#TryThisNowAndThankMeLater
MAKING YOUR FIRST LEGITIMATE MILLION IN JUST ONE MONTH VIA CROWDRISING NETWORK BUSINESS
CrowdRising is a Person to Person, Direct Funding and Crowd Sharing Platform. It brings forth a new way of raising funds for various causes, whether it is for personal needs or a host of worthy causes, such as churches, schools, non-profit organizations, etc. CrowdRising is a Platform made by the people and for the people. It was created by a group of like-minded people for this very purpose.
Things you should know about the business
1. It is available worldwide. (Presently having over 100 thousand members worldwide)
2. There are no fees of any kind to register.
3. The Founders of the CrowdRising Platform offer the system 100% free of charge.
4. Donation is done with just $20 (N7400) directly to your referrer's bank account and he/she should confirm you in not less than 24hrs that he/she receives your donation.
5. You receive donations directly from another participant, you will need to verify that funds have been deposited in whichever processor your Referral chose. Then and only then should you approve the donation.
Way to get involved:
It is highly recommended. If you have been invited to join, click on that person’s referral link and you will be instructed to fill out a simplified registration form. Just click on the URL below for your registration:
www.crowdrising.net/ref/K01Abinibi
Then call +2348170625900, +2348032416290 for questions and guidelines
internet (8)
A 24-year-old man committed suicide live on the internet, Japanese police said Friday.
Some online chat forum users egged on the man after he posted that he was considering suicide, local media reported. Some chatters urged him not to, while others said he was lying, local media said.
The man started live-streaming his own hanging. Viewers called police.
The suicide was reported to police in the northern Japanese city of Sendai about 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, said the vice chief of the Sendai North Police.
Officers found the man at his home, after he had hanged himself. They determined his address with help from internet chat sites.
Police released no further information, citing privacy protections in cases of suicide.
An image has been floating around cyberspace, showing a person hanging from what looks like a fabric belt, looped across a horizontal pole or rod.
The streaming service Ustream said the image was not doctored and that it shows the man who killed himself....
Ustream removed the image after users flagged it, said spokesman Fumihiro Ito.
The company planned to beef up monitoring of user content following the suicide, Ito said.
Hausa-speaking community across the globe, from villages in Northern
Nigeria to diaspora audiences in Europe. Here she tells of a new
initiative to connect rural Nigeria to the web and life of a young
connected urbanite in London. I know that mobile phones rule my
children's world but frankly they rule my world too. It also appears
they are starting to rule some African rural communities as well. ...
Mobile phones are becoming increasingly popular in Nigeria. However,usage is largely limited to voice calls and SMS, and for some areas,
becoming connected to the internet can be a major challenge. When
mobile technology really began to be taken seriously some two decades
ago, no-one knew what the scale of the impact would be, in terms of
communication, accessibility, convenience, or the nuisance they can
sometimes become.
Back in January as part of the SuperPower season, BBC Hausa providedvillagers of Gitata in Nasarawa, Northern Nigeria, with two
internet-enabled mobile phones. I'm looking forward to the BBC Hausa's
"Gagabadau" at 06.30 GMT on March 15, as Ibrahim Isa revisits the
village to see how the devices might have changed the lives of the
villagers.
Gitata continues our Labarinku A Tafinku (Your World in Your Palms)story, which started last summer. By giving village communities in
Nigeria mobile phones, we are empowering them. I also see it as some
sort of partnership between journalists and 'citizens', and I am hopeful
it will benefit all involved. ...
Exploring the other end of the 'connectivity scale', we also wantedto look at the effect of the internet on young urbanites and to find out
what it means to them to keep 'connected'. A second-generation Hausa
girl living in London, Khadija Ahmed, enjoys surfing the net and social
networking and spends several hours a day on the internet via her iPod,
which she uses to chat, visit Facebook, exchange pictures and listen to
music.
Yet Khadija still finds time to study - she is an A-student whohopes to read Law at Oxford University. The popularity of online social
networking, particularly sites such as Facebook, is also rapidly
increasing in Northern Nigeria, and many young people use BBC Hausa's
Facebook page as their meeting point where they exchange views on topics
ranging from sports to politics to social issues.
I am going to be talking to Khadija in Zamani Riga at 06.30 onTuesday 16 March, and Ahmed Wakil will be asking youngsters in Abuja
about the ways in which mobile phones and online social networking are
changing social dynamics and habits. That will be on Kungiyar Zumunta at
06.30 on Wednesday 17 March.
BBC Hausa is also going to be looking at the 'non-mobile' generation- the 'unconnected', with Nazir Mika'ilu reporting on whether the older
generation is missing out on what many believe is a tool of
empowerment. That will be on Jiya Ba Yau Ba at 06.30 GMT on Friday 19
March. In English you can hear from Gitata village on The World Today
(radio) on March 8 and on TV on March 20.
I am hopeful lots of benefits will be reaped both on our part and onthe part of the communities too. After all we share a common objective:
the will to change life for the better!
