Tuesday, 12 November 2013

Mavin boss wears newlook!




Mavin boss Don Jazzy uploaded these photos on his instagram page with the caption "NattyJazzy". lol


Married Actress Caught With Man Inside Hotel Room In Lagos!


A married actress has been caught red handed in a more shameful act in Lagos- Nigeria. 

Pictures below:



According to reports, a lady who knows the actress very well spotted her with a businessman inside the bar of a local hotel and became a bit suspicious as the man was not her husband. 


The lady allegedly paid one of the male staff of the local hotel to plant a camera in the room they booked.




Roving Informant also gathered that the young lady who hailed from from Kogi State, has been blackmailing the actress and extracting money from the love birds.

It was gathered that the lady has a complete video of them in the illicit affair. 


Your comments readers.....

Governor Chime evicts wife?


The drama continues......



It has been reported that the wife of the Governor of Enugu State, Clara Chime, has finally been evicted out of   the Enugu State Government House where she alleged  she was held hostage by her husband, Sullivan Chime.
The decision to leave the house was allegedly reached after a meeting between Mrs Chime’s family and the governor on Saturday.
On Monday morning, Mrs Chime left in a convoy of six vehicles to her mother’s home at the Coal City Garden Estate behind CBN headquarters in Enugu.
She was allegedly refused the custody of her four-year old son by her husband.

Thisday media reports that Mrs. Chime’s personal effects were packed for her by the governor and his security detail, and she was forcibly taken out of the Government House to her mother’s residence at House 38, Coal City Garden Estate, Enugu.


Mrs. Chime, struggled to depart with her four-year-old son, was bundled into a convoy of six cars and taken to her mother’s home.
However, on getting there, the mother who had not been notified that her daughter was being brought home, was not at home which forced Mrs. Chime and the security operatives to sit in their cars waiting for her mother to return.
After waiting for close to two hours, the governor, who was obviously embarrassed that news of his wife’s eviction had leaked and was attracting journalists who rushed to the mother’s estate, ordered that Mrs. Chime be brought back to the Government House.
However, he still intends to evict his wife today and hand her over directly to her mother.
THISDAY news learnt that the governor took the decision to drive away his wife because she had petitioned the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) over her confinement in the Government House against her wish.

Mrs. Chime, who had admitted suffering from a nervous breakdown over what she alleged was as a result of her husband’s maltreatment of her, was however projected by the governor last week as someone who is mentally unstable requiring the administration of drugs by a doctor she does not trust and her confinement in her bedroom.
Meanwhile, the NHRC yesterday said it had not conducted any medical investigation to determine the mental health of Mrs. Chime.

A statement by NHRC said the commission was yet to reach a determination on the petition received from the governor’s wife.

The commission said: “The complaint is currently being investigated and will be subjected to the commission’s Rules of Procedure. The commission is a credible national institution that will never be biased or compromised in case management or any matter before the commission.”

Source: Thisday media




Earlier in his 'action Defense speech', The gov. stated :
"Would I have been a better husband if I asked her to leave the Lodge because of her medical challenge? Would it not have been more convenient for me if I allowed her to stay and be treated in the hospital?
But like I said earlier, I wanted the best for her and that’s why I pleaded with the doctors to have her treated at home. That’s also why I allowed her access to her telephone and laptop which unfortunately led to the stage where I’m now being falsely accused of imprisoning or detaining my own wife.”


Now she is being thrown out,... and just like that??? 
I dare to state here that Governor Chime is just contradicting things for himself.....

My lips are sealed.


Monday, 11 November 2013

Kim Kardashian Cradles Baby North, Goes Without Makeup on Outing With Kanye West!


Pictures below:



Kim and fiance Kanye enjoyed a low-key outing with their precious baby daughter, 4-month-old North, in Santa Barbara, Califonia. 



The 33-year-old reality star and the 36-year-old rapper were spotted taking their little girl for a walk and then to lunch on Thursday, Nov. 7.



Justin Bieber Gets Kicked Out of Buenos Aires Hotel Because of Rowdy Fans!



Bad week! Topping off a bad week for Justin Bieber, he has been evicted from the Hotel Faena in Buenos Aires due to his rowdy fans who have disturbed other guests and destroyed hotel property while camping outside


After Justin Bieber was officially charged with vandalism for spraying graffiti on a wall in Brazil on Nov. 8, the singer continues to cause trouble in Buenos Aires, Argentina. 

Homeless! Fans in Argentina, similar to these ones in Brazil, stormed Bieber's hotel and damaged property leading to his eviction

Crazy for Bieber: While Justin's fans stormed his hotel in Rio de Janeiro, more Beliebers have done the same thing in Buenos Aires, causing him to be evicted from his establishment

But according to a new report, it's actually the "Hold Tight" crooner's die-hard fans, or "Beliebers," who have stirred up the drama this time. The site claims Bieber, 19, has been kicked out of his Buenos Aires hotel after his fans got overly rowdy. 



Philippines destruction 'absolute bedlam'!





The head of the Red Cross in the Philippines has described the devastation caused by Typhoon Haiyan as "absolute bedlam".

