Watch a video of how live maggot was removed from a girl private part using STD

A police man was sentenced to death by hanging for killing a twenty year old man

Emmanuek victor  who was killed when coming back from church  some years ago by a police man  in Bayelsa state case has been settled.

The young man was short by police at the point of extorting money from some public motorists when coming back from church.

The mother of the young man explained to the public his son was short by the police men till death, she further explain the tallest of the police men continued shorting his son on the ground in pool of blood.

Mathew Egheghe the police man was sentence to death by hanging by Justice Boufili for performing such cruel act which is punishable by death.

May God save us all from untimely death.

A woman that was forced to remove her niqab at the crown court

See the face of a muslim lady who made an history as the first muslim to go to court for wearing nigab. Rebekah Dawson who refuse to unveil her face has cause lot of issues and this is her first picture toreveal her true face.

                                                                  Rebekah Dawson
 There was a six days trial during which the court finally allow her wear her nigab, this is a recognition of religious freedom.                                                              

                                        
                                                                     Rebekah Dawson

      

popular OAP Toolz Twerk! Go Toolz

Flatpack house built by a brave dad

Like most British men, the sight of a screwdriver and something to assemble from a flatpack sends me into a competitive tailspin. 

While my chest puffs with machismo, my head is filled with doubts about my abilities.

So when I heard that a British company has begun selling a flat-pack mini-house, which is said to be as easy to assemble as an Ikea bookcase, I couldn’t resist the challenge.

                                                

At £6,500, they don’t come cheap, but the company which produces the wooden cabins —  tinyhouseuk.co.uk — says that homeowners have been snapping them up. 

Mark Burton, the company’s founder, says the traditional wooden buildings are being bought by people desperate to acquire more space without moving house. Indeed, it seems there’s a growing market for ingenious ways to expand your home — without inflicting fatal damage on your wallet.

Many of these involve creating separate, fully furnished buildings that include everything from sinks to beds, and are big enough to provide accommodation for a teenager or two, but small enough to fit in a garden without the need for planning permission. 

Late last year, a British engineer unveiled the QB2, a £10,000 mini-house that boasts living space for two. Then there’s the Hivehaus, a series of hexagonal modules that can be slotted together depending on how much living space is required.

With three daughters aged four, eight and 11, space in my family’s Kent home is certainly at a premium. 

As we live in a traditional farm cottage, I eschew the modern mini-houses, and plump for a classic wooden design — setting myself the challenge of whipping up a mini-home in just seven days.

SUNDAY

As the footballer Roy Keane famously once said: ‘Fail to prepare, prepare to fail.’ He may have been talking about qualifying for the World Cup, but I like to think the no-nonsense Irishman would adopt a similar attitude if he had just been asked to prepare a 15ft x 8ft base for his new house. 

                                   

For me, this involves levelling part of our front garden by digging up the turf and then hiding the huge pile of earth behind a shrubbery in the hope that my wife, Charlotte, can’t see the damage I’ve caused.

I’m rumbled almost immediately and decide that now is probably not the ideal time to discuss my thinking about what we should do with any ‘waste water’ from the sink which will be fitted in the finished cabin.  

MONDAY

My excitement at the arrival of my tiny house is tempered by the fact that this morning the perfectly flat base of my house — plywood screwed down on to a rectangle of timber, which I laid yesterday after moving the turf — now has clearly discernible undulations.

It may have something to do with the fact it rained non-stop all night. This means I can’t do any more work on it today. 

Shortly after midday, the main structure for the house arrives in the back of a lorry and I unload 16, 6ft-tall wall panels and about 200 individual pieces of wood. Bedtime reading is seven sides of hand-written instructions, courtesy of Mark Burton.

He’s also thrown in a hand-made scale model showing what the finished cabin (don’t call it a shed!) should look like.

Confidence builds and I start imagining my daughters having sleepovers in it, proudly boasting to their friends that their dad built it.

Tuesday

The good news is that it’s stopped raining, so building work can theoretically begin again. The bad news is that the water on the base has now frozen, creating an ice-rink — much to the delight of my daughters. 

Once they are packed off to school, I don thick gloves — not to mention my coat and scarf — and start trying to lug the wooden panels which make up the house walls into a vertical position.

                         

Raising the rafters: Tom wants to get the roof on before it rains again. Mark Burton, the company's founder, says the traditional wooden buildings are being bought by people desperate to acquire more space without moving house

The wooden framework has an MDF board pre-fixed on what will be the inside wall. This means that once the panels are in position, the interior will be ready to paint. 