Source: Jamilah Tangaza, BBC
Rage was all I felt when I woke up that night. It was 10pm on a particular Friday. Before I went to sleep that evening, I had instructed my one and only brother (younger brother) to wake me up after an hour on the internet. I was expecting to have a chat with a longtime friend who only finds time to access the internet when he is not watching movies or playing computer games. After ‘hours’ of convincing on phone he agreed to chat with me online – all thanks to facebook. We were to meet by 11pm.
12:55am, 1 hour and 55mins against the agreed time and “nobody woke me upppppp”. I ran to the desktop computer positioned in the next room with the taught of smashing the 1st thing I see on my brother. Please excuse me; I was furious. I got to my computer only to be more furious. My youngest sister; my 11yr old sister was on the computer, wanting to “join facebook. Two of my classmates are on facebook and I have told all my classmates we have access to the internet.” Can you believe that? Well, I quickly called her to order and warned her against the risk for people her age in a community as facebook. I promised her I would open a mail for her so she could ………
Enough of that. The point I was trying to bring is the popularity of the internet. The internet has become popular in Nigeria – especially from the inception of our CDMA operators (Multilinks, Zoom, Starcomms) and GSM operators (MTN, Etisalat, Glo and Zain). Internet access has become possible, even in the most remote parts of Nigeria. People all over the country are browsing the internet through their PCs and mobile devices. This is one positive result produced by the Obasanjo’s administration. The VSAT services are still very alive to corporate bodies and well to do individuals.
In the mist of all these operators, one might find it difficult to make a choice of which internet provider to work with. Before choices are made, there is one question you need to answer.
Why do I need to access the internet?
There are clearly numerous answers or categories of answer to that question. Everyone has one or two reasons to be in the internet. Having access to the internet cause “I don’t want to be left out” is enogh reason. But these other questions can reconstruct and properly shape your answer.
How much can I pay?
The various internet providers in Nigeria offer varying browsing packages that comes with there own varying prices. Some of these packages are time based. Daily browsing package (just 24hrs), day browsing package, night browsing package, the 24/7 browsing package. All these are data plans. Then you have the pay as you browse package. Here the challenge of choosing which of the internet provider to work with comes in. Another question that would arise in the search of your internet provider is:
What amount of bandwidth speed would I want to enjoy?
I can go on and on – digging into details – only to root out more questions to be answered in the search for your internet provider. And this is the one place I believe I can assist. The assistance is particular to those who are fans or follower of the GSM internet providers; the MTN, GLO, ZAIN & ETISALAT internet providers. To those that enjoy or wish to enjoy their services with the use of the 3G USB MODEMS. I’m offering you the chance of not choosing one or two of these internet providers. A chance to choose not one but all of these internet providers and also being economic as well. I’m offering you the chance to use one 3G USB modem (belonging to any or none of these internet providers) for all the internet providers. You have the chance of being flexible with the varying browsing packages and enjoy all round internet connection. You have the………..
Just follow this link: BROWSE FREE IN NIGERIA USING AN UNLOCKED 3G MODEM
Get to know how you can unlock your fastlink or any other USB modem and use it with any other network.
Also discover how you can browse for free with your phone or PC. This involves no cheat codes and softwares.
The link again is: BROWSE FREE IN NIGERIA USING AN UNLOCKED 3G MODEM
Get this knowledge and earn extra cash unlocking the 3G modems of others.
Thank you. Have a pleasant week.
tinyu
Prostitution among African women is snowballing in Europe. Amely-James Bela, a business school graduate, has a long history of humanitarian and community work. She has been fighting to stop the traffic of women and children for prostitution. Her book La prostitution africaine en Occident sounds an alarm on this phenomenon. Afrik.com has also decided to follow her example by bringing this trend to light.
“If only I knew what was in store for me here, in this crazy place, this place that so many people admire, this place they all want to come to (…) a place where we, Africans, are considered as good for nothing, slaves who are made to eat human excrement and drink their urine. Some find it normal that sick people, perverts, rich people… use their money and influence to gravely abuse other humans.
They say that we are adults and therefore consenting, but this is not true because no one asked for my consent before throwing me into this hell hole. I was forced and threatened… and if we are adults, what about the kids who find themselves in this milieu? Those people pay a lot to abuse the youngest ones. Poor people do not pay such ludicrous amounts of money for such things, simply because all their money will still not be enough to buy these…
"I am not afraid anymore"
I am disgusted and no more afraid, and by the way, who cares? My days are numbered anyway. My aids is in its final stages. They have more respect for dogs than for us. I know that not all the girls go through what I have been through. But I know what goes on in this milieu and why the girls deny all those horrendous things so as not to fall victim to their anger. Their riches give them the right over our lives… If their drugs, their aids and alcohol had not brought me to my death bed, their filth and the filth of their dogs that I was made to swallow as well as their violence would have done it anyway.
