Justin Bieber's girlfriend went bra-less in a sheer black top as she went to lunch with friends. You think she got implants? See more photos after the cut...
Thursday 10 July 2014
Justin Bieber's girlfriend goes braless...................
Justin Bieber's girlfriend went bra-less in a sheer black top as she went to lunch with friends. You think she got implants? See more photos after the cut...
Justin Bieber's girlfriend goes braless...................
Justin Bieber's girlfriend went bra-less in a sheer black top as she went to lunch with friends. You think she got implants? See more photos after the cut...
Meet 3 Nigerian Celebs Whose Wives Are Older Than Them
Anyways, it’s good to know that the stigma is lifting, as more Nigerian women are openly dating and even marrying their young lovers, not caring what the world thinks; and why should they?
See the celebs below: -
Lola & Peter Okoye
Toping the list in no particular order is is Peter Okoye of P-Square musical duo and Lola Omotayo.Lola is said to be 6 years older than Peter. Peter and his twin brother Paul were born on the 18th of November 1981. Although no one is saying anything concerning Lola’s precise date of birth, of course you know how it is with women and their age. Exclusive from yabaleftonline.com In an earlier interview years back, Lola addressed the age gap between them thus: “Like I said, Peter is an old soul and he always tells me that I’m like a 23-year-old. Age is just a number. Right now, you can see it around the world. Demi Moore, Usher and some known people. Even in Nigeria here, they are dating people far older than their age. So, we shouldn’t base it on the age factor. He doesn’t make me feel like he’s younger than me.”
Deola Ayeni & Dare Art-Alade
Next on the list is Dare Art-Alade and his wife Deola Ayeni. Deola is 8 years older than Darey yet they’ve been married for over 5 years with lovely kids.
Dare once responded thus in an interview about their age gap: Do you not feel any pressure of any sort being married to somebody older than you are? No pressures at all! Every body at sometime finds what works for him or her. I am perfectly happy with my marriage to my wife and I absolutely have no problems or pressures of any sort.
Toyin Lawani & Trigga
Nothing much to say here, superstar model and fashionista married to much younger boyfriend with millionaire family heritage.
Meet 3 Nigerian Celebs Whose Wives Are Older Than Them
Anyways, it’s good to know that the stigma is lifting, as more Nigerian women are openly dating and even marrying their young lovers, not caring what the world thinks; and why should they?
See the celebs below: -
Lola & Peter Okoye
Toping the list in no particular order is is Peter Okoye of P-Square musical duo and Lola Omotayo.Lola is said to be 6 years older than Peter. Peter and his twin brother Paul were born on the 18th of November 1981. Although no one is saying anything concerning Lola’s precise date of birth, of course you know how it is with women and their age. Exclusive from yabaleftonline.com In an earlier interview years back, Lola addressed the age gap between them thus: “Like I said, Peter is an old soul and he always tells me that I’m like a 23-year-old. Age is just a number. Right now, you can see it around the world. Demi Moore, Usher and some known people. Even in Nigeria here, they are dating people far older than their age. So, we shouldn’t base it on the age factor. He doesn’t make me feel like he’s younger than me.”
Deola Ayeni & Dare Art-Alade
Next on the list is Dare Art-Alade and his wife Deola Ayeni. Deola is 8 years older than Darey yet they’ve been married for over 5 years with lovely kids.
Dare once responded thus in an interview about their age gap: Do you not feel any pressure of any sort being married to somebody older than you are? No pressures at all! Every body at sometime finds what works for him or her. I am perfectly happy with my marriage to my wife and I absolutely have no problems or pressures of any sort.
Toyin Lawani & Trigga
Nothing much to say here, superstar model and fashionista married to much younger boyfriend with millionaire family heritage.
Troops crush insurgents ambush at Delwa in Borno, 3 soldiers killed
Troops on patrol around Delwa and neighbouring communities (in Borno state yesterday Wednesday July 9th) successfully broke through insurgents’ ambush 35kilometres to Maiduguri as they advanced to dislodge insurgents who were massing up in the area.
