to Willow follows the adorable message he sent his wife Jada on her birthday as well as the equally-as-adorable one she sent Will in return.
Aba Made!! Tiger Battery Powered Stove Spotted In Aba
#AbaMade!! It’s a battery-powered stove which was spotted in Aba.
“The owner said that the stove servers better and the battery lasts compared to the amount of money we waste on kerosene/gas” #NoSmoke
I think this is a welcome development and a new invention, and the government should look into this and encourage him.
So what do you guys think?
Do you wear skinny jeans? Here is what study says about you
Facebook shuns iPhones for employees, directs them to use Android devices instead
Russian plane carrying 224 passenger crashes in Egypt (VIDEO)
Pastor in #Zimbabwe Sells Anointed Pens That Help Students Pass Exams without Studying
Hilarious battle between Kenyans and Nigerians on Twitter
South Africa to release Nigeria’s $9.3m, arms dealer spared, more deals expected (DETAILS)
Buhari arrives Nigeria branches Sudan
Wednesday, 28 October 2015
Can't sleep? These easy natural tips will make you go ZzZzZZzzz
8 health tips to prevent strokes
Army kills 30 Boko Haram insurgents in Sambisa
During the operation, the troops killed 30 Boko Haram terrorists and rescued 338 people that were held captive.
Army spokesperson, Sani Usman, revealed that the rescued persons include: 8 male, 138 female and 192 children, who have now been evacuated to Mubi.
He said: “Having appealed and given the terrorists final warning, we would like to state that from now on troops within bounds of respect for human rights and rules of engagement, we shall continue to decisively deal with Boko Haram terrorists until they are defeated.”
Colonel Sani added that the troops recovered arms and ammunition from the insurgents.
The recovered arms include: 1 General Purpose Machine Gun and 2 Dane Guns, 150 rounds of 7.62mm (NATO), 6 boxes of 7.62mm (NATO) and 3 cutlasses.
Tuesday, 27 October 2015
We were told what to do and how to pray-Rescued ISIS prisoner tells story of torture
The 35-year-old police officer heard bursts of gunfire, and shouts in Kurdish and in English. Suddenly, the door to his cell was battered open.
“Who is there? Who is there?” a soldier yelled, first in Kurdish and then in Arabic.
“We are prisoners!” Mr. Jibouri’s cellmates yelled back.
Mr. Jibouri was one of 69 Arab prisoners of the Islamic State freed in a military raid near the northern Iraqi town of Hawija last week, the first in which American Special Operations forces were confirmed to have accompanied the Kurdish forces onto the battlefield.
On Tuesday, in their first interviews since being brought to the Kurdish autonomous region by American Chinook helicopters, four of the former prisoners described life under the thumb of the Islamic State.
As members of the police, or suspected of ties to the Iraqi government or the United States, the men were beaten and tortured by militants during their captivity. It was all suddenly reversed by a military mission than happened upon them by mistake — the raid had originally been meant to free captured pesh merga fighters.
Told by his Islamic State guards he was just hours away from execution, Saad Khalif Ali Faraj, a 32-year-old police officer, said he had spent his last night in captivity writing a letter to a nephew, urging him not to risk his safety by going searching for him.
“I told him: ‘Look after your brothers and your family,’ ” he recalled. “ ‘Don’t go out looking for me. They will kill me. Do not look for me.’ ”
In a two-and-a-half-hour interview with a reporter for The New York Times at a government building in the town of Salahaddin in Iraqi Kurdistan, the former prisoners, all Sunni Muslims, gave accounts that illuminated life and punishment in one of the Iraqi areas long ago captured by the Islamic State, also known as ISIS or ISIL.
In Hawija, the militants’ draconian rules and regimented torture were not driven by sectarian hatred or foreign prejudices: This was a world in which Iraqi Sunnis brutally imposed their will on fellow Iraqi Sunnis. One of the militants’ main ringleaders in the area was from nearby Diyala Province, and some of the Islamic State fighters were from the Hawija area itself, according to the freed prisoners.
After the militants arrived last year, they went house-to-house, seizing weapons and money, recalled Muhammad Abd Ahmed, 35, who said he was on a leave from the Iraqi Army when the Islamic State swooped in. Disarmed and impoverished, Sunni men in the town were later offered $50 if they joined the militants.
