Monday, 13 June 2016

A German coach scratches and sniffs his private part



Germany’s manager Joachim Low must have been very distracted, as he was captured on camera carrying out not one,
Germany’s manager Joachim Low forgot his manner in public as he scratches twice and sniffs same hand in his nose during a Germany’s European Championship game against Ukraine on Sunday. After having a good scratch, he sat down and took deep lungfuls of pubic perfume.

A life time achievement goes to RMD on AMAA 2016

Awww! SWEET! imagine your your wife or husband saying you are my solid rock and safe place..........That was found on RMD's  IG, as he thanked his wife Jumobi who he described as his solid rock and safe place, ex Delta state governor Emmanuel Uduaghan and many others for supporting his career. He wrote;

"So in just 33 years as a "pro-actor" I get a life time achievement award. I am humbled, thrilled and super-grateful. I want to thank all my Directors. Producers. Teachers. Colleagues... I want to particularly acknowledge Dr Emmanuel Uduaghan. Dr Mike Adenuga. My fans who continue to authenticate me. My wife who is my solid rock and safe place. And everyone that has made it with me on this incredible journey. It was an amazing night and who better to be on hand to do it for me than Ebubedike himself. The lion... Pete Edochie. I was also blessed to be in the distinguished company of 2 of my favourite people who are not just actors to me Mr and Mrs olu Jacobs. Thanks #AMAA Dreams do come true if u hold on tight. This Warri boy has made good. It just tells me, everybody else can once they believe. God's grace has indeed been more than sufficient for me. I am blessed beyond words. #RMDSaysSo#GodsSon #Blessed #AMAA2016#Actor #WorkingActor #Graced

2016 AMAA dropped Geneieve Nnaji from nomination


Many wondered why one of the Nigerian’s most popular Nollywood actress was not nominated on  the 2016 Africa Movie Academy Awards (AMAA).


According to the news,Geneieve Nnaji failed to comply with the registration processes at AMAA which led the organizers to exclude her 2015 romance-themed movie Road To Yesterday from all the categories it could have been nominated in.

 A representative at AMAA who spoke on the condition of anonymity explaining that they’d reached the actress a number of times but she wasn’t forth coming with required details on her movie said: “You see, there are several stages to AMAA. We often reach out to potential nominees asking them to fill out forms, submit and comply with a few other steps which aid our selection processes among other things. Genevieve’s non-adherence to our instructions and failure to submit the required responses to AMAA even after she was reached several times led to her exclusion from the nominees list. It’s simple. There couldn’t have been a consideration for her role in the movie Road To Yesterday because she didn’t comply with basic instructions.” The source added that they contacted the movie star several times for almost three weeks, all to no avail. He said: “All we wanted was for her team to send in details about the movie, the video link, the DVD preview copy of the movie Road To Yesterday and a few other details but they never responded. They eventually did after the nominees list came out.” What exactly was their response when they got back to you, what was their tone like? AMAA representative: “Oh they responded just fine, the lady from her camp, her manager, I think Chinny Onwugbenu who co-produced the film, was like ‘Hi, can we still do this? Can we still send in the reply cuz we just got your mail on AMAA’ and all that. “But it was already too late. At AMAA, we keep everything professional and we have certain standards that must be adhered to.

 Her team responded Monday, May 16 and it was already late which is why Genevieve Nnaji didn’t make the AMAA 2016 nominations. AMAA is very reputable and we’ve built an image across Africa. Over the years, we’ve become something like the Oscars of Africa and we try to maintain that standard. With [Genevieve’s] level of professionalism, we’d have thought she’d adhere to the rules but she didn’t.” Efforts by NAIJ.com to reach Genevieve Nnaji’s camp proved abortive as calls were unanswered and messages unreplied.


The man behind Orlando gay nightclub killing 50people&42hospitalized on the 12th of June



“The armed attack that targeted a gay night club in the city of Orlando in the American state of Florida which left over 50 people dead and 42 injured was carried out by an Islamic State fighter,”

The claim comes after the FBI said there were ‘suggestions’ gunman Omar Mateen had ‘leanings’ towards radical Islamic terrorism.
 The gunman as 29-year-old Omar Mateen, an American citizen whose parents are from Afghanistan, who was armed with an assault-type rifle, a handgun and an unknown “device.”
He was killed after an hours-long standoff with police.

 

12 year old boy pierced his eye with a butchery


The photo of the victim above is a 12-year-old Md Baba Qureshi, from Hyderabad, in southern India, was playing at a butchery when the hook - used to hang up mutton in traditional Indian meat stores – suddenly pierced his left eye and entered his brain.

The thick rod had entered his orbit cavity but his eyeball remained intact. It had also penetrated 15cm
deep into his brain. He remained conscious throughout but his eye was bleeding profusely and he was crying in pain.

While his family quickly rushed him to Osmania General Hospital, in Hyderabad, there was a risk he could either lose his eye or be brain damaged.


Dr Premjit Ray, 53, head of the neurosurgery department at Osmania General Hospital, said: ‘The boy came to our hospital in severe pain with a hook in his eye and bleeding but he was conscious. 'We quickly did a CT Scan and X-ray and then we conducted surgery for one hour to remove the rod. ‘We did not need to open the brain in the end as there was no bleeding inside the brain. He could’ve been blinded for life but he was OK. 'If the family had waited any longer it could’ve been a lot more serious but they were quick in their actions and that surely helped save the boy’s eye.’