Officials estimate up to 10,000 people have died in Taclo
ban city and hundreds elsewhere. Hundreds of thousands of people are displaced.
The typhoon flattened homes, schools and an airport.
It has since made landfall in northern Vietnam, near the Chinese border, where it has weakened to a tropical storm.
Four million people have been affected in the Philippines, and many are now struggling to survive without food, shelter or clean drinking water.
A huge international relief effort is under way, but rescue workers have struggled to reach some towns and villages cut off since the storm.
"There's an awful lot of casualties, a lot of people dead all over the place, a lot of destruction," Richard Gordon, head of the Philippine Red Cross, told the BBC.

"It's absolute bedlam right now, but hopefully it will turn out better as more and more supplies get into the area."
He said roads had now been cleared to allow relief workers to get to the hardest hit areas, but that they expected to find many more casualties.
"It's only now that they were able to get in and we're beginning just to bring in the necessary food items... as well as water and other things that they need."
Forecasters predicted a tropical depression would move into the south and central Philippines on Tuesday, potentially bringing heavy rains that would further hamper relief efforts.

Jane Cocking, the humanitarian director for Oxfam, said her colleagues witnessed "complete devastation... entire parts of the coastline just disappeared, and sizable trees just bent over and [were] thrown about like matchsticks."
The latest report from the Philippines' Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council confirmed 255 deaths as of 22:00 GMT on Sunday. It said almost 630,000 people had been reported displaced.
But officials have warned that the number of dead will rise significantly.

Typhoon Haiyan - one of the most powerful storms on record to make landfall - swept through six central Philippine islands on Friday.
It brought sustained winds of 235km/h (147mph), with gusts of 275 km/h (170 mph), with waves as high as 15m (45ft), bringing up to 400mm (15.75 inches) of rain in places.
"The world has not seen a storm like this before," said Senen Mangalile, the Philippines Consul General to the UK.

Steven Godby, a disaster management expert at Nottingham Trent University, told the BBC the typhoon was "probably the most intense and strongest storm of this type to make landfall".
"We've seen storms like this perhaps on rare occasions that have had that kind of intensity out at sea but for it to come ashore with that kind of strength is almost unprecedented," Dr Godby said.
American military aircraft and ships are being deployed to provide help. US President Barack Obama has issued a message saying he was "deeply saddened by the loss of life and extensive damage".
Other countries have also pledged millions of dollars in assistance. Australia has approved $9m in humanitarian aid to the Philippines, while New Zealand has pledged over $1m.
Kristalina Georgieva the EU humanitarian aid commissioner, said relief efforts would be guided by three priorities.
"The first one is to get access to remote areas as quickly as possible, and the access issue is both transportation and also restoring telecommunications," she said

"The second, of course, is to get the immediate humanitarian assistance for people affected by this kind of disaster. And the next one would be shelter."
The relief efforts are being focused on the eastern province of Leyte and its capital Tacloban, where a massive storm surge flattened houses.
The typhoon - named "Yolanda" by Filipino authorities - wrecked up to 80% of structures in its path, police chief superintendent Elmer Soria told reporters.
Officials said looting was widespread and order was proving difficult to enforce.
Military spokesman Lt Col Ramon Zagala said that 100 soldiers had been deployed to help police prevent looting in Tacloban, AFP news agency reported.
Philippine President Benigno Aquino said there was a possibility that martial law or a state of emergency would be declared in the city.
In some areas, the dead are being buried in mass graves.
Typhoon Haiyan has now made landfall in Vietnam, near the tourist destination of Ha Long Bay, with sustained winds of up to 140 km/h (85mph).
Some 600,000 people were evacuated in northern provinces of the country.
Map





Source: (Story) BBC News


Gov. Chime Opts For Divorce; Attempts To Eject Wife From State House “Detention”!



Sillivan Chime

Governor Sullivan Chime of Enugu State yesterday attempted to eject his wife, Clara Chime, from her State House quarters over her decision to go public about his illegal detention of her.
In effect, Mrs. Chime would have regained the freedom she has been denied for months, and for which she has campaigned publicly in the past week.
The governor’s action followed a marathon meeting the governor held with Clara’s Igwe family, during which the governor decided to let her leave the government house.
However, insiders say Mrs. Chime said she would prefer to travel out, preferably to the United Kingdom, to take care of herself and then be allowed to return to her matrimonial home upon completion of her trip.
Sources at the meeting said the governor turned down that offer, instead telling the First Lady to pack out immediately.
Security sources said that her refusal to leave immediately led to an attempt to forcefully eject her from the government house.
Following Mrs. Chime’s refusal to leave unceremoniously, the governor relented and called for another emergency meeting of the family. The meeting was still ongoing as at the time of filing this report.
On Friday, Governor Chime met with a delegation from the National Human Rights Commission for several hours to explain the reason for the confinement of the First Lady to a section of Government House.

Mrs. Chime’s public outcry was first reported by last week. In a letter, she complained she had been confined within Government House and had suffered depression. She subsequently also disclosed the harsh circumstances of her detention, including being threatened by the governor whenever she asked permission to leave.





Source: Sahara Reporters