Each panel is numbered, allowing me to butt the appropriate ones next to each other and then screw them down — first into the base and then into one another. 

By lunchtime, I have completed the rectangle of walls without any major difficulty. Structurally, my little house is already remarkably strong given that it is held together only by a handful of screws. 

The next step is to add the pointy gables onto either end of the house and to connect them by the ridge beam — a long strip of wood which runs the length of the roof. 

Because the ridge stands less than four metres tall, most local authorities would not require such a structure to have planning permission.

This is just as well, as I’ve already noticed the neighbours peering nervously through the hedge at this new addition to my garden...

Wednesday

Perhaps yesterday wasn’t as easy as I’d thought — every muscle in my body aches when I wake up this morning. But there’s no time for a lie-in. 

With the ridge in place, it’s time to tackle the roof. 

This involves balancing on top of my wobbly old stepladder while I try to fix the rafters into place — thin wooden beams which connect the top of the walls to the ridge in the middle of the roof.
What feels like hundreds of metal screws later, and I’m done.

Then it’s a case of laying a waterproof membrane — which looks suspiciously like a bit of old plastic sheeting — over the top. I then fix overlapping lengths of wooden cladding on top of the sheeting to create the finished roof. 

                                    

Home truths: There's nothing like a cuppa brewed in your new house. The wooden framework has an MDF board pre-fixed on what will be the inside wall

By this point it’s mid-afternoon and I’m exhausted, but I really need to get the outside layer of wood — called cladding — onto the basic walls I put up yesterday. If it rains overnight, my inner walls will get wet and this will delay the rest of my building work.

I step up the pace and use all the same techniques on the walls that I did on the roof, affixing beams, the planks of wood. 

When I run into difficulties working out which boards go where, I call Mark for advice and — glad of the break from manual labour — we get chatting about the people who are buying the cabins. 

He tells me it is those who can’t afford to get on the housing ladder, students who don’t want to waste money on rent, parents wanting extra space for teenagers and older people who have come to the realisation that there are better things to spend their money on than maintaining a large house.

But he adds that the problem many potential clients face is finding somewhere to put their tiny house. After all you can’t just plonk it down in the middle of a roundabout or on the local village green. And if you have to buy a suitable bit of land, then the cost is self-defeating. 

‘I’d like to see some land set aside to set up a village of tiny homes,’ says Mark. ‘You often have elderly people living together in mobile homes — why not have younger people doing the same, but in these sort of things?’

Looking at my half-finished mini-house, I’m not sure there would be many takers.

Thursday

Despite my aching arms, countless splinters and chapped hands, I wake up feeling strangely energised. 

My mini-house might not be particularly sophisticated, but I have built something with walls and a roof, in which my family could conceivably shelter in a disaster, and feel quite chuffed with myself. 

I start fixing the glass in the windows. In my version I am just using basic panes of glass, but if I were to live in it full-time then proper, double-glazed windows would be a must. 

I also fit the glass in my front door and hang it from its hinges. It doesn’t shut particularly well — but then again, nor do any of the doors in my real house, all of which have swollen in the rain and are currently driving me mad. 

Down one end of the building I also fix the internal joists for what an estate agent might describe as a mezzanine floor. 

Friday

I am totally shattered and never want to see a screwdriver again, but feel so close to the finishing line I’ve no choice to continue with my project. I’m also on a bit of a high at what I’ve accomplished, I can’t believe how satisfying this work is (when it goes well).

The inside of my new house looks bare, so I give the MDF on the internal walls a couple of coats of paint and fix some insulation in between the rafters — vital if anyone who sleeps in it isn’t to get hypothermia.  

I also tackle the floor, fitting some laminate floorboards which I picked up at a local hardware store. At this point the sage words of Mr Keane came back to bite me. 

My poor preparation of the base has resulted in a distinctly lumpy floor, which means the boards won’t clip into one another as easily as the instructions promise. 

Like all the best craftsmen, I solve the problem by banging some nails through the boards that keep popping up. They may not be totally smooth, but the pale pine looks chic enough to pass muster with my wife, Charlotte. 

                                                  

Tom Rawstorne celebrated the completion of his flat pack house by settling down to a microwave meal and a James Bond film inside

I then set about the furnishings. The bed area is easily big enough for a double mattress, below which I position a sink unit. Many of the people Mark supplies his buildings to are keen to live entirely ‘off-grid’ — in other words to be self-sufficient and take nothing from the utility companies. 

