Stacy dis is yuh best look from mi si yuh in dancehall. Dis look is casual and simple so leggo di mek clothes dem and tell yuh crew to do di same. This look way betta than last week.

met mi wan u pose a pic fi mi deh bout dis a bowy yah weh live in a baltimore… mi deh a america fi 10 yr an him no ave ntn fi him self all him a do a go round an a breed off the ppl dem gal child an every woman yard him catch cuz him no live no weh an ave ntn fi him self him name selector bling frm baltimore

Good morning New Retiree,
A warm and pleasant retirement is what we all look forward to, however it is duly noted that there me one or two out of the bunch that may be a bit caliente , one of which is you. I would like to take this time to tell you that you are bordering on being burnt at the moment. The shoes, the matchie matchie outfits..and oh for miss molly’s sake, even the wig. The stocking looks as if its trying very hard to turn back the clock without success. Frills are for little girls with lots of goodness and curls and really your curls and goodness have retired leaving us to look at frills on Caymanas’ Park’s very first horse. The shoes is hot and scorching but the home-made addition (flowers in the front) killed it just like your wig, bolero , skirt, leggings and enormously wide smile killed the whole aura. I don’t know if you are drunk or really having the time of your life but the width of your smile says something more than the norm is occurring wherever you happen to be..Whether its an empty banquet hall (like the one you are in now) or in a corner (like the bee hive party you were in some months ago). In any case please consult a stylist,you really be killing our 20/20 and I am down to 5/20 holding on to the last that is left of my eyesight.
Yours SOOOOOOOO Truly,
Met

http://youtu.be/B5tBqx1rNWw

Beenie Man’s about-turn raises questions
Sunday, May 20, 2012

Dear Editor,
The recent apology from Beenie Man to the gay community has definitely sent some serious signals that need to be taken into consideration.
Beenie Man
1/1
For instance, most of these entertainers are the very ones who have helped the cause of the gay community by giving them a platform to boycott Jamaican music and artistes under the banner of rejecting hate music.
Their constant outbursts against homosexuals have no doubt turned the spotlight on Jamaica and, as a result, it has significantly tightened the financial screws on the entertainers’ pockets.
This about-turn by Beenie Man raises questions which he needs to answer. Should our youths, for instance, continue to regard him as a role model? Should we continue to give him the respect that the Rastafarian community enjoys?; should we believe or be inspired by him?
My understanding of being a Rastafarian is that whatever the circumstance may be, one should not bow to pressure for financial gain or otherwise.
It is interesting that some of these Rastafarian entertainers have also bashed the church, yet the church has not forfeited its position on homosexuality, in spite of the tremendous pressure it has been under. “Choose ye this day whom ye will serve… but as for me and my house we will serve the Lord.” — Joshua 24:15.
Our politicians have also been challenged by the gay activists and most of them today are dancing around the question. With the exception of Bruce Golding, most of them have already succumbed to the demands of the gay community and are in denial; but as elected officials of a sovereign state they, too, need to declare where they stand as they represent a country with the majority not in favour of that lifestyle.

Read more: http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/columns/Beenie-Man-s-about-turn-raises-questions_11512093#ixzz1vSxtc2G9

While some dispute the claim, others say it is possible. A large crowd gathered at 1, Sonde Street, Ijeshatedo, Lagos home of the boy’s parents yesterday, as news of the birth spread rapidly.

His mother, Mrs. Kikelomo Ilori, 32, a Cosmetologist, told us that he was born on Monday after she had carried the pregnancy for about 10 months. The single mother claimed she was abandoned by her husband who denied responsibility for the pregnancy and encouraged her to abort it. The woman told us yesterday: “When I refused to abort the pregnancy, he deserted me, saying ‘that is your own problem’.” Mrs. Ilori expressed surprise at the birth of the boy. She added that the nurse who delivered her of the baby was physically challenged, but went about it commendably.

“When my baby was delivered holding a Quran in his hand, the nurse said the Quran should be thrown away. But I insisted my mother must see it before any action could be taken,” Kikelomo, who is a Christian, further explained.

Corroborating the story, Senior Rev. Victoria Yetunde Dada said during the pregnancy, Kikelomo was always coming to her for prayers and counselling.

“I advised her not to abort the pregnancy because she might die in the process. Again, I told her the foetus was sent by God and will be great,” Apostle Mother Dada told our correspondent. Controversy has continued to trail the seemingly spurious claim.

Reacting, Medical Director of Bodet Hospital, Ikeja, Lagos, Dr. Bode Tawak said scientifically, it was not possible for a baby to be born holding a Quran.

“How big is the baby’s hand to hold the Quran? How big is the Quran? How did the Quran get into her mother’s womb? I don’t know how a Quran can get into a womb. But there are things you can’t explain,” Dr. Tawak responded. He said while the incident cannot be explained medically, in Nigeria many mysterious things happen. A Kaduna-based medical practitioner, Dr. Munir Yusuf said from a medical point of view, it was not possible, but added that depending on the size of the Quran, it was possible metaphysically.

He explained that if the Quran is small enough to pass through the diameter of the vagina, with the child, it is possible. In the same vein, a herbal medicine practitioner, Chief Dr. Bola Adegunloye believes nothing is impossible, but said too much importance must not be placed on the incident.

—Ayodeji Dedeigbo/PM News