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Monday, 9 December 2013
The Wrong Relationship Advice

Friday, 6 December 2013
President Jonathan Declares 3 Days Mourning for Mandela
The Prequsite of Marriage

Thursday, 5 December 2013
Mandela returns home
Wednesday, 4 December 2013
Pope Francis was once a bouncer in a night club.
Pope Francis, the spiritual head of the Catholic Church Worldwide used to guard the gate of a bar in Argentina.
Part of the menial jobs he engaged in to make ends meet included sweeping floors and running tests at a laboratory as a teenager.
The Catholic News Service reported that the 76-year-old pontiff made the disclosures concerning his previous jobs when he paid a visit to the church of San Cirillo Alessandrino.
The church is located in a working-class neighbourhood on the outskirts of Rome.
Known as Jorge Mario Bergoglio before he was elected pope, the pontiff is reputed to have abstained from living in luxury since March this year when he became the pope.
This revelation further shows that Pope Francis is used to life as an average individual who eschews materialism.
Fox News further described the anecdote as yet another example of Pope Francis’ growing reputation as a “pope of the people,” adding that since ascending to the papacy in March, he has eschewed such trappings as the Popemobile.
He has also washed the feet of prisoners and has shown a penchant for showing up unannounced wherever the faithful gather.
Last month, photos of Francis cradling and kissing the head of a man covered with tumours went viral, providing a powerful image of a pope dedicated to helping the poor.
The pope’s popularity has renewed the interest of people in the church as a recent survey by sociologist Massimo Introvigne of the Catholic clergy in Italy showed an increase in the number attending Mass and confession since Francis’ election.
In Italy alone, more than 100,000 people have returned to the church.
Culled.
Another baby factory busted.
Nigerian police said on Wednesday that they raided a home, in the south eastern Nigerian city of Owerri and freed 16 pregnant girls and young women allegedly being forced to have babies to be sold.
“We carried out a raid on a residence in Owerri following an intelligence report and rescued 16 expectant mothers,” Imo State police spokeswoman Joy Elomoko said.
“The girls were between 14 and 19 years old and in different stages of pregnancy.”
The male owner of the home, who was arrested, had registered it as a non-governmental organisation promoting women’s and children’s issues, Elomoko added.
An unlicensed automatic pump action shotgun was also recovered during the raid.
Elomoko said the rescued women and girls told officers that they were each offered 100,000 naira (632 dollars, 466 euros) to sell their babies after delivery.
An investigation was also underway over a case of a missing baby from the illegal home.
“We found out that the suspect could not explain the whereabouts of a baby that was recently delivered in the home,” the spokeswoman said.
“We are suspecting that the baby might have been sold for (black magic) rituals,” she said, adding that the suspect would be taken to court after police investigation.
Nigerian security agents have uncovered a series of alleged baby factories in recent years, notably in the southeastern part of the country.
Last month, six pregnant teenage girls were freed in a raid on an illegal clinic in the oil city of Port Harcourt.
Human trafficking is widespread in west Africa, where children are bought from their families to work in plantations, mines and factories or as domestic help.
Others are sold into prostitution, and less commonly they are tortured or sacrificed in black magic rituals
Culled
But who is impregnanting these girls?
A Man has been jailed for stealing shoes
A lower court in the Nigerian capital of Abuja has sentenced a 28 year old man to four months in prison, with hard labour, for stealing shoes in a mosque.
The Abuja Grade 2 Area Court in Kado on Wednesday found Isah Abdullahi, from Utako Village, guilty over the theft of seven pairs of shoes.
Mr Ahmed Ado, the presiding judge, sentenced the convict after he pleaded guilty to the one-count charge. Abdullahi was not given an option of fine.
Ado said that Abdullahi was a heartless man, having stolen from a mosque.
He said that if anyone could go to a church or mosque to steal, it meant that the person was heartless and could do worst things anywhere.
Earlier, the prosecutor, Sgt. Simeon Ibrahim, told the court that Abdulrazak Abdullahi, the Chief Imam of Utako Village Mosque, Abuja, lodged a report against the accused at the Utako Police Station.
Ibrahim said the complainant reported that the convict had, while the Isha’i prayer was going on inside the mosque, formed criminal intention and dishonestly stole seven different pairs of shoes.
He said the shoes belonged to the worshipers who had come to the mosque for prayers. The convict was caught red-handed.
The prosecutor said the offence contravened the provisions of Section 287 of the Penal Code.
Ibrahim said that the shoes had been recovered from the convict and that he confessed to stealing them.
But why will you steal from a place of worship? I hope the guy learns from this.