To do this I would need to install a solar system on the roof to provide electricity and then add water tanks and the like. I don’t have the time — or inclination — to do this, so I just run a cable from my house which I use to power my TV and DVD, a couple of lights, a fan heater and a microwave. 

Hurrah! The house that Tom built is finished, and it looks pretty darn good. My chest is now perpetually puffed out with manly pride. 

I invite Charlotte and the girls in for a look around, and can’t help but feel chuffed as they coo over how ‘cute’ it is. 

But there’s definitely not room for the whole family to sleep here so, despite the girls’ protests, I evict them and settle down for an evening of quiet time. I heat up a chilli con carne in the microwave, pop a Bond film on the box and then head to bed. Outside the wind may be whistling and the rain falling, but my little house is watertight — and surprisingly snug.

Saturday

When I wake, I’m struck by two things. First, because the house is so small it doesn’t take long to warm up when I turn on the heater. 

Second, while undoubtedly compact, the cabin holds a surprisingly large amount of my stuff. I could definitely imagine a single person or a couple living comfortably within it. 

Is it better than a mobile home or a large caravan? The height of the roof means that it doesn’t feel at all cramped and it certainly looks and feels more permanent and homely. 

If it’s to be a permanent home, rather than just temporary accommodation, then the ‘look’ and ‘feel’ of a property is essential — you have to feel affection towards your house. Building it yourself and customising it definitely fosters those emotions. 

Or it certainly did in me — I wonder whether Charlotte would mind if I spent just one more night in it... .

Brave eagles crashes out of CHAN on penalties.

Ghana beat Nigeria 4-1 on penalties. The sides
ended goalless after extra-time in the African
Nations Championship semi-final at the Free
State Stadium in Bloemfontein on Wednesday
night. The final will be between Ghana and Libya, while
Nigeria will face Zimbabwe for the bronze medal on
Saturday. The Black Stars played with 10-men after they had
Kwabina Adusei sent off in the 64th minute for a
second bookable offence. Neither side were able to dominate in the opening
minutes although Nigeria looked the better of the
two teams as Ghana stuck to their style of sitting
back to defend, while launching attacks from the
flanks. Attobrah came close for Ghana in the 10th minute,
but saw his shot deflected for a corner by the
Nigerian defence. Abubakar Ibrahim however
responded for the Super Eagles two minutes later,
he could only managed to strike the side netting Abubakar Ibrahim of Nigeria during the 2014
CAF African Nations cup
match between Ghana and Nigeria at Free State
Stadium in Free State, on the 29 January 2014 The Ghanaians resorted to brute tackling to curtail
the Nigerian attack with both Ejike Uzoenyi and
Kunle Odunlami falling victims to heavy challenges
inside the opening twenty minutes. Abubakar was unlucky not to open scoring for
Nigeria in the 27th minute, as his long range shot
came off the crossbar, with Adams already well
beaten. Abubakar's missed effort sparked Nigeria into action
as they ceaselessly attacked the Ghanaians who
did well to keep them at bay. Uzoenyi came close to
scoring for Nigeria in the 37th minute, but his shot
went wide as the game remained goalless going into
the brake. The first real chance of the second half fell to
Ifeanyi Ede in the 52nd minute as he found his way
between two Ghanaian defenders, but the Enyimba
frontman could not keep his resulting shot on target. The game remained a fierce tactical battle between
the two sides, with neither of them refusing to break
rank until Nigeria were handed a numerical
advantage when Ghana's centre-back was
deservedly sent off in the 63rd minute for yet
another high boot challenge on Abubakar, barely a minute after Imenger came on in place of Ede

CHAN 2014:Nigeria lost out of final to Ghana on Penalties..What Went Wrong?…

By Oluwaseun

My opinion:

It was glaring that Nigerian players were completely tired and weary during the second half of the match because they had more reason to win the match being a man advantage to the Ghanaian team.

I would also attach the lost of the match to lack of experience or probably let me call it tactical insufficiency because they had an advantage and could not utilize it. They could have adopted ultra attacking style of play to counter the opponent who played the ultra defensive style, which would enable them break the Ghanaian wall or force them to commit errors,

But all said and done, they played well and control more the game all through the 120 minutes and finally made the country proud, they surpass everyone’s expectation and all Kudos would be given to the Coach; Steven Keshi and its technical crew for the Job well done..

