Prisons Official Selling Human Parts

The spate at which ritualists and dealers in human parts are caught in their evil acts is not only frightening but raises very pertinent questions – what has the world turned to? Is the quest for riches and power so intense that people no longer fear God and respect the sanctity of human life?
These questions and more must have been playing on the minds of many when they beheld with shock, Inspector Ajayi who claims to be a former staff of the Nigerian Prisons Service, as he was recently nabbed with human parts in Ilesa, Osun state.
***DISTURBING IMAGE BELOW, VIEWER DISCRETION STRONGLY ADVISED***

 

34 Arrested over damoche death

o fewer than 34 students of the Lagos State University have missed the first semester examinations which began on Monday. The students are currently in police detention following the killings of two students of the institution. The implication of this is that the students will automatically carry over all their courses.




The development could also lead to some of them having extra year because some of the courses must be passed before advanced level of the courses could be studied. Over 70 students were arrested in connection with the killings of two students of the school, Hip Hop artiste, Damilola Olaniyan aka Damino Damoche and Kabiru Atoyebi.
It was learnt that after the suspects were screened at the Special Anti-Robbery Squad, Ikeja, about 36 students were released while others remained in custody. The Students Union Government of the institution had appealed to the school authorities to ensure the suspected students were allowed to participate in the examination, while their interrogation continued. According to a source in the school, who pleaded anonymity, the SUG feels that the students do not deserve to be treated like criminals since they have not been found guilty.
He said, “The students were indiscriminately arrested in their hostels by policemen and abandoned in the cell since March 3, 2013.” But the SUG’s Public Relations Officer, Adeleke Stephen, said, “This is a clear example of the effect of cultism. I see no reason why students should not face their education. For the good of all, I advise all students on campus to avoid engaging in cultism and all acts that may lead to disorderliness.”
All efforts to speak with the spokesperson for the institution, Sola Fosudo, proved abortive as all calls made to his telephone rang out. The Vice Chancellor of the institution, Prof. John Obafunwa, when contacted, directed our correspondent to his deputy. However, a senior official of the school, who craved anonymity, said it was not LASU’s fault that the students missed sitting for the examination. He added that the school would not make any concession for them.

Nigerian Rapper Weird MC Escapes Death

Nigerian female rapper Adesola Adesimbo Idowu popularly called Weird MC is thanking God to be alive today after she recently escaped death from an angry military officer who threatened to kill her.
According to her, she spotted the military officer driving with his family on Lagos Ibadan Expressway and cautioned him to watch out because of his safety and that of his family.
And to her surprise, the military officer stopped, brought out a knife and threatened to kill her.
Weird MC said she had no option but to escape for her life.
“People can be very irate. I had to run for my life.” – Weird MC said
“The officer, he said, brought out a knife and threatened to kill her. She had to leave him and drive off.” – said an aide to Weird MC

Actress Ronke Oshodi-Oke delivers baby boy

Yoruba actress Ronke Ojo popularly known as Ronke Oshodi Oke, has delivered a baby boy. She had the baby last night in the US. It will be recalled that Ronke left Nigeria some months ago to prepare for his coming.
Below are pictures of Ronke and her husband, Sylvester Gbolahan Anthony, with the baby

How the pope is selected.

For centuries, leaders of the Roman Catholic Church have been chosen at the Vatican in private gatherings known as conclaves.

Much secrecy surrounds this conclave (scheduled to begin on March 12) and its historic vote, which usually happens in the days after a pope dies. But this year brings a rare twist: For the first time in 600 years, a pope has resigned.

The cardinal electors

Technically, any Roman Catholic male can be elected pope. But since 1379, every pope has been selected from the College of Cardinals, the group casting the votes at the conclave.

Many of the cardinals are bishops and archbishops appointed by the pope to assist in religious issues. Some work at the Vatican, but most are spread out worldwide running dioceses or archdioceses.
When it's time to vote for a new pope, every cardinal under the age of 80 travels to Rome to participate. In attendance this time will be 115 cardinals, 67 of whom were appointed by Pope Benedict XVI, who stepped down last month at age 85.
Roll over the squares below to see the names of the cardinal electors and where they're from, broken down by region.

• Africa
• Asia
• Europe
• Latin America
• North America
• Oceania

The conclave

Once all the cardinals have arrived, the conclave begins with a special morning Mass in St. Peter's Basilica. In the afternoon, the cardinals walk to the Sistine Chapel -- with its iconic Michelangelo frescoes -- to start the voting process.

The vote is held behind closed doors, and its secrecy is closely guarded. The chapel is checked for hidden microphones and cameras, and the cardinals are not allowed to talk about the proceedings with anyone outside the group. If they do, they could be excommunicated.

 

The vote

Inside the Sistine Chapel, paper ballots are passed out to each cardinal, who writes the name of their chosen candidate below the words "Eligo in Summen Pontificem" (Latin for "I elect as supreme pontiff"). Cardinals cannot vote for themselves.
See possible papal contenders »
When they're done, each cardinal -- in order of seniority -- walks to an altar to ceremoniously place his folded ballot into a chalice. The votes are then counted up and the result is read to the cardinals.
If a cardinal has received two-thirds of the vote, he becomes the new pope.
If there is no pope, as many as four votes a day -- two in the morning and two in the afternoon -- can be held on the second, third and fourth days of the conclave. The fifth day is set aside to break for prayer and discussion, and then voting can continue for an additional seven rounds. After that, there's another break and the pattern resumes.

 

The white smoke

We can't get into the Sistine Chapel, but we'll know whether there's a new pope simply by watching the smoke that comes from the Vatican's rooftop.
Ballots are burned after the votes, once in the morning and once in the afternoon. If a pope hasn't been chosen, the ballots will be burned along with a chemical that makes the smoke black.
If the smoke is white, however, the world's 1.2 billion Roman Catholics have a new head of the church.

The pope is revealed

Traditionally, about 30 to 60 minutes after the white smoke, the new pope will appear on the balcony overlooking St. Peter's Square. Cardinal Jean-Louis Tauran, if he's not elected pope himself, will announce the words "Habemus Papam" (Latin for "We have a pope") and introduce the new pope by his chosen papal name.
The new pope will then speak briefly and say a prayer. His formal coronation will take place days after his election. The last two popes have been inaugurated in St. Peter's Cathedral.

The rain -- samklef (download)

Samklef titles this one (Oluwa send down) The Rain where he and Jesse deliver their lyrics over mid-tempo beat that will get your head bobbing.
 

http://www.mp3naija.com/music/mp3/5386 to download

pics of damoche dead body

Damoche killed at LASU

Thursday evening, when unknown gunmen suspected to be cultist shot dead, up rising hip-hop artist, olaniyan damilola, popularly known as damoche, at the lagos state university, LASU gate in lagos.

The banking and finance student was said to have just finished writing a test and was on his way out of school premise when shot twice on the head by assailant.