The men described an array of exacting restrictions imposed by the militants. Local residents were told down to tiny details what to wear — the cuffs of men’s trousers had to be rolled up over the ankle, for instance — and precisely how to position their hands and fingers when praying. Disobedience or carelessness in following the rules provoked suspicion, or even beatings.
Trying to leave the Islamic State’s “area of control” was another offense that could lead to severe punishment, said Ahmed Mahmud Mustafa Mohammed, 31.
The militants were wary of anybody who had served in the Iraqi police or army, or whom they thought might have had contact with Americans or Kurds.
The fighters also had a growing need for a detainment network to house those who had come under suspicion. The freed men recalled that the militants referred to the Hawija compound they were kept in simply as “Prison No. 8.”
They said that new prisoners were subject to a methodical program of abuse — electrically shocked, beaten with hoses, smothered with plastic bags until they lost consciousness — even without any interrogation questions. Food was meager: pieces of bread pushed through cell doors.
Prisoners were kept in their cells day and night, and the rooms were jammed: Mr. Jibouri’s cell held 39 detainees, he said. And the Islamic State’s messaging was relentless. There was a television set in the cell that was used to play Islamic State videos of beheadings, and the captives were forced to watch.
Mr. Jibouri’s troubles began when his older brother, who had taught English in Hawija, came under suspicion, was imprisoned and told he would be killed. He escaped, but the Islamic State exacted retribution by detaining Mr. Jibouri, three of his other brothers and his 80-year-old father.
After a week, all but one of them was set free. The exception was a young brother who was killed as a warning to the family.
“They executed my brother Mouf in cold blood,” Mr. Jibouri said as he covered his face and sobbed.
The family was warned never to mention the killing, but soon the militants came looking for Mr. Jibouri and his remaining brothers again. After confiscating Mr. Jibouri’s cellphone, the militants discovered two contact numbers for two American soldiers who had worked with the Iraqi police in Hawija in 2008.
Mr. Jibouri denied that he had any lingering ties to the United State military, but that simply led to more beatings and torture.
“If I say ‘yes,’ they will execute me. If I say ‘no,’ they will hit me to say ‘yes’ to execute me,” he explained.
Mr. Muhammad had worked as a contractor for a United States government aid program in Diyala. But he says that he came under suspicion because of a feud over money with another Hawija resident who tried to get even by denouncing him to a cousin who had joined the Islamic State.
The beatings he endured soon after being jailed did not appear to be aimed at extracting information. “This was like a process,” Mr. Muhammad said.
Mr. Ahmed said that he was tortured so relentlessly and thought his situation was so hopeless that he decided to end the abuse by signing a confession with his fingerprint even though this would all but seal his death.
Mr. Faraj said he came under suspicion because one of his two wives was Kurdish. His brother has already aroused the attention of the militants and been beheaded. “They gave me his head, not his body,” he recalled.
Accused of supplying information to the pesh merga, he was jailed by the Islamic State, which also insisted that he divorce his Kurdish wife and mother of five of his children. He refused.
When the Kurdish and American soldiers burst into the prison compound, Mr. Jibouri said that he felt that his prayers had been answered. “We were very lucky,” he said.
He and his fellow prisoners were taken by the pesh merga to the city of Erbil, where they met on Tuesday with Massoud Barzani, the president of the Kurdish autonomous region.
Six Islamic State militants who had also been jailed for various offenses and who were also taken out of Hawija by the American and Kurdish soldiers received a different sort of welcome: After they were identified by the fellow prisoners, they were led away by the Kurds for questioning.
As the interview came to an end, Mr. Jibouri asked if he could send a message to an American audience: He said he was grateful to the United States and to Joshua L. Wheeler, the Army Delta Force master sergeant who was killed in the rescue. “May God keep him in heaven,” he said.
But the freedom Mr. Jibouri now enjoys is shrouded with sadness that his family remains in Hawija, which is firmly in the grip of the Islamic State, which is also known by the Arabic pejorative Daesh.
“My wife and my son, I can’t see them. I can’t see them no more,” he said in broken English, erupting into tears. “Our big hope, our wish
Fayose’s aides framed-up suspects in murder of NURTW Chariman-star witness
Monday, 26 October 2015
Bieber Dominates MTV Europe Music Awards 07:....won 5 of six awards
Nigerian doctor could be the first black African in space after being shortlisted
has been named among top three
young global leaders who could win a
trip to space worth $100,000.
