Many secretaries go to work dressed to kill and that’s why their bosses fall into temptation. A case in point is this lady said to be working as a secretary, who decided to flaunt her curvaceous figure by wearing a black sexy dress that left her big b()()ty well exposed for all to see. Just watch the video below; what if you were the boss?
Kisii’s sexiest socialite, Corazon Kwamboka, has decided to tease Kenyan men days after landing in the Country from Uganda, where she had gone to satisfy a youthful tycoon.
1. Between 18 and 20, a woman is like Africa, half discovered, half wild, naturally beautiful with fertile deltas..
2. Between 21 and 30, a woman is like America, well developed and open to trade especially for someone with cash.
3. Between 31 and 35, she is like India, very hot, relaxed and convinced of her own beauty.
4. Between 36 and 40, a woman is like France. Gently aging but still a warm and desirable place to visit. 5. Between 41 and 50, she is like Yugoslavia, lost the war – haunted by past mistakes. Massive reconstruction is now necessary.
6. Between 51 and 60, she is like Russia, very wide and borders are un patrolled. The frigid climate keeps people away.
7. Between 61 and 70, a woman is like Mongolia , with a glorious and all conquering past but alas, no future.
8. After 70, they become Afghanistan. Most everyone knows where it is, but no one wants to go there.
9. (I’ve alsoafter 70 heard “, she’s like Australia; everyone knows it’s down there, but nobody really care…”)
THE GEOGRAPHY OF A MAN
1. Between 15 and 70, a man is like Iraq – ruled by a dick
After five months without ministers, President Muhammadu Buhari of Nigeria has finally inaugurated 36 ministers that were recently screened and cleared by the Senate.
The 36 ministers were also given their portfolios as the former governor of Lagos state Babatunde Fashola stole the show with his appointment as the new minister of power, works and housing.
The presidency had earlier confirmed that the inauguration of the ministers will be carried out on Wednesday, November 11.
From a statement released by Femi Adesina, the special adviser on media and publicity to the president, it was revealed that the ministers were allowed to invite only two guests for their inauguration.
However, just before the ministers were given portfolios, they took the oaths of office in the council chambers of the Presidential Villa.
BELOW IS THE LIST OF SELECTED MINISTERS.
Osagie Ehanire (Edo state) – Minister of State, Health
Aisha Abubakar (Sokoto state) – State minister for Industry, trade and Investment
James Ocholi (Kogi state) – State minister of Labour and Employment
Dr Ibe Kachikwu (Delta state) – State minister for petroleum resources. Buhari remains petroleum minister.
Mustapha Baba Shehuri (Borno) – State Minister for Power, Works and Housing.
Heineken Lokpobiri (Bayelsa state) – State minister for Agriculture and Rural Development.
Claudius Daramola (Ondo state) – State minister of Niger Delta.
Ibrahim Usman Jibril (Nasarawa state) – State minister of Environment.
Engr Suleiman Adamu (Jigawa) – Minister of Water Resources
Zainab Shamsuna Ahmed (Kaduna state) – Minister of State Budget and National Planning.
Pastor Usani Uguru (Cross River) – Minister of Niger Delta.
Aisha Jummai Al-Hassan (Taraba state) – Minister of Women Affairs
Isaac Adewole (Osun state) – Minister of Health
Adebayo Shittu (Oyo state) – Minister of Communication.
Lai Mohammed (Kwara state) – Minister of Information
Masur Maman Dan Ali (Zamfara state) – Minister of Defence
Abdulrahaman Danbazau (Kano) – Minister of Interior
Udoma Udo Udoma (Akwa Ibom) – Minister for Budget and National Planning
Amina Mohammed (Gombe state) – Minister for Environment
Hadi Sirika (Katsina state) – Minister of Aviation
Solomon Dalong (Plateau state) – Minister for Youth and Sports.
Rotimi Amaechi (Rivers state) – Minister of Transport
Ogbonnaya Onu (Ebonyi state) – Minister of Science and Technology.
Audu Ogbeh (Benue state) – Minister of Agriculture and Natural Resources.
Babatunde Raji Fashola (Lagos state) – Minister of Power,Works & Housing.
Muhammadu Bello (Adamawa state) – Minister of Federal Capital Territory.
Kemi Adeosun (Ogun state) – Minister of Finance.
Abubakar Bawa Bwari (Niger) – Minister of State, Solid Minerals
Kayode Fayemi (Ekiti state) – Minister of Solid Minerals.
Chris Ngige (Anambra state) – Minister of Labour and employment.
Okechukwu Enelamah (Abia state) – Minister of Industry and Trade.
Anthony Gozie Anwuka (Imo state) – State minister of Education.
Adamu Adamu (Bauchi state) – Minister of Education.
Khadija Abba Ibrahim (Yobe state) – Minister of State Foreign Affairs.
Geoffrey Onyeama (Enugu state) – Minister of foreign affairs
Barrister Abubakar Malami (Kebbi state) – Minister of Justice.