The fierce fire fight that ensued as the troops wadded through the ambush left scores of insurgents dead, while 3 soldiers died in action. 7 soldiers who incurred various degrees of injuries have been evacuated for treatment while the troops have continued with their mission.
Troops crush insurgents ambush at Delwa in Borno, 3 soldiers killed
Troops on patrol around Delwa and neighbouring communities (in Borno state yesterday Wednesday July 9th) successfully broke through insurgents’ ambush 35kilometres to Maiduguri as they advanced to dislodge insurgents who were massing up in the area.
The fierce fire fight that ensued as the troops wadded through the ambush left scores of insurgents dead, while 3 soldiers died in action. 7 soldiers who incurred various degrees of injuries have been evacuated for treatment while the troops have continued with their mission.
10 Things Man Should Never Say To His Pregnant Wife
Pregnancy is a difficult time for a woman. It can also be a stressful time in one’s marriage. Here are 10 things that a man should never say to his wife when she is pregnant.Women do not want to hear this. Pregnancy is an uncomfortable time for a woman. Sleep is scarce and almost always interrupted by glamorous things like acid reflux and frequent trips to the bathroom.
2. “I know how you feel.”
No you don’t! This statement of attempted empathy doesn’t work, so don’t even go there.
3. “Don’t you think one bowl of ice cream is enough?”
Mothers-to-be often enjoy comfort foods and ice cream is one of them. Cut them some slack and don’t make the mistake of monitoring portions or critiquing requests for strange food combinations. If she asks for pickles and peanut butter at 1 a.m., give the woman what she wants!
4. “I think you might have stretched out my favorite pair of shorts.”
While this may be true, you should never say it. Pregnant women will do just about anything to be comfortable, including stealing your favorite gym shorts.
5. “Your toes make me hungry for sausage!”
Most women experience uncomfortable swelling in their legs and feet during pregnancy. If your wife struggles with this, keep your comments to yourself, unless you enjoy your evenings alone sleeping on the couch.
6. “Whoa, did one of the kids write on your leg with blue marker?”
Varicose veins are often one of the burdens some women have to endure during pregnancy. No comment about varicose veins is welcome, so avoid that conversation all together.
7. “Why are you crying…again?”
When women are pregnant their hormones can fluctuate. Don’t assume they need a “reason” to cry. If you want to help, just offer a shoulder to cry on.
8. “I think it would fun if our kids were a year apart.”
This comment may quickly transform the woman you love into a raging monster. Appreciate the pain and sacrifice she is going through both physically and mentally and don’t assume she wants to repeat the experience anytime soon.
9. “Epidurals are getting so expensive. I think WE should go natural.”
Yes, epidurals cost money, but don’t ever include a “we” when talking to your wife about natural childbirth. There is no “we,” it’s just her.
10. “It feels like you’ve been pregnant forever.”
This could get you a bloody nose. No one feels like the pregnancy is longer than the woman. This is a no-win comment that also should be avoided at all costs.
Think before you speak, and just as every parent tells his child, “If you don’t have something nice to say, don’t say anything at all.”
Source: familyshare.com
10 Things Man Should Never Say To His Pregnant Wife
Pregnancy is a difficult time for a woman. It can also be a stressful
time in one’s marriage. Here are 10 things that a man should never say
to his wife when she is pregnant.Women do not want to hear this. Pregnancy is an uncomfortable time for a woman. Sleep is scarce and almost always interrupted by glamorous things like acid reflux and frequent trips to the bathroom.
2. “I know how you feel.”
No you don’t! This statement of attempted empathy doesn’t work, so don’t even go there.
3. “Don’t you think one bowl of ice cream is enough?”
Mothers-to-be often enjoy comfort foods and ice cream is one of them. Cut them some slack and don’t make the mistake of monitoring portions or critiquing requests for strange food combinations. If she asks for pickles and peanut butter at 1 a.m., give the woman what she wants!