Kindly leave a comment on your personal opinion about the match

Related story: http://mitnids.blogspot.com/2014/01/ghana-must-go-today-stephen-keshi.html

By Shade Sharon Ajide

Nigeria will be built Nigerians.My dream is to help all frustrated teenagers in the world.Our educational system need to be reviewed,what can we do more.What are the challenges and how can we solve them . Share your comments, your comments can be all we need to solve the poor educational system of our country Nigeria.Our Voice will be heard and something will be done. like and send in your comment. call 08127649801or follow on thus link https://www.facebook.com/shade.ajide

Trapped in the body of a toddler: Indian teenager stopped growing just before her second birthday

At first glance Ajifa Khatun could be any little girl, playing with her brothers and sisters and getting a hug from her doting mother.
But although Ajifa looks like a toddler, she is in fact 19, having stopped growing just before her second birthday.
Ajifa weighs just 1st 3lbs, and still needs to be spoon-fed and carried everywhere by her mother Apila, 42.
The teenager was a healthy baby when she was born in 1994 and it wasn't long before she started to walk and talk.
However, her development then stalled.
Doctors initially told her mother and father, Sekh, 52, that Ajifa would start growing again.
They then blamed cancer for her condition, before suggesting that it could be a hormone disorder and the family are still at a loss as to why Ajifa is how she is.
Scientists believe that Ajifa could have Laron Syndrome, a rare genetic condition, which is believed to have affected just 300 people across the globe - with a third of them living in in remote villages in Ecuador’s southern Loja province.

People living with Laron lack a hormone called Insulin-like Growth Factor 1, or IGF-1, which stimulates the cell to grow and divide to form new cells.

Too much of the hormone can lead a person to develop breast, prostate or bowel cancers at an early age, meaning people with Laron will never get cancer, or diabetes.
'Ajifa is likely to maintain her childlike features for the majority of her life,' Tam Fry from the Child Growth Foundation told The Sun. Mr Fry believes Ajifa 'probably' has Laron Syndrome.


Instead of going to school or out to work like her peers and siblings, Ajifa, who live in Mirapar, West Bengal, India, passes the time playing with local children, only able to take a few baby steps without help.
'She's a delight and always has a smile on her face, but it's heartbreaking to see her trapped in this life,' Mrs Khatun told The Sun.
Her father said his 'beautiful' daughter is always smiling and brings joy to her family.
'She doesn't communicate much but she knows what's going on around her,' he said.

Theory: Scientists believe that Ajifa could have Laron Syndrome, a rare genetic condition, which is believed to have affected just 300 people across the globe - including these people in Ecuador

Gay daughter of Hong Kong billionaire who offered £80million to any man who married her tells him: ‘I will marry a man when you do’

The lesbian daughter of a Hong Kong billionaire who has offered HKD$1bn (£80million) in 'dowry' to the man who married her, has told him that she will marry a man when he does.
Gigi Chao, 34, previously laughed off her father's scheme to find a man for her, but has now gone public with her plea for him to understand that she is gay, and that if it is as easy as he thinks to change her sexual orientation, he should lead by example.
Earlier this month, Cecil Chao Sze-tsung, a 77-year-old property magnate, insisted that Gigi was 'still single', despite the fact that she married her long-term partner Sean Eav two years ago.

Scroll down to read the letter in full

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Daddy-daughter day: Gigi Chao has written an open letter to her father Cecil Chao Sze-tsung, who offered HKD$1bn(£80million) in 'dowry' to any man who marries her, asking him to accept that she is lesbian

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Happy couple: Gigi, right, asks her father to 'not be terrified' of her partner Sean, left, whom she married in a civil ceremony two years ago, and to 'treat her like a dignified human being'

Following the publication of an open letter to her father, Ms Chao went even further saying she will enter a straight marriage, when her father enters a gay one.
'Since Dad thinks it's so easy for me to switch from gay to straight, I should just leave it for him to demonstrate. I think I'll marry a man when he marries a man,

'I know it’s difficult for you to understand how I could feel romantically attracted to a woman; I suppose I can’t really explain it either. It just happens, peacefully and gently, and after so many years, we still love each other very much.
'Now, I’m not asking you to be best of friends; however, it would mean the world to me if you could just not be so terrified of her [partner Sean Eav], and treat her like a normal, dignified human being.
I understand it is difficult for you to understand, let alone accept this truth.'
'I’ve spent a lot of time figuring out who I am, what is important in my life, who I love and how best to live life, as an expression of all these questions.
'I am proud of my life, and I would not choose to live it any other way (except also figuring out how to be gentler on the planet).
'I’m sorry to mislead you to think I was only in a lesbian relationship because there was a shortage of good, suitable men in Hong Kong.
'There are plenty of good men, they are just not for me.'

