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The Bring Back Our Girls supporters has not only accused the Minister of Women Affairs of showing zero empathy to parents of the missing Chibok girls, they also alleged that the President Buhari angrily walked out on them today in Abuja.
According to online reports who were live-tweeting before, during and after the meeting between President Muhammadu Buhari, the parents of the abducted Chibok school girls and the leaders of Bring Back Our Girls campaign, the president was very angry when he met with the above mentioned parties at the State House Abuja and allegedly stormed out of the meeting.
Below are confirmation Tweets we gathered from social media;
There was an intense scare in the South-western part of Nigeria following an influx of northerners who were armed with dangerous weapons.
No fewer than 150 people suspected members of the Islamic sect, Boko Haram were Thursday arrested by the Police in Ondo, headquarters of Ondo West Local Government Area of Ondo state, according to the Nation.
They were reportedly armed with various offensive weapons and loaded themselves in a truck before being intercepted and arrested by the Police. It was gathered that the Police at the Funbi-Fagun Police division intercepted the truck conveying the suspects to an undisclosed location.
The suspects who were said to be people from the northern part of the country, were conveyed in a truck with registration number KANO NSR 97 XZ, and they were said to be coming from Kebbi state and heading towards Ore town in Odigbo Local Government Area of the state before they were apprehended by the police at Lipakala junction in Ondo town.
The operation which was led by the Divisional Police Officer (DPO) in charge of the Funbi-Fagun Police division, Mr Olu-Ojo Ogunmoyole, also involved men of the Special Ant-robbery Squad (SARS) of the state police command.
The suspects were initially detained at the Funbi-Fagun police division before they were later conveyed in a truck that brought them to the State headquarters of the Police command in Akure.
Items said to be recovered from the suspects incl
ude 18 locally made guns, two jack knives, 22 cutlasses and many torch lights. The incident attracted the attention of many residents of the town as hundreds of people gathered at the Police station where the suspects were initially detained.
It was learnt that officers of the Department of State Security (DSS) joined the Police in the arrest of the suspects. One of the suspects who identified himself as Abdulahi Sheriff, said they are not members of Boko Haram, saying they are all farmers coming from Benin-Kebbi to seek greener pastures in the southern part of the country.
He explained that their movement from the North was due to the prolong dry season in the area which, he said has affected their activities.
The Divisional Police Officer (DPO) of Funbi-Fagun police station, Mr. Ogunmoyole said the suspects were intercepted during a surveillance operation carried out by the anti-robbery squad attached to the division.
He explained that the suspects were transferred to the command headquarters for further investigation.
Posted by Temitayo on Thu 14th Jan, 2016 - temy.ng
Former president Goodluck Jonathan has been spotted at an event wih his former SA on New Media.
Former President Goodluck Jonathan and one of his former Special Advisers, Reno Omokri, recently reunited at an event where Reno Omokri handed copies of his books to the former President.
Reno Omokri who was Jonathan's SA on New Media is an ordained pastor. He is the founder of the Mind of Christ Christian Center in California and author of Shunpiking: No Shortcuts to Godand Why Jesus Wept and the host of Transformation with Reno Omokri.
Posted by temitayo on Thu 14th Jan, 2016 - temy.ng
A hidden camera captured a horrifying incident where a wife was caught attempting to murder her 70-year old mother by strangling her and beating her to a pulp.
Screen shot of the woman assaulting her mother-in-law
An Indian woman is cooling her heels in Poilce net for attempted murder after being caught in a hidden camera brutally assaulting her 70-year-old mother in law.
Sangeeta Jain was filmed abusing the elderly woman after her husband Sandeep installed a secret CCTV camera in their home in Bijnor, Uttar Pradesh.
The wife is in the process of divorcing her husband-of-seven-years, who stands accused of marital rape and dowry harassment, but reports are not clear whether he has been charged
Uttar Pradesh police arrested Mrs Jain on Tuesday morning after the video, filmed on January 5, was posted on social media and went viral in India.
Mrs Jain claims the video is a fake, set up by her husband and mother-in-law, adding that: 'they beat me so many times... there is no video of that'.