4. “I think you might have stretched out my favorite pair of shorts.”
While this may be true, you should never say it. Pregnant women will do just about anything to be comfortable, including stealing your favorite gym shorts.
5. “Your toes make me hungry for sausage!”
Most women experience uncomfortable swelling in their legs and feet during pregnancy. If your wife struggles with this, keep your comments to yourself, unless you enjoy your evenings alone sleeping on the couch.
6. “Whoa, did one of the kids write on your leg with blue marker?”
Varicose veins are often one of the burdens some women have to endure during pregnancy. No comment about varicose veins is welcome, so avoid that conversation all together.
7. “Why are you crying…again?”
When women are pregnant their hormones can fluctuate. Don’t assume they need a “reason” to cry. If you want to help, just offer a shoulder to cry on.
8. “I think it would fun if our kids were a year apart.”
This comment may quickly transform the woman you love into a raging monster. Appreciate the pain and sacrifice she is going through both physically and mentally and don’t assume she wants to repeat the experience anytime soon.
9. “Epidurals are getting so expensive. I think WE should go natural.”
Yes, epidurals cost money, but don’t ever include a “we” when talking to your wife about natural childbirth. There is no “we,” it’s just her.
10. “It feels like you’ve been pregnant forever.”
This could get you a bloody nose. No one feels like the pregnancy is longer than the woman. This is a no-win comment that also should be avoided at all costs.
Think before you speak, and just as every parent tells his child, “If you don’t have something nice to say, don’t say anything at all.”
Source: familyshare.com
Friday 4 July 2014
Prophet Ajanaku’s Wife Finally Believes Husband Is Dead, Says He Is Set For Burial
Prophet Ajanaku’s Wife Finally Believes Husband Is Dead, Says He Is Set For Burial
Prophet Ajanaku’s Wife Finally Believes Husband Is Dead, Says He Is Set For Burial
Prophet Ajanaku’s Wife Finally Believes Husband Is Dead, Says He Is Set For Burial
Confab Endorses Creation Of Aba, Ijebu, 17 Other States, Also Wants Presidency Rotated
Confab Endorses Creation Of Aba, Ijebu, 17 Other States, Also Wants Presidency Rotated
Confab Endorses Creation Of Aba, Ijebu, 17 Other States, Also Wants Presidency Rotated
Confab Endorses Creation Of Aba, Ijebu, 17 Other States, Also Wants Presidency Rotated
Saturday 28 June 2014
Ijoema Grace Agu: Living Her Dreams, Occupying Her ‘Space’ In Moviedom
THERE are only very few actors of the Nigerian acting skies that are at ease on stage, television and on radio. The humble, talented and versatile actress Ijeoma Grace Agu is one of them. An alumnus of the prestigious Royal Arts Academy a 30Nigeria Award recipient from the Theatre Royal Stratford East in the UK, talk of an actress of immense range, a core professional and one thespian who always tries to put a stamp of quality on her performance and fingers will point to the Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka graduate of Biochemistry whose acting career started in 2007 with a feature in Fidelis Duker’s rested television soap Eldorado. Reputed as one of the few female actresses in Nigeria to have successfully staged her own one-woman show titled ‘A Chronicle of Heroines’ funded by the Bank of Industry and where she played 8 different female characters, Ijeoma has been having a good run in the motion picture industry since she took the decision to venture into acting full time. With a pouch filled with acting credits including being a part of the ensemble cast that performed three Nigerian Plays at the London Olympics in 2012, Ijay as friends chose to simply call Ijeoma has featured in productions like ‘Finding Diamond Jo’, the musical ‘Hood Rush’, Michelle Bello’s Flower Girl, the horror flick KPIANS and the psychological thriller ‘Misfit’. On television and on stage, Ijay is hot. She has featured in a number of television soaps and stage productions like ‘David’s fall’, ‘Catwalq’ ‘About to Wed’ and Fred Agbeyegbe’s ‘The King Must Dance Naked’. Nominated severally as best new actress, Ijeoma made her directorial debut in the short film ‘Bi-Umbilical’, a story set in 1888 on the killing of twins. Described by close friends as a very adventurous but simple lady, Ijay disclosed in this interview that her mantra remains that ‘A man’s talent makes a way for him’.