For the second year running, clubs from Algeria and the Democratic Republic of Congo will contest the CAF Champions League final and curiously, neither country is fielding the same team as they did in 2014. Last year, ES Setif and AS Vita made it to the final; this year, USM Alger and TP Mazembe will tussle over the title, which Mazembe are hot favourites to win.The Congolese club is packed with superstars including Zambian midfielder Rainford Kalaba and Tanzanian striker Mbwana Samatta, who is joint-second leading scorer for the tournament. Samatta has scored six times so far and needs just two more goals to take the golden boot. By comparison, USM's best performer, Youcef Belaili, is two goals behind and will not get the chance to catch up. Belaili wasbanned for two yearsafter failing a post-match drug test during the group stage. Just on those two players, the distinction between the two teams can be drawn.USM do not have big names but showed character in reaching this final without any star performers. They will certainly be depending on home ground advantage to take an early lead. On the way to the final, they won six consecutive qualifying and group games at home and scored 14 goals before a goalless draw in the semifinal second leg. The Algerians can't afford that kind of lethargy against TP Mazembe, who have lifted the Champions League cup four times before and are gunning to join Zamalek with five trophies as the second-most successful club on the continent.
Harmonize is one of the artists signed under WCB Wasafi Record Label which is under Diamond Platnumz. The video was shot in Jo'burg South Africa by Director Nick Roux.
Natalie Turner-Mitchell, 26, is a mental health support assistant and lives in east London. She says: “Being taunted about not having a dad by kids at school used to feel like a stab to the heart. My mum Wendie, 52, has always been vague about what happened. All I know is that soon after she became pregnant with me she told my soldier dad Mark*, but then he was deployed to Iraq. They wrote a few times, but then the letters stopped and we never heard from him again.
By the time I was two, she’d met my stepdad David* and they had a daughter, Sarah*, now 25. Three years later Lucy*, now 22, was born. By then it seemed that their family was complete and I was just a spare part, as I was always aware that I had a different dad.
This was made worse because when my half-sisters and I used to fight, they’d say hurtful things like: “At least I know my dad.” So when I was six I started to write letters to him, which I thought Mum sent to his army barracks. I’d begin by saying although he didn’t know me, I’d like to meet him. I found the letters in a box four years later. I felt so let down and upset with my mum for not sending them.
At the age of eight, I remember watching a programme on TV and I heard my dad’s name. Mum casually mentioned the man being interviewed was him. I still think about that snapshot of his face.
I discovered I was pregnant at 16 after a short relationship that had ended by then, but I couldn’t stand the thought of my child going through the same pain I had felt growing up without a father. So, even though my ex wanted us to keep it, I had an abortion as I was convinced he’d abandon us.
Once I hit adulthood, I wrote to my dad again at the army base, asking him to meet me. But my letters were returned unopened. I felt so confused – had he sent them back? After that, I didn’t contact him again. I think what upsets me the most is not knowing whether I have other siblings. Thankfully, Sarah, Lucy and I have become good friends now we’re older.
Not knowing my dad has affected my relationships with men, too. When I was 19 I went out with a man 20 years older. Everyone told me he was a father figure and I knew it wouldn’t last because of his age. I haven’t had a relationship since and can’t get close to people for fear they’ll hurt me.
I know my mum loves me, but I still feel like I’ve been rejected my whole life. Seven years ago, I started cutting myself and was diagnosed with depression, so I rely on antidepressants to stabilise my moods. If my real dad had stuck around, I’d like to think I wouldn’t feel this way and would have been a much happier person.
Now I understand it must have been difficult for my mum and I hope one day we can talk about it. I’m not angry with Dad, how can I be when I don’t know the full story? I just want him to know I’m here if he wants to meet me. If he doesn’t, at least I’ll know for sure and I’ll be able to move on with my life.”
With mum Susanne in 2004; Sabine now
‘MY MUM WAS A BRILLIANT MOTHER AND FATHER’
Sabine Gruchet, 39, is a plus-size model and presenter and lives in Berkshire with her husband. She says: “My dad left me and my mum Susanne when I was just three. But when I was finally reunited with him in 2012, I soon realised his absence hadn’t harmed me.
My mum and her twin sister Nanette brought me up in Sydney, Australia, teaching me to be fearless, strong and independent. She told me that she and my dad had a great relationship, so it was a shock when he just upped and left in 1979. But she never said horrible things about him in front of me – even when he came back to be with my mum when I was 15, only to leave again after just a few weeks when his new partner wanted him back.
I found his return overwhelming and he showered me with affection, but it was weird because I’d never had a father figure before. However, when he left I felt so deflated and very sad for my mum, too.
Although he didn’t try to contact us again, my mum always encouraged me to look for him. In my 20s I searched on the internet and scoured directories, but it was like he’d vanished without a trace. I never let it get to me, though, as living with my mum and aunt was brilliant.
We’d go out together at the weekends and had so much fun. I loved our girl power. And as decisions didn’t have to be fought over by two parents, everything went pretty smoothly. Of course, I’d be lying if I said I wasn’t jealous of my friends who had their dads around, but I bet they were envious of my two ‘mums’, too.
