Nawa o.. Photos: Jennifer Lopez smolders in Elle UK

She's 45 and still hotter than most women younger than her.. Lesson for the ladies...and guys...stay  fit!

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 "We are going to find Yakubu, perhaps we can get some milk from the masters' kitchen," Tanko said. He was the son of the strongest wrestler in Dogongari. His father was tall and hefty and threw any contester to the ground. Tanko's father was well respected for his strength and the man was a very gentle and humble man but Tanko was the opposite of his father. He was weak, troublesome and very mischievous.



Had he not had a striking facial resemblance with his father, as well as his height, his paternity would have been in doubt. Bawa was the son of the village tobacco merchant. His father was short and fat and very tricky. He had a reputation for cheating people. He was also a money lender who demanded very high interest. Bawa was a replica of his father in every way, in appearance and character except that Bawa was more considerate. He could take pity on others itcr hoodwinking them. Garba did not like him much "Really?" Sule asked. "I hope it will be all right if I go with you." "You don't have to," Bawa said. "You know if he takes more than expected, the master would know he took his milk." "It's not bad if we shared whatever Yakubu gives us with our fellows," Tanko said. "Garba can even get from it," Sule said. Bawa made a face. "Look at you, Sule, you have......


TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW....PLEASE VISIT OUR BLOG AGAIN TOMORROW FOR A CONTINUATION OF THIS AMAZING STORY!}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}

hmmm...Media liars beware! Chris Oyakhilome Denies Adultery Allegation, Threatens To Sue Media Houses

 

Pastor Chris Oyakhilome has finally spoken about his widely publicised divorce.Thank God! Oyakhilome who spoke through his Counsel said, though there's a divorce proceeding going on in the UK, the media houses have to stop spreading lies about him(yes o...as in why are so many people against this man), insisting he never committed any act of adultery and the reports were only meant to bring him and the church down.Its a wonder how this papers dont have much to say about prostitue houses but a lot to say about men of God! Twisted world!

Oyakhilome's counsel also further said the media's coverage was engineered to bring him and the church shame and ridicule, even though his wife was the person who aired the allegations against him, they need to stop spreading lies about him.

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It was difficult experience for Garba in the school. It was puzzling that in class, the teacher spoke to them without an interpreter and he did not understand what was being taught in the class. "A," the teacher would say and say 'repeat!' "Hei," the class would say. "B," the teacher would say "Bee" the class would repeat. "C," said the teacher "Chii," the children would say after him. Garba often wonder the meaning of what he was being taught. After the first day in class, Sule told him it was the English alphabets. Garba had been taught alphabets in the Quranic school he had attended in the mosque at Dongongari. "Malami Yusufu taught alphabets and I remember them. Al if, Ba, ta, tha, ka," Garba said. "Not that," Sule cut him short. "That's the Arabic alphabets. This is the English alphabet. It's the Whiteman's language." Just then Bawa



Maitaba and Tanko Dankura came up to them. They greeted. "We are going to find Yakubu, perhaps we can get some milk from the masters' kitchen," Tanko said. He was the son of the strongest wrestler in Dogongari. His father was tall and hefty and threw any contester to the ground. Tanko's father was well respected for his strength and the man was a very gentle and humble man but Tanko was the opposite of his father. He was weak, troublesome and very mischievous. Had he not had a striking facial resemblance with his father, as well as his height, his paternity would have been in doubt. Bawa was the son of the village tobacco merchant. His father was short and fat and very tricky. He had a reputation for cheating people. He was also a money lender who demanded very high interest. Bawa was a replica of his father in every way, in appearance and character except that Bawa was more considerate. He could take pity on others itcr hoodwinking them. Garba did not like him much "Really?" Sule asked. "I hope it will be all right if I go with you." "You don't have to," Bawa said. "You know if he takes more than expected, the master would know he took his milk." "It's not bad if we shared whatever Yakubu gives us with our fellows," Tanko said. "Garba can even get from it," Sule said. Bawa made a face. "Look at you, Sule, you have......

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW....PLEASE VISIT OUR BLOG AGAIN TOMORROW FOR A CONTINUATION OF THIS AMAZING STORY!}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}

What?! 'Our sons rape us on a daily basis' - Imo Christian mothers cry out

Christ Mothers in Mgbishii, a rural community in Ohaji/Egbema Local Government Area in Imo state have cried out to the government and the Catholic Archbishop of Owerri Ecclesiatical Province, Dr. Anthony Obinna, over alleged atrocities being committed by their sons and daughters in the area.

