samsung galaxy battery

Bikinis are now prohibited in United Arab Emirates, a Muslim-majority country on the Arabian Peninsula. The new proposed UAE law will ban the wearing Bikinis, two-piece bathing suits for women and swimming briefs for men.
This move is in response to complaints from local families who objected to the amount of skin exposure by tourists. Public displays of affection are already banned. Handholding is permitted, but those kissing are likely to be reminded of the customs.  No obscene language or gestures. Disrespecting any religion is considered highly offensive. Even pointing at someone or aggressive gesturing could be found objectionable. Giving the finger is definitely not acceptable.

Taking pictures of other people can land you in court. Photos of women and families are particularly sensitive. Violators are subject to fines.No Alcohol for foreigners unless you possess a state issued licence.
Public drunkenness and driving under the influence are serious crimes punishable by jail sentences and heavy fines.

These regulations are turning tourists away from UAE.

Bayern Munich ripped apart Barcelona in the first leg of the semi final UEFA Champions league match with an emphatic 4-0 home victory. A brace from Thomas Muller added to Mario Gomez and Robben's goals help put Barca out of the final.

His Royal Highness Omo n’Oba n’Edo Uku Akpolokpolo Solomon Igbinoghodua Aisiokuoba Akenzua being crowned Erediauwa I, Benin city 1979. The Oba of Benin is the king of Edo State.  Oba Erediauwa is 34 years on the throne of his ancestors, he was coronated as the 39th Oba of Benin on the 23rd of March 1979.

Fuelling Poverty, the 30-minute documentary depicting the massive street protests in 2012 over the removal of oil subsidies. The film, which features Nobel Prize laureate Wole Soyinka and civil rights activists, explores the siphoning of billions of dollars from government officials to private companies. “Fuelling Poverty” was screened at the 20th New York African Film Festival this month and won the Best Documentary at the 2013 African Movie Academy Awards on April 20.


The documentary has been viewed more than 50,000 times on YouTube as of Tuesday.

The documentary can be seen online but is “prohibited from exhibition in Nigeria” according to officials from the National Film and Video Censors Board.

Why? Who wants her dirty underwear hanging outside the market square?

“We don’t have a government. It’s a whole big banana republic,” Emmanuel Tom Ekin, a barber, says in the film. “They’ve been telling us stories all the time, deceiving us. And right now, in our faces, they are still deceiving us.”

Nigeria’s film industry could get a boost next month if the film “Half of A Yellow Sun” is screened at the Cannes Film Festival.

This violence continues predominantly in northern Nigeria. The politicians viewed them as refugees. They were treated as such. They do not want Amnesty. They want the creation of a new Islamic state in Nigeria. On Friday evening, they killed 187 people and continues to spread the terror to civilians. They are fighting to overthrow the Nigerian government and create an Islamic state.

Who are Nigeria's Boko Haram?

They are citizens of Nigeria. Born and bred in the country. Most of them graduated from University and found it hard to get into the job industry. Some of the children in the group comes from good parents with a honest family. They seemed good in math and science plotting these devastating attacks against their motherland country. How did these fellow Nigerians turned from being good students to radical terrorists?

 There is one mystery left: who’s behind these refugees? We know that there are political demons behind that mask funding their attacks?

If you are reading this, Please 'Stop killing Innocent civilians.'

Heavy gun battles between Nigerian troops and suspected Islamist insurgents leaves 187 people and 77 injured. The bloodshed in the remote northeastern town of Borno state marks the single deadliest event in the insurgency by Boko Haram, the radical Islamist group blamed for scores of attacks in northern and central Nigeria since 2009.