Being raised by such strong women also gave me the courage to be confident in relationships. If I ever felt like I was being mistreated, I simply packed my bags.
When Mum died from breast, lymph node and cervical cancer aged 55 in 2005, I was devastated. Her death really affected me and although I carried on as normal, inside I was shattered.
Four years later, I finally felt strong enough to go through her things and I found an old letter from my dad, written 27 years earlier. He told my mum that even though they weren’t together, he still loved her. She hadn’t acted on it, but I found a number for the address he’d written from in France, and called him. Miraculously, he was still there.
We talked for 15 minutes. He asked how my mum was and sounded heartbroken when I told him she’d died. I suggested he could buy me a plane ticket from Australia to France so we could meet. But he replied: ‘I won’t, but thanks for getting in touch.’ I felt so numb, I didn’t know what to say.
We didn’t speak after that for two years, but in 2012 when I moved to England, where my husband is from, I decided to try again. This time, my dad agreed to meet in France.
I went with my now-husband and bawled my eyes out as soon as I saw Dad, expecting him to do the same. But he only turned to my partner and said how lovely it was to meet him. I was stunned and furious. What about me? I didn’t say anything, but felt crushed with disappointment.
Since then, I’ve worked hard for us to forge a relationship, and visit him every couple of months. I do feel sad it’s always me making the effort. I can tell from his eyes he loves me, but when I try to hug him, he stands awkwardly. I think he still feels guilty for leaving us. But some good has come out of it – I have a half-brother Julian, 33, and three half-nieces, and we share a bond.
In an ideal world, every child would grow up with a father, but my mum had a rare mix of qualities – the ability to discipline, yet be soft, too. Everything that’s happened in my life has made me who I am, so how can I begrudge my dad for leaving?”
Am in my late 20s about completing my MMED. Ever since I got out of my first relationship with my first and the only man I have ever loved I have not been able to keep other men coming my way.
Am not really a bad person, am not even materialistic because even as an undergraduate I was working. No man I have ever dated that doesn ’ t not wish to settle down with me but one thing will lead to another and there will be change in plan.
In fact am losing hope of ever getting married may be I should just get pregnant for my first love and be a single mother. Right now am single and I have been for more than a year. Please do u have any advice for me?
MOST people know the basics of having sex and some of the strange facts about our bodies during intercourse.
But many won't know any of these crazy but completely true things about sex, so check them out and learn more about yourself.
1. Majority of women reach peak libido around ovulation
A survey completed by 115 women, aged 23 to 45 by the University of Virginia, found that women reported much more interest in sex and greater satisfaction from orgasm during their mid-cycle compared to pre-menstrually.
2. What do sneezes and orgasms have in common?
Sneezes, along with orgasms, are the only physiological responses that can't be controlled.
3. Like breasts, testes can also increase in size during sex
Many people know that breasts swell in size during intercourse but many people don't know that the testes also increase in size by 50 per cent.
The increase is because of vasocongestion, which causes the blood the flow and the vessels to dilate, causing the testicles to grow according to WebMd.
Both sneezes and orgasms can't be controlled because they're physiological responses Getty
4. The clitoris contains twice as many nerve fibres as the penis
The clitoris is incredibly sensitive and contains and a whopping 8,000 nerve fibres compared to the penis which only has around 4,000.
5. Men release millions of sperm every time they ejaculate
According to Dr Hilary MacQueen of the Department of Life, Health, and Chemical services at the Open University, on average men release 80 to 300 million sperm each time they ejaculate.
6. Only 30 per cent of women orgasm from penetrative sex
According to sexpert Madeline Castellanos M.D., a massive 70 per cent of women require direct stimulation of the clitoris during intercourse in order to reach climax.
Men's nipples become erect too when they are aroused Getty
7. It is very common for men to get erect nipples when they're sexually aroused
This may come to a surprise to a few but it's not just women that experience erect nipples when they're sexually aroused.
A massive 60 per cent of men experience nipple erection, this is because the muscles inside and underneath contract and the hormone oxytocin is released.
8. Masturbation can relieve depression
Often masturbation is frowned upon but two scientists at the University of Sydney have found that there are a number of health benefits to doing it.
The opinion piece by Anthony Santella, a public health scientist and his colleague Spring Chenoa Cooper a senior lecturer revealed that "masturbation also improves immune functioning by increasing cortisol levels.
"These can regulate immune functioning in small doses and reduce depression by increasing the amount of endorphins in the bloodstream."
White woman are reportedly more likely to have an orgasm than black women Getty
9. White women are more likely to reach orgasm than black women
According to a study on Sexual Dysfunction in the USA, which used a sample of 1,749 women aged between 18-59, white women are more likely to experience pleasure than black women.
This is because black women tend to have higher rates of low sexual desire and therefore makes it more difficult for them to orgasm.
10. Some women can achieve orgasm through breast stimulation alone
Many reports have found that women can orgasm through breast and nipple stimulation and according to a study by Dr Herbert Otto, the nipple orgasm is actually very common.
Dr Otto claims that it's the second most common form of orgasm and of the 213 women who took part in the study, 29 per cent had experienced one.
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