I have prayed to God to forgive me and take me back. No human being can live with what I have in my head. I only have to close my eyes for a few seconds for all the horrors to come rushing back. Everyday and every night I go through the same torture. I need someone to help me end it all, I have no energy in me to even try it. My God! I want just a moment of silence to rest. I just want it over and done with and just go, go, go…
Recruited via the Internet
My troubles began in Lagos. I came across an internet announcement, which said that a businessman was looking for women who wanted to get married for his dating agency. There were photos and stories of happy and successful marriages. Apart from the internet announcement, I also answered to announcements posted in these magazines that we find everywhere now. It all went very fast. The man contacted me and we started communicating via the Internet. He promised me things that no woman would refuse. A dream. In a matter of three months, I had every single paper needed to leave for London. He also gave me the names of persons I had to meet and everything went well. I also had to go to Benin City (a city in Nigeria, ndlr) to collect a small parcel for him. I was a bit taken aback when I realized that the little parcel he was talking about were three young boys between the ages of eight and twelve. Their passports and visas were ready. Everything was ok. I went to see a guy called “wizard” for instructions.
Our trip took us through Ghana where someone provided us with Liberian passports with which we traveled to London. This was to help us obtain refugee status with ease. We left after spending three days in a shantytown in Accra where we were hidden to “avoid being spotted by jealous people who were not as lucky as us!” hmmm… The youngest boy was gripped by fear. He cried a lot, his whole body shook and could not utter a word. His only refuge were my arms and the only moment he left my arms was to allow me to go to the bathroom...
Defenseless children
At the airport, my fiancé and the person who was to collect the children were waiting. The separation was very painful. A lot of force was needed to tear the little boy from me. I never heard of those children again. I followed this man whom I knew nothing about apart from the fact that he called himself “Bryan”. We barely got to his house when the nightmare began. First of all, he wanted us to do it right away. But I told him that I needed a some time as it is not too easy to open up to someone I did not know, just like that. But his violent grip made me give in immediately. My first hours on the English soil were marked with rape and violence on somebody’s living room floor. He took a rest, drank whiskey and came back to do those horrible and painful things that I didn’t even know existed, again and again. I thought I was going to die.
I was forced to do what he wanted, I knew only him and he had kept all my papers. After sexually abusing me, he asked me to watch films in which girls were having sex with animals. He said to study what the girls were doing because I was going to do the same soon. He said that my arrival had cost him a lot of money and I was going to have to pay him back. He also said that because he is a very nice man, he would find good business and film contracts and split the money between the two of us. He gave me a little something to give me courage, but not to worry because there was a lot of money to be made. Lots of money. That little something to give me courage was, in fact, drugs. This is how, three weeks after my arrival in England, I became a bestial porn star addicted to drugs and traveling through eruopean capitals; Amsterdam, Berlin, Paris and London, my residence.
Women and animals
Once or twice a week, I was sent to film sets or individual homes to tape these nasty pornographic videos. Sometimes the master and his dogs would join in. It gave me nausea. His wife would look on, amused, while mixing herself cocktails. I took drugs and drunk before doing those scenes, because without getting high on drugs, I just couldn’t do it. These animals in me, their slaver, their hairs, their bad breathe, the scratches from their claws, while obeying their masters who would order them to go slow or use violence with me under them, forced to obey. I cried, I screamed, I prayed for the good lord to take me away. What was I doing? My poor mother would die if she knew. To prevent her from asking too many questions, I sent her money along with carefully staged photographs Bryan and I made.
The worst moment came was when I was made to perform oral sex on these animals. Sex with the animals were unprotected and the man told me that I was not at risk since God had made sure that animals could not impregnate humans. For years I did only that. Litres of animal sperm in my stomach. My body is so filthy that not a single child could possibly be conceived in it. One day, to spice up the scenes, the producer’s wife went and fetched puppies to suck my breasts. It was very painful because they sucked violently as there was no milk. The professionals sell these films across the world while others watch them during parties.
My family lives well and I live with aids
I have to confess that I made a lot of money. I had a house built back home and my family lives well. I pay the school fees for the young ones and I am respected and adored. My family is very proud of me because they know nothing about what I do. Out of greed, I worked more to get more money, which also meant more drugs and alcohol. Sometimes Bryan rented me out to a friend of his in the south of France, because in summer, the arrival of a number of yachts and celebrities at the côte d’azur means a big market for prostitutes and drug dealers. There are all night long orgies and they pay a lot. It is a change from the usual work and brings in a lot of money.
I think that is where I was infected with aids… and because I did not have regular medical check ups the disease was discovered too late. I was abandoned on the beaches of Saint Tropez. Bryan disappeared and changed his address. A prostitute from Poland came to my aid but since she was not able to cater for my drug needs as well as all she was doing for me, she introduced me to an African girl who was also involved in the same line of work, who introduced me to an association that takes care of African women with aids…
My disease is in its terminal stage. I won’t live past thirty. My body is covered with leeches, I am a drug addict, anorexic, alcoholic… I still work as a prostitute, but I am careful not to put my clients, who know nothing about my situation, at risk. I do it to help me buy drugs and alcohol. I take those things to speed things up, you know, my death. The images torture me and it is like a poison killing me in small doses. It is the worst kind of death. I regret so much for coming to Europe. Back home, I would be healthy, married and by now a mother…”