According to Vanguard, the women made this appeal during a recent visit to the Catholic Archbishop at the Maria Assumpta Catholic Cathedral in Owerri.

"We are raped and molested by our own children. You cannot come to Mgbuishii and return home safely because of the crime rate" the women said. Continue...

According to the women, they have complained to the state government and other security agents over the high rate of crime being committed by their children but all their complaints have not been answered.

"We are angry because government is not looking at our direction at all. We have been completely abandoned for years. Now we have no good roads, no electricity, no market, nothing is going on in our place. To make things worse, we are now suffering from insecurity" they said

The women decried the lack of police presence within their community. They say their sons have become so wayward that they beat up any police man who tries to intervene during any criminal activity within the community.

"Each time we report cases to the police and they manage to send their men at all, the criminals beat them(policemen) up because they (criminals) parade more sophisticated weapons than what the policemen have. We needed police escort to get here (Maria Assumpta Cathedral) and we will also need them to go back home" they said

The women also said they are thinking of relocating from their villages to safer places in Rivers state. They say even the catholic priest in their community is also threatening to leave their community

"Even the Reverend Father in our place is complaining and threatening to go away. About two weeks ago, some reverend sisters visited our place and were waylaid on the road and robbed. We have a lot of problems and that is why the women have come to complain to the Archbishop, who is our father in the lord" they said

The Archbishop after listening to all their complains prayed for the women.

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 "We are going to find Yakubu, perhaps we can get some milk from the masters' kitchen," Tanko said. He was the son of the strongest wrestler in Dogongari. His father was tall and hefty and threw any contester to the ground. Tanko's father was well respected for his strength and the man was a very gentle and humble man but Tanko was the opposite of his father. He was weak, troublesome and very mischievous. Had he not had a striking facial resemblance with his father, as well as his height, his paternity would have been in doubt. Bawa was the son of the village tobacco merchant. His father was short and fat and very tricky. He had a reputation for cheating people. He was also a money lender who demanded very high interest. Bawa was a replica of his father in every way, in appearance and character except that Bawa was more considerate. He could take pity on others itcr hoodwinking them. Garba did not like him much "Really?" Sule asked. "I hope it will be all right if I go with you." "You don't have to," Bawa said. "You know if he takes more than expected, the master would know he took his milk." "It's not bad if we shared whatever Yakubu gives us with our fellows," Tanko said. "Garba can even get from it," Sule said. Bawa made a face. "Look at you, Sule, you have...... TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW....PLEASE VISIT OUR BLOG AGAIN TOMORROW FOR A CONTINUATION OF THIS AMAZING STORY!}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}

Funke Adesiyan Goes Into Politics

Popular Yoruba actress, and Ibadan big girl, Funke Adesiyan has delved into politics. Though Funke is yet to disclose her political party, she sent out a BBM broadcast on her phone

alerting her friends and well-wishers of her new intention. If given a ticket, Funke will be contesting in 2015 for a seat in Oyo State House of assembly.



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 "We are going to find Yakubu, perhaps we can get some milk from the masters' kitchen," Tanko said. He was the son of the strongest wrestler in Dogongari. His father was tall and hefty and threw any contester to the ground. Tanko's father was well respected for his strength and the man was a very gentle and humble man but Tanko was the opposite of his father. He was weak, troublesome and very mischievous. Had he not had a striking facial resemblance with his father, as well as his height, his paternity would have been in doubt. Bawa was the son of the village tobacco merchant. His father was short and fat and very tricky. He had a reputation for cheating people. He was also a money lender who demanded very high interest. Bawa was a replica of his father in every way, in appearance and character except that Bawa was more considerate. He could take pity on others itcr hoodwinking them. Garba did not like him much "Really?" Sule asked. "I hope it will be all right if I go with you." "You don't have to," Bawa said. "You know if he takes more than expected, the master would know he took his milk." "It's not bad if we shared whatever Yakubu gives us with our fellows," Tanko said. "Garba can even get from it," Sule said. Bawa made a face. "Look at you, Sule, you have......

 TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW....PLEASE VISIT OUR BLOG AGAIN TOMORROW FOR A CONTINUATION OF THIS AMAZING STORY!}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}  

How Jesu Oyingbo’s 167 Children Must Share His Property- Court

Late Pa Immanuel Olufunmilayo Odumosu known as "Jesu Oyingbo" died at the age of 73 in January 1988. An astute businessman, he amassed a vast estate worth billions of naira but he died without leaving a will or a trust. Some of his properties include numbers 7A, 7B, 9, 10,11,13,14,15,17 Emmanuel Street, Maryland, Lagos; 37 Aliu Street via Felicia Ayodeji Street, off Ikorodu Road, Ketu, Lagos; 570/622/624 Ikorodu Road, Ketu, Mile 12, Lagos. It's also believed that he left properties and funds in the UK.

When Pa Odumosu died, there was a legal battle between his children and his disciples over the control of the vast estate and businesses. In 1997, the children won and the disciples who were resident in Pa Odumosu's Maryland spiritual enclave in Lagos were evicted.

Then the first 3 sons who were administrators of the estate were accused of mismanagement; 2 of them died whilst the 3rd went into permanent exile. As there was no administrator, there was further disrepute with different factions of beneficiaries laying claim to assets where necessary. While some enjoyed tremendous wealth, some lived in penury. After more than 20 years, an action was instituted in 2009 by a few of Pa Odumosu's children led by Princess Adeyinka Odumosu Emmanuel at the Probate Registrar of the Ikeja High Court; the Administrator General & Public Trustee, Lagos State and joining 24 other children as co-defendants.

Going by the suit filed, the purported Letter of Administration was defective as most of the children were excluded while there were allegations of mismanagement of the estate by the executors and other factions of the beneficiaries. On record there are a total of 167 children allegedly fathered by late Pa Odumosu.  As the case dragged, there were negotiations for settlement by counsels and family elders and in the end, they agreed that all the children are entitled to benefit equally and individually from the estate on the basis of 'Ori O Jori'(equal rights per child) principle of distribution.

On 18th June 2014, Justice Ronke Harrison of the Probate division of the Ikeja High Court ruled that all 167 children are entitled to share in the vast estate as beneficiaries in equal proportion. According to the ruling, "The court also granted a consequential order that the properties comprising the estate of Pa Olufunmilayo Odumosu (deceased) be taken over immediately by UBA Capital PLC and they should be assisted in all regards by the Nigerian Police Force to ensure adequate control and administration by UBA Capital PLC.

Source: City People

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"We are going to find Yakubu, perhaps we can get some milk from the masters' kitchen," Tanko said. He was the son of the strongest wrestler in Dogongari. His father was tall and hefty and threw any contester to the ground. Tanko's father was well respected for his strength and the man was a very gentle and humble man but Tanko was the opposite of his father. He was weak, troublesome and very mischievous. Had he not had a striking facial resemblance with his father, as well as his height, his paternity would have been in doubt. Bawa was the son of the village tobacco merchant. His father was short and fat and very tricky. He had a reputation for cheating people. He was also a money lender who demanded very high interest. Bawa was a replica of his father in every way, in appearance and character except that Bawa was more considerate. He could take pity on others itcr hoodwinking them. Garba did not like him much "Really?" Sule asked. "I hope it will be all right if I go with you." "You don't have to," Bawa said. "You know if he takes more than expected, the master would know he took his milk." "It's not bad if we shared whatever Yakubu gives us with our fellows," Tanko said. "Garba can even get from it," Sule said. Bawa made a face. "Look at you, Sule, you have......



TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW....PLEASE VISIT OUR BLOG AGAIN TOMORROW FOR A CONTINUATION OF THIS AMAZING STORY!}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}

Photo: Oba Lamidi Adeyemi Spotted With His Four Wives At Stratford

Like most of you already know, Oba Lamidi Olayiwola Adeyemi, the Alaafin of Oyo and his four wives are still very much in London. Kabiyesi and his wives were spotted at Westfield


shopping mall Stratford yesterday. As usual the women wore the same attire. 