If selected, he will be making Africa
proud as the first black African to go to
space.
He was shortlisted through the Rising
Star programme at the One Young
World Summit 2014 in Dublin and
could become the first Nigerian in
space.
The competition is “organized by
London-based talent agency Kruger
Cowne in partnership with One Young
World and Xcor Space Expeditions.
The main purpose of the project is to
raise global conversations on issues
that affect us all as inhabitants of
planet earth such as climate change,
global peace and poverty,” Osonuga
told Quartz.
He is one of 30 shortlisted who will be
flown to Bangkok in November. From
this group, a Rising Star will be chosen.
Osonuga is a 2014 TIME Magazine’s
“Person of the Year” and one of the
2013 “Ten Outstanding Young Persons
In Nigeria
Nigerian doctor
could be the first
black African in
space after being
shortlisted
Could this be the end of the fight against Ebola?
developed a rapid diagnostic test that can detect
Ebola proteins in less than five minutes. This is a
giant step in African medical innovation and in the
fight against Ebola. But the process of developing the
test kit has been marred by funding challenges and
bureaucratic set-backs.
‘Leave Diezani alone… are there no other governors that have stolen?’......Ijaw Youth Community takes shot at Buhari's anti_corruption
‘Some people are struggling to become minister’ | Wike takes a few swipes at Amaechi
Governor of Rivers state, Nyesom Wike says he will complete his four year tenure, in spite of the ruling of the tribunal, which nullified his election.
Wike said he still has faith in the judiciary, despite the fact that the tribunal ruling did not go as planned.
The governor spoke on Sunday, at the Rivers state government thanksgiving, where he also took a swipe at his former boss, Rotimi Amaechi.
“We will win and I will complete my four years tenure as the governor of Rivers State. The thanksgiving service today is very significant because if what enemies planned had work, I wouldn’t have been governor today.
“The nullification of my election by tribunal sitting in Abuja shows that justice is ours. I am surprised that some people are celebrating over the judgement, when they described the judgement against their candidates at the National Assembly as judicial 419.
It is now that they have confidence in judiciary. In spite of the judgement, we still have hope in the judiciary. I want to beg you, don’t be provoked; I know what happened at the weekend is provoking. But, I know what their plans are; that was why I am begging you to be calm.”
“I was minister in this country and I was given the highest responsibility and today some people are struggling to be a minster. They are celebrating to be a minister as if nobody has been a minister in this state.”
Sunday, 25 October 2015
PDP governors unhappy with Akwa Ibom, Rivers ruling, emergency meeting planned
Saturday, 24 October 2015
Khloe Kardashan Poses COMPLETELY NEKID For New BOOK . . . Please Don’t Show These Pics To LAMAR . . . It May Put Him BACK INTO A COMA!!
#HAPPENING NOW...Tribunal sacks Wike as Rivers Governor, orders rerun
Alarming news: Clocks go back an hour on Sunday
What will you be doing with the extra hour you gain on Sunday? Join in the conversation on our Facebook page. Nigeria today
Thursday, 22 October 2015
Army Captain who exposed Ekiti Electoral Fraud Returns to Nigeria
Captain Koli had exposed through an audio tape, a meeting in which the PDP’s governorship candidate, Ayo Fayose, the then Minister of Police Affairs, Jelili Adesiyan, former Defense Minister Musiliu Obanikoro, former Governor Iyiola Omisore of Osun State, and a military officer, Brigadier General Aliyu Momoh, discussed strategies for rigging the governorship election in Ekiti State.
Captain Koli had to flee Nigeria once PDP top officials as well as the military realized that he had secretly taped conversations of the highly criminal conspiracy to intimidate voters in Ekiti State and to thwart the reelection bid of then Governor Kayode Fayemi.
The tapes, which revealed the PDP officials trying to blackmail General Momoh whilst also offering him financial inducement, created a political scandal known as Ekitigate.
After the whistleblower eluded the ferocious military and PDP dragnet that sought to capture and punish him, military authorities detained his younger brother and harassed other members of his family.
According to SaharaReporters, Captain Koli had a brief audience with President Muhammadu Buhari upon his return to Nigeria.
The Nigerian military source also established a board of inquiry to “investigate, among other things, alleged malpractices and involvement of military personnel in Ekiti and Osun States’ Gubernatorial Elections in 2014.”
