Thursday, 29 January 2015

Reasons Why Ladies Like Sex But Pretend They Hate It In Relationships


Ladies are hypocrites when it comes to admitting the fact they like sex and they do it willingly. In fact, majority of them wouldn't want to be in a NO sex relationship yet they say "is sex love ?". Ladies are pretty good at hiding their feelings, desires and even what they derive maximum pleasure in


My research has shown that many ladies who are guilty of this act ladies are quick to anger especially in a thread like this will bash and rain curses on me. The truth is bitter they say tongue 

Sit down, relax and grab your bobo drink while we unveil the secrets behind their pretence when it comes to sex in relationships

Are you ready ?

Ooyah start eating your suya and drink your yoyo bitters as you read cool

10 Reasons Why Ladies Like Sex But Pretend They Hate It In Relationships 

1. To Portray An Image Of A Secondary Virgin 
When a lady knows that lying about being a virgin will definitely haunt her, she would resort to pretend about hating sex just to signal to you that she has only had it quite a few number of times

7 Signs Your Man Only Wants Sex And Not Love


Hello ladies,


I bring you 7 secrets that may save you from many heartbreaks — signs you have to look for in a guy to know if he wants a relationship or he just wants to rumple the bed sheets at every opportunity.

This is important for women who think it’s time to settle for that one guy, and not just getting Unclad for him at request.

If you don’t want another X-mark on your dating calendar, then read on:

He doesn’t want to meet at his place. Men like to have the women they like over at their place. If a man finds reasons to keep out of his space, then he may be hiding something or does not want certain people to meet you in his place.

Friday, 2 January 2015

Igbo Coalition Threatens To Dump Jonathan Over Poor Infrastructure In South East


 After a thorough review of the administration of President Goodluck Jonathan from 2010 till date, a coalition of South-East groups on Wednesday threatened to withhold their support for him, accusing him of taking Ndigbo for granted.


Rising from a closed door meeting in Enugu where they reviewed the political situation in the country as it affects the South-East and the 2015 elections, the groups said they were yet to see genuine reasons why the zone should support President Jonathan for 
another term in office.


Sunday, 1 June 2014

Funeral Rites In Igbo Culture


Funeral rites among the Igbos is a tradition Igbo people perform for any adult that passes on. Igbos believe that any deceased adult of Igbo origin that is denied the gift of Igbo funeral rites never finds peace in the beyond, and will never be inducted into the world of the souls to enjoy spiritual rights there.


Igbos believe a deceased adult that is yet to receive her funeral rites will keep reincarnating and dying as infant and will never enjoy earth life or life in the beyond. Additionally, the soul of such a deceased will rise and torment her family members until the funeral rites are performed for her.



Any relative, male or female, can sponsor funeral rites in Igbo land anytime. However, the sooner; the better! The reason is this – Igbo tradition upholds the basic ideology that says: If a person’s deceased parents have not been given the sacred gift of funeral rites, she will never

SON Raises The Bar On New Cement Standard


Housing is a basic need. Several lives are lost
annually in Nigeria through building collapse. A
number of factors are responsible for building
collapse.
According to the Standards Organisation of Nigeria
(SON), the factors include-inability to undertake soil
tests before erecting a building, faulty building
designs, mostly by non-professionals, wrong/
dubious construction practices – most times
leading to deliberate misapplication of building
materials and other corrupt practices, lack of
qualified supervisors or skilled artisans at building
sites and use of substandard material, e.g. cement.
Towards eliminating the menace of building
collapse, SON embarked on the standardization of
the basic inputs in building and construction like
iron and steel, roofing materials. Having completed
standardization in other areas, the agency set out to
review cement standard. It adopted a holistic
approach as to ensure that standards are
maintained in all spheres of the building process.
Following widespread protests over rampant
building collapse, the regulatory agency took the
commendable step of immediate response to review
cement standards in the country. The technical
committee of SON consulted widely with

Friday, 30 May 2014

Tortures A Programmers Deals With Daily

Being a programmer is a tough job. You're overworked, underpaid and mostly misunderstood. That's a tough position to be in. But what can you do right? People just don't understand!

Since we have a reader base that consists of both programmers and non-programmers, here's a shot at making things easier for you code guys. Read and understand people!

1. Re-learning Javascript

You have a full arsenal of languages under your belt. Clojure, C++, Java and many others have been conquered, but your boss still wants you to code in Javascript. Why? Because it’s in! Now go learn it! 

2. Switching frameworks


Programmers usually work in teams. Now each team is working with a different framework and when they have to work together, the boss invariably chooses the framework that you are not

Thursday, 29 May 2014

Ozo Title In Igboland



Across the length and breadth of Igboland, Ozo titleship is a major symbol of prominence. The title-taking event is typically organized with an abundance of yam, meat, wine, and other staple foods – all of which symbolize prosperity in Igbo culture.

A close observation of the Ozo title-taking ceremony across the states of the South-east Nigeria gives you an opportunity to see the slight variations in the way several communities organize and manage the auspicious event. Igbo culture is not a strait-jacket culture that is made up of meaningless rituals. Igbos believe in customizing and personalizing culture. That explains the variations you find in the way several communities handle the Ozo title-taking event.