It sees Mrs Jain entering the room and attacking the OAP who appears to have been sleeping in the family's kitchen, by trying to strangle her from behind using a towel.
She is then seen slapping the 70-year-old multiple times before moving on to punching her with both fists.
She continues to try to strangle her, wrapping a scarf or cloth tighter around the woman's neck, almost dragging her mother-in-law off the bed in the process.
Mrs Jain then leaves the kitchen and returns with a brick, and using it as a weapon, to hit the woman on the back and over the head.
'She came out of the kitchen and started slapping me. She also started to beat me with bricks... I do not know why she does it,' said Rajrani Jain sad after the attacks.
'She was always like this. She used to attack us all - my parents, me...' Sandeep Jain said.
Despite his claims of repeated assaults, Mr Jain but has not offered any explanation as to why he waited seven years to report his soon-to-be ex-wife.
'I waited for a year and then thought of installing a CCTV camera to expose her,' he said.
Posted by temitayo on Thu 14th Jan, 2016 - temitayo.ng
A social media user with an interest in romance has shed light on stringent issues to be discussed by couples before getting married for a smooth and long-lasting union.
I'm a relationship person. Though not married, but I try to learn a lot. Apart from choosing the wedding date, venue and caterer for your day, there are other deeper issues you both need to discuss with each other. Issues where you need to open up to your partner completely and let him/her in.
Not discussing these crucial issues before marriage might be unwise and may have repercussions later on in the marriage.
Here are the issues below:
(1.) Your past:
Have you told him/her about any negative or positive experience from your past that has a significant effect on your life? Your history can impact your marriage’s future. Allow him/her to be part of it and move forward as a couple. Do not let your past haunt your future. (2.) Family obligations:
How will you celebrate the holidays? Do you plan to spend Christmas at your folks’ house, and New Year’s Day with his family? Things as simple as these can spike arguments in the future. Lay all the cards down in terms of your financial obligations on each side. Are you okay with him allotting a certain percentage of his salary to his parents? (3.) Division of house labour:
When it’s just the two of you at home, hiring a helper may mean an unnecessary expense, so it’s only practical that you two discuss the division of house chores. If you really loathe washing the dishes, compromise that you’ll be in charge of cooking and table clean-up. If your man hates doing the laundry, volunteer to wash the clothes and ask him to be in charge of the clothesline. This way, you won’t hate each other, while maintaining the upkeep of your love nest. (4.) S*x :
Newlywed s*x is fun and exciting, but as you count the wedding anniversaries, one of you can sometimes overlook its value. Explain to him or her your expectations and limits, or how you two can maintain the spice in the bedroom. (5.) Secrets:
Whether it’s something you did that you regret, a health issue, or a family secret, he/she deserves to know it. Also, since he’s basically going to be part of the family, divulging these details matter. It’s better that he/she hears it from you than from someone else. (6.) Faith:
If you have different religions, say, he’s a renewed Christian and you’re a Catholic, confer with one another which church you’ll be spending Sundays at. Also, if you do plan to have kids, finalize what religion they’ll be following.
Posted by temitayo on Thu 14th Jan, 2016 - temitayo.ng
A social media user with an interest in romance has shed light on stringent issues to be discussed by couples before getting married for a smooth and long-lasting union.
I'm a relationship person. Though not married, but I try to learn a lot. Apart from choosing the wedding date, venue and caterer for your day, there are other deeper issues you both need to discuss with each other. Issues where you need to open up to your partner completely and let him/her in.
Not discussing these crucial issues before marriage might be unwise and may have repercussions later on in the marriage.