'I know it’s difficult for you to understand how I could feel romantically attracted to a woman; I suppose I can’t really explain it either. It just happens, peacefully and gently, and after so many years, we still love each other very much.
'Now, I’m not asking you to be best of friends; however, it would mean the world to me if you could just not be so terrified of her [partner Sean Eav], and treat her like a normal, dignified human being.
I understand it is difficult for you to understand, let alone accept this truth.'
'I’ve spent a lot of time figuring out who I am, what is important in my life, who I love and how best to live life, as an expression of all these questions.
'I am proud of my life, and I would not choose to live it any other way (except also figuring out how to be gentler on the planet).
'I’m sorry to mislead you to think I was only in a lesbian relationship because there was a shortage of good, suitable men in Hong Kong.
'There are plenty of good men, they are just not for me.'

GIGI CHAO'S LETTER TO HER FATHER

Dear Daddy,

I thought the timing was right for us to have a candid conversation.

You are one of the most mentally astute, energetic yet well mannered and hard-working people this humble earth has ever known.

Your confidence, quick wit, and charisma brightens any room you enter.

I love you very much, and I think I can speak for my brothers also, that we have the utmost respect for you as a father and role model in business.

I am sorry that people have been saying insensitive things about you lately. The truth is, they don’t understand that I will always forgive you for thinking the way you do, because I know you think you are acting in my best interests. And we both don’t care if anybody else understands.

As your daughter, I would want nothing more than to make you happy. But in terms of relationships, your expectations of me and the reality of who I am, are not coherent.

I am responsible for some of this misplaced expectation, because I must have misled you to hope there were other options for me. You know I’ve had male lovers in the past, and I’ve had happy, albeit short-lived, relationships. I found myself temporarily happy, buoyed by the freshness, the attention, the interest, of someone physically stronger than myself.

But it was always short-lived, as I quickly lost patience, and felt an indescribable discomfort in their presence. It usually made me frustrated, and I would yearn for my freedom again. I’ve broken a few hearts, hearts of good, honest and loving men, and I’m sorry that it had to be so.

But with Sean, a woman, somehow it was different. I am comfortable and satisfied with my life and completely at ease with her. I know it’s difficult for you to understand how I could feel romantically attracted to a woman; I suppose I can’t really explain it either. It just happens, peacefully and gently, and after so many years, we still love each other very much.

My regret is that you have no idea how happy I am with my life, and there are aspects of my life that you don’t share. I suppose we don’t need each other’s approval for our romantic relationships, and I am sure your relationships are really fantastic too.

However, I do love my partner Sean, who does a good job of looking after me, ensuring I am fed, bathed and warm enough every day, and generally cheering me up to be a happy, jolly girl. She is a large part of my life, and I am a better person because of her.

Now, I’m not asking you to be best of friends; however, it would mean the world to me if you could just not be so terrified of her, and treat her like a normal, dignified human being.
I understand it is difficult for you to understand, let alone accept this truth.

I’ve spent a lot of time figuring out who I am, what is important in my life, who I love and how best to live life, as an expression of all these questions. I am proud of my life, and I would not choose to live it any other way (except also figuring out how to be gentler on the planet).

I’m sorry to mislead you to think I was only in a lesbian relationship because there was a shortage of good, suitable men in Hong Kong.

There are plenty of good men, they are just not for me.

Wishing you happiness.

Patiently yours,

Your daughter, Gigi.

'You can be beautiful even when you've had parts of your body removed': Woman, 35, who twice survived breast cancer. Revealed

Pls it contains some nude picture and not suitable for children under 18+

A two-time breast-cancer survivor has posed naked on the cover of Cosmopolitan magazine in a bid to inspire other women.

Hannah Foxley, who recently had a mastectomy, says she wants to show women you can still be beautiful even when you’ve had parts of your body removed.
The 35-year-old said her world turned upside down when she found a lump in her breast in April 2012.



While the treatment was successful, she is still being monitored and is on a waiting list for a reconstruction, which could see her waiting up to twelve months for.
Originally she didn't want to consider reconstruction but as time passed, she missed wearing sexy underwear and backless dresses so decided to speak to a plastic surgeon about it.

Speaking after the operation, she said: 'I was worried about how my body would look and how men would react. But I also realised I still had a fit, healthy body. The only thing that had changed was the clothes I could wear.'

More pictures