The army recently redeployed Brigadier General Momoh, the lead military player in the Ekiti electoral fraud, to the Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) in Minna, Niger State. General Momoh’s new post is seen as a demotion, said an army source.
Source: busidiqu. Com
Drama at the Code of Conduct Tribunal As Lawyer begs Saraki to enter Dock
October 22 , 2015 ↔ no comments
Drama At The Code Of Conduct Tribunal As Lawyer Begs Saraki To Enter Dock
There was drama at the Code of Conduct Tribunal (CCT) yesterday when Senate President Bukola Saraki refused to move into the dock when his case was called.
The dock is where those standing trial stay during proceedings.
Saraki’s refusal to leave his seat for the dock led to an argument between his lead counsel, Mahmud Magaji (SAN), and the prosecutor, Rotimi Jacobs (SAN).
Objecting to Saraki’s action, Jacobs said it was the practice for an accused “irrespective” of his status to enter the dock during his trial.
According to him, once an accused person’s plea is taken, he/she must always sit in the dock during proceedings.
“Things must be done properly. The proper thing is for him to go to the dock,” Jacobs said.
Magaji said there was no need for Saraki to enter the dock, citing Section 22(m) of the Evidence Act to b*ttress his submission.
But, tribunal Chairman Justice Danladi Umar overruled him, directing him to prevail on Saraki to do the right thing.
Shortly after Saraki moved into the dock, Jacobs sought an adjournment to enable the tribunal await the Court of Appeal’s judgment in the defendant’s appeal. The appeal court on Monday adjourned the verdict sine die (indefinitely).
Jacobs also acknowledged receipt of a fresh motion for stay of proceedings filed by Saraki’s legal team.
He said although the Administration of Criminal Justice Act (ACJA) 2015 frowns at a stay of proceedings in criminal cases, there was the need to await the appellate court’s verdict because it touches on the tribunal’s jurisdiction to further preside over the case.
A stay at this moment, he said, was reasonable in order to preserve the integrity of the court and of the legal profession.
Responding, Magaji, who had suggested an indefinite adjournment, said he would agree to the two-week adjournment suggested by Jacobs if the business of the court on the next date would be for parties to report the appeal court’s decision.
Magaji said it was necessary for him to remind the tribunal that his client’s trial was affecting his job as Senate President.
Jacobs objected to Magaji’s claim, saying the statement was intended to intimidate the tribunal.
“This is an intimidation of the tribunal. The defendant is a defendant. What is the essence of the rule of law?
He (Magaji) is saying that because the defendant is the Senate President.
“Are you saying he should not be treated like every other defendant, when the rule of law says even the king is subject to the law?” Jacobs said.
Ruling, Justice Umar said the tribunal would await the Court of Appeal’s judgment. He adjourned to November 5 for report of the appellate court’s decision and possibly, hearing of pending applications.
The tribunal, he said, would tarry a while in deference to the appellate court.
Saraki arrived at the tribunal around 9. 54 am, accompanied by some senators. The case was called at 10:45 am.
On September 22, Saraki pleaded not guilty to a 13-count charge of false asset declaration brought against him by the Code of Conduct Bureau (CCB).
He is querying the tribunal’s jurisdiction to try him at the appeal court.
Saraki is contending that the charge is defective, because it was not filed by a substantive Attorney General of the Federation and that the tribunal is not validly constituted because only two out of its constitutionally stipulated three members are currently sitting.
On October 8, the Justice MooreAdumein-led three-man panel of the Court of Appeal, sitting in Abuja granted accelerated hearing in Saraki’s appeal and promised to give judgment before his next appearance at the tribunal yesterday.
Source: The Nation
Deji of Akure gives conditions for Truce with Eze Ndigbo
The Deji of Akure, Oba Aladetoyinbo Aladelusi, yesterday, gave conditions for truce with the Eze Ndigbo of Akure, Gregory Iloehike.
One of the conditions was that the Igbo leader is forbidden from wearing any form of crown henceforth.
Oba Aladelusi gave the conditions during a meeting Governor Olusegun Mimiko had with him and the Akure Council of Chiefs in Akure on the lingering crisis between the monarch and the Eze Ndigbo.
The governor had earlier met with the Igbo leaders led by Iloehike at his office.
Ileohike was said to have denied disrespecting the Oba and pleaded with the governor to help resolve the crisis.