Here are the issues below:
(1.) Your past:
Have you told him/her about any negative or positive experience from your past that has a significant effect on your life? Your history can impact your marriage’s future. Allow him/her to be part of it and move forward as a couple. Do not let your past haunt your future. (2.) Family obligations:
How will you celebrate the holidays? Do you plan to spend Christmas at your folks’ house, and New Year’s Day with his family? Things as simple as these can spike arguments in the future. Lay all the cards down in terms of your financial obligations on each side. Are you okay with him allotting a certain percentage of his salary to his parents? (3.) Division of house labour:
When it’s just the two of you at home, hiring a helper may mean an unnecessary expense, so it’s only practical that you two discuss the division of house chores. If you really loathe washing the dishes, compromise that you’ll be in charge of cooking and table clean-up. If your man hates doing the laundry, volunteer to wash the clothes and ask him to be in charge of the clothesline. This way, you won’t hate each other, while maintaining the upkeep of your love nest. (4.) S*x :
Newlywed s*x is fun and exciting, but as you count the wedding anniversaries, one of you can sometimes overlook its value. Explain to him or her your expectations and limits, or how you two can maintain the spice in the bedroom. (5.) Secrets:
Whether it’s something you did that you regret, a health issue, or a family secret, he/she deserves to know it. Also, since he’s basically going to be part of the family, divulging these details matter. It’s better that he/she hears it from you than from someone else. (6.) Faith:
If you have different religions, say, he’s a renewed Christian and you’re a Catholic, confer with one another which church you’ll be spending Sundays at. Also, if you do plan to have kids, finalize what religion they’ll be following.
Posted by temitayo on Thu 14th Jan, 2016 - temitayo.ng
A social media user with an interest in romance has shed light on stringent issues to be discussed by couples before getting married for a smooth and long-lasting union.
I'm a relationship person. Though not married, but I try to learn a lot. Apart from choosing the wedding date, venue and caterer for your day, there are other deeper issues you both need to discuss with each other. Issues where you need to open up to your partner completely and let him/her in.
Not discussing these crucial issues before marriage might be unwise and may have repercussions later on in the marriage.
Here are the issues below:
(1.) Your past:
Have you told him/her about any negative or positive experience from your past that has a significant effect on your life? Your history can impact your marriage’s future. Allow him/her to be part of it and move forward as a couple. Do not let your past haunt your future. (2.) Family obligations:
How will you celebrate the holidays? Do you plan to spend Christmas at your folks’ house, and New Year’s Day with his family? Things as simple as these can spike arguments in the future. Lay all the cards down in terms of your financial obligations on each side. Are you okay with him allotting a certain percentage of his salary to his parents? (3.) Division of house labour:
When it’s just the two of you at home, hiring a helper may mean an unnecessary expense, so it’s only practical that you two discuss the division of house chores. If you really loathe washing the dishes, compromise that you’ll be in charge of cooking and table clean-up. If your man hates doing the laundry, volunteer to wash the clothes and ask him to be in charge of the clothesline. This way, you won’t hate each other, while maintaining the upkeep of your love nest. (4.) S*x :
Newlywed s*x is fun and exciting, but as you count the wedding anniversaries, one of you can sometimes overlook its value. Explain to him or her your expectations and limits, or how you two can maintain the spice in the bedroom. (5.) Secrets:
Whether it’s something you did that you regret, a health issue, or a family secret, he/she deserves to know it. Also, since he’s basically going to be part of the family, divulging these details matter. It’s better that he/she hears it from you than from someone else. (6.) Faith:
If you have different religions, say, he’s a renewed Christian and you’re a Catholic, confer with one another which church you’ll be spending Sundays at. Also, if you do plan to have kids, finalize what religion they’ll be following.
Due to the effects of globalization and enlightenment, local fabrics used for traditional attires are now being styled in the form of English wears to suit the shifting trends of fashion.
In Nigeria today, Ankara fabrics are being styled into English wears and there have been several cases of ladies rocking Ankara bum shorts to high-profile entertainment events and have also made appearances on top magazines
This has boosted the concept of Ankara wears in modern fashion. Ankara Fabric commonly known as African prints, African wax prints, Holland wax and Dutch Wax is a 100% cotton fabric with vibrant patterns.
It is usually a colorful fabric and is primarily associated with Africa because of its tribal-like patterns and motifs. It is also a very versatile fabric and many items can be made from it such as hats, earrings, blazers, and shoes to name a few.
To make Ankara an even more versatile fabric, companies have most recently included Ankara prints on chiffon for clothing such as kaftans and socks.