ACTING comes naturally to you. Did you study acting or train as an actor?
Yes I did a certificate course in acting and had over three years stage acting experience with Wole Oguntokun at the Renegade Theatre. However I still yearn for more training in film and acting for the screen. I am passionate about acting. It has always been something I was passionate about from a young age. I love creating my own make believe world.
So at what point did you realize that you could actually do acting professionally and what was the motivation?
Having read a lot of interviews of actors and watched numerous films, I knew this was something I wanted to do with my life. Prior to entering the university I had made up my mind to become a professional actor. As for the inspiration, I would say that I am usually very self motivated, so I didn’t need anyone to prod me. I was inspired by the fact that it is a God given talent that had to be put to good use.
What are you originally from and what were your parents’ dispositions when you decided on acting as a career?
I am from Ntueke in Ideato South Local Government Area of Imo State. I grew up partly in Benin and Lagos. I attended Franej International Schools for my primary and secondary education. Then did my Bachelors degree in Applied Biochemistry at Nnamdi Azikiwe University. Then I did a certification course in screen acting at the Royal Arts Academy.
Growing up was memorable for me. My sisters and I would sing, act, dance, play games, and participate in sports. In fact we were our own entertainment. I am lucky to have really cool parents. They have been supportive from day one.
Can you recall your first day on set as a professional actor?
Yes it was on the set of a television series ‘Eldorado’. We had filmed far into the night and when we were done I didn’t know how to get home, as I was not mobile. Luckily a fellow actor gave me a lift.
How many movies would you have taken part in and which of them would you consider your most memorable?
I have not done a lot of movies, yet, like I would really want to do. But I have done a couple including ‘Kiss and Tell’, ‘The Choice of Aina’ and ‘Misfit’ for which I had a starring role. The movie recently screened in France as part of the Nollywoodweek Paris Film Festival and the reception for the film was very humbling and the interactive sessions encouraged me to associate myself with daring stories and directors who really think about the kind of stories they want to tell. As for most memorable work, I think every role I have played has been memorable in a way or the other. Although ‘Misfit’ stands out for the simple fact that it was the first time I was headlining a film and it earned me invitation to film festivals abroad.
Has it been rewarding for you as an actress or you are thinking of quitting for something more rewarding?
It is rewarding for me in that I am doing what I love and get paid to do it. Quitting? No. This actor is going to be here for a long while. And in terms of the pains of the profession, well loss of privacy is something that comes naturally with the job so its something you have to get used to whether or not you like it. Luckily for me, I look quite different on screen, so I am able to move around unrecognized.
I hear you are married to Daniel Oriahi who directed ‘Misfit’. Was it on his set that Daniel and you found love?
Daniel and I had known each other just professionally since 2010 and there was no physical attraction whatsoever. However during the course of shoot, I discovered what a respectable and honest person he was and after the movie things just happened really quickly for us. And I am grateful that things are also working well for us and I will say it is because Daniel and I are very passionate about what we do but equally we have deep respect for family and personal life. We are working on balancing our roles.
What do you do when you are not on set or when you don’t have any wifey duty to perform?
love to swim, dance with Daniel in the privacy of our home and sing out loud! I also love going to Karaoke. As for my favourites, I love Afang soup and anything to swallow with it will do. My favorite color is Cream
What aspects of the challenges facing Nollywood do you want speedily addressed?
I feel the industry needs more talented and disciplined professionals handling every aspect of the film process. From better scriptwriters to financiers, productions to distribution you can’t overlook one aspect over the other. Let everyone occupy their own niche.
So what does the future hold for you?
Well I am a blooming actor and that is what I really want to be remembered for besides being a good wife and mother. As for the future I would be where God has destined for me to be.
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