{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{ VERDANT STORIES SECTION YOU CAN SKIP READING THIS SECTION TITLE>>>>>>FORBIDDEN CONTINUED FROM 04/SEPTEMBER/2014 It was difficult experience for Garba in the school. It was puzzling that in class, the teacher spoke to them without an interpreter and he did not understand what was being taught in the class. "A," the teacher would say and say 'repeat!' "Hei," the class would say. "B," the teacher would say "Bee" the class would repeat. "C," said the teacher "Chii," the children would say after him. Garba often wonder the meaning of what he was being taught. After the first day in class, Sule told him it was the English alphabets. Garba had been taught alphabets in the Quranic school he had attended in the mosque at Dongongari. "Malami Yusufu taught alphabets and I remember them. Al if, Ba, ta, tha, ka," Garba said. "Not that," Sule cut him short. "That's the Arabic alphabets. This is the English alphabet. It's the Whiteman's language." Just then Bawa Maitaba and Tanko Dankura came up to them. They greeted. "We are going to find Yakubu, perhaps we can get some milk from the masters' kitchen," Tanko said. He was the son of the strongest wrestler in Dogongari. His father was tall and hefty and threw any contester to the ground. Tanko's father was well respected for his strength and the man was a very gentle and humble man but Tanko was the opposite of his father. He was weak, troublesome and very mischievous. Had he not had a striking facial resemblance with his father, as well as his height, his paternity would have been in doubt. Bawa was the son of the village tobacco merchant. His father was short and fat and very tricky. He had a reputation for cheating people. He was also a money lender who demanded very high interest. Bawa was a replica of his father in every way, in appearance and character except that Bawa was more considerate. He could take pity on others itcr hoodwinking them. Garba did not like him much "Really?" Sule asked. "I hope it will be all right if I go with you." "You don't have to," Bawa said. "You know if he takes more than expected, the master would know he took his milk." "It's not bad if we shared whatever Yakubu gives us with our fellows," Tanko said. "Garba can even get from it," Sule said. Bawa made a face. "Look at you, Sule, you have...... TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW....PLEASE VISIT OUR BLOG AGAIN TOMORROW FOR A CONTINUATION OF THIS AMAZING STORY!}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}

Politics: Mark Congratulates Mimiko For Coming Back To PDP

The Senate President, David Mark, yesterday welcomed Gov. Olusegun Mimiko who recently decamped to PDP from Labour Party. Mark said, the coming back of Mimiko to PDP is a big plus and it's indeed worth celebrating, which himself and party leaders will celebrate. His exact words to Mimiko;

"On behalf of President Goodluck Jonathan and the National Chairman of our party, I warmly welcome you home.  I want to warmly welcome you back home, because this is where you originally belong to, and I want to congratulate you for coming back home." 

{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{{ VERDANT STORIES SECTION YOU CAN SKIP READING THIS SECTION TITLE>>>>>>FORBIDDEN CONTINUED FROM 04/SEPTEMBER/2014 It was difficult experience for Garba in the school. It was puzzling that in class, the teacher spoke to them without an interpreter and he did not understand what was being taught in the class. "A," the teacher would say and say 'repeat!' "Hei," the class would say. "B," the teacher would say "Bee" the class would repeat. "C," said the teacher "Chii," the children would say after him. Garba often wonder the meaning of what he was being taught. After the first day in class, Sule told him it was the English alphabets. Garba had been taught alphabets in the Quranic school he had attended in the mosque at Dongongari. "Malami Yusufu taught alphabets and I remember them. Al if, Ba, ta, tha, ka," Garba said. "Not that," Sule cut him short. "That's the Arabic alphabets. This is the English alphabet. It's the Whiteman's language." Just then Bawa Maitaba and Tanko Dankura came up to them. They greeted. "We are going to find Yakubu, perhaps we can get some milk from the masters' kitchen," Tanko said. He was the son of the strongest wrestler in Dogongari. His father was tall and hefty and threw any contester to the ground. Tanko's father was well respected for his strength and the man was a very gentle and humble man but Tanko was the opposite of his father. He was weak, troublesome and very mischievous. Had he not had a striking facial resemblance with his father, as well as his height, his paternity would have been in doubt. Bawa was the son of the village tobacco merchant. His father was short and fat and very tricky. He had a reputation for cheating people. He was also a money lender who demanded very high interest. Bawa was a replica of his father in every way, in appearance and character except that Bawa was more considerate. He could take pity on others itcr hoodwinking them. Garba did not like him much "Really?" Sule asked. "I hope it will be all right if I go with you." "You don't have to," Bawa said. "You know if he takes more than expected, the master would know he took his milk." "It's not bad if we shared whatever Yakubu gives us with our fellows," Tanko said. "Garba can even get from it," Sule said. Bawa made a face. "Look at you, Sule, you have...... TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW....PLEASE VISIT OUR BLOG AGAIN TOMORROW FOR A CONTINUATION OF THIS AMAZING STORY!}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}