Nigerians are hypocrites you'll be surprised at the calibre of ppl visiting these clubs,  I think its very unfair to display the pictures of these girls what about their patrons? why don't they display their pictures as well, instead of arresting real criminals and risking their lives i'm sure Nigerian Police will be more happy to flex their muscles against these harmless ladies.

As far as I'm concerned these ppl are adults and should know the implication of what they are doing the govt only need to regulate them rather than displaying their Nood pics over the internet, there's nothing new with strip clubs they are everywhere and its only your choice if you choose to visit one.

omg

ok

na wah oh

According to Punch, link attached Osofia has been freed he is still to pay N100,000 to the abductors for his car. Wonders shall never end in Naija.  http://www.punchontheweb.com/Artic.aspx?theartic=Art200911152242515

Maryam Babangida, Nigeria's former First Lady and chairperson of the Better Life for Rural Women during her husband's years in office, is dying of ovarian cancer at the UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center in Los Angeles.

Mrs. Babaginda's condition worsened about six months ago after she attended the wedding of Umaru Yar'Adua's daughter, Nafisat, who married the 54 -year old governor of Bauchi State.

Sources told Saharareporters that the retired ex-dictator was granted a US visa on compassionate grounds to be at the bedside of his wife, who may be in her last days as her  cancer is suspected to have reached an advanced stage.



http://www.saharareports.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=4229:maryam-babangida-dying-of-cancer-in-los-angeles-ibb-family-at-her-bedside&catid=1:latest-news&Itemid=18

na wah oh

nice

she can marry whoever she wants 

4real lol

 

nope

hmmm

By GIDEON OPARINDE
Sunday, November 15, 2009


Yinka is a banker while his wife, Funsho, is a journalist. By virtue of their jobs, the two of them close late . They’ve been married happily for two years before trouble reared its head in their home. That was when the children started coming. Yinka suddenly realized that his wife must come back home early to take care of their two children as their housemaid has given notice of her leaving at the end of the month.

The pressure is on Funsho at home and her office as her editor is always on her neck to deliver. Now the bombshell Yinka wants her to quit her lucrative job, and by implication, her budding career to take care of her children. This is a job that took her several years of job-hunting to secure. She was not sure the job would be waiting for her when she decides to return. She is at a crossroads.

Many men are asking their wives to quit their jobs to take care of the children and for other reasons that range from perceived infidelity at the office and health grounds. If you were in this situation, what would you choose? Your home or your job?