Message Body:
I hate wen gal think dem nice & they don’t have nothing bout dem true dem come ja couple time dem feel like dem hype and dem look bad nuh bbc! Di same dancer bwoy dem weh she ah hype over and ah mind dem ah look EVEEEEEEERRRRRRY gal All di one advance too who she have woiii afta wah day dem seh him ah big battyman in america =)) I feel sorry fi her she look young and foolish She feel like di dancer bwoy dem want her up but dem jus want her fi weh dem can get I swear sashay need fi easy wid her done out hole di gal all (Edited) to bbc dis sad it serious jesus is needed here young likkle gal a walk and a mind man poor thing she cum like shit truck to pussyclart me just wah hack and spit pan dem gal yah wen me see dem she fava walking dead old zar if I was her me go fix up di house out a rockfort weh she eva kotch inna wen she cum ja deh a overseas and a gwaan like dem a live good up life wen dem nah live ntn up to di street boy dem a ja a live better than her n asty gal inna clean clothes weh nuh