Other conditions given by the Oba are that the Eze Ndigbo must apologize for his unruly behaviour in at least three national dailies and on air.
“That the Igbo leader must write a letter of apology to Oba Aladetoyinbo Ogunlade Aladelusi and the Deji-in-Council.
“That the title ‘Eze Ndigbo’ must be reviewed and replaced with a non-controversial honorary title and that the Igbo Leader must comply with all the earlier directives of the palace.”
Tuesday, 20 October 2015
BREAKINGNEWS! Nigerian Army Sets Up Board To Investigate 2014 Ekiti, Osun States’ Elections
Port Harcourt International Airport Ranked Worst In The World
Sunday, 18 October 2015
Akpabio lies Exposed, after EFCC arrest
Saturday, 17 October 2015
#Felabration2015: Drama As Artist Collapses On Stage During Performance (See Photos)
Unconfirmed reports said he regained consciousness few moments after he was taken to a secured place.
The day five of this year’s Felabration witnessed hevy patronage as fans trooped out en-mass to watch their favourite acts perform.
We shall keep you posted on more developments on his condition.
The event, which is being sponsored by 7UP, has been full of exciting surprises, and we can’t wait to see more mind-blowing performances till the 18th of October when this year’s event comes to an end.
Source..naij
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21-year-old transgender woman shot dead outside a shopping mall
According to The Advocate, Ziona is the 21st transgender person killed in the United States in 2015, a record-high number. Police initially identified Ziona as a man due to identification found at the scene, but after speaking with friends and family, authorities on Friday correctly used her chosen gender and name. Although police have not officially called her death a hate crime, they haven't ruled out the possibility. "This is a horrific crime and a tragedy for those who knew Zella," Montgomery County Police Chief J. Thomas Mangersaid in a statement.
As with all homicides in Montgomery County, we have detectives working around the clock to thoroughly and completely investigate this murder." Friends and supporters have taken to social media, many using the hashtag #SayHerName, to remember Ziona, and to draw attention to what has been called a violent epidemic against trans people. Police have not identified a suspect, but a witness told WJLA that he saw Ziona surrounded by and arguing with four or five teenagers, one of them then shot her four or five times.
A witness who wished to remain anonymous told WJLA that he saw the gunfire around 5:50 p.m. on Thursday. "They argued and things happened so fast. I don't know what they argued for," the witness said. In the midst of an argument, he says one of the teens pulled out a gun and shot Ziona in the head. A $10,000 reward is being offered for information leading to an arrest.
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Mother Leaves Newborn Son Behind In Hospital
See this 103-year-old woman celebrate her birthday as ‘Wonder-Woman’(photos)
Apple ordered to pay $234-million to london University
The moment when Akpabio returned from EFCC on Friday night (PHOTOS)
Friday, 16 October 2015
PARTY’S BACK ON!!! Kim Kardashian’s BABY SHOWER Will Happen THIS WEEKEND . . . According To SCHEDULE . . . And We’re Told That Khloe ‘WILL BE ATTENDING’!! (Wow . . . What About LAMAR??)
Woman Launches Islamophobic Rant On Bus ...see what she said about Muslims
Ethiopian blogger acquitted for terrorism charges...bloggers are not safe
Ekiti-State Governor ,Fayose arrests FRSC officer for going against traffic
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The next few weeks will determine Nigeria's future--
Chief of Army Staff, Lt Gen TY Buratai, says the Nigerian Army cannot afford to lose the war against Boko Haram.
Buratai released a statement on Friday morning, stating that the challenge to the nation by the insurgents will not be taken, and the Army is ready to get the job done in the coming days and weeks.
He said: “The next few days will be crucial to Op Lafiya Dole. It is also crucial to our country Nigeria. Our sovereignty as a nation is threatened. The Nigerian Army and indeed the military as the symbol of our nationhood is being challenged.
Our ability to stand and defeat the Boko Haram terrorists in the next few weeks will determine the future of our country. We cannot afford to lose the fight.”
“We are better trained and better equipped. The whole nation is behind us. Mr President is with us.
Let us remain steadfast in this noble cause. Be courageous. We must degrade and defeat the terrorists. This job must be done. We must make our country men and women proud.”
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Mikel Obi, baby-mama and the twins all in one adorable photo
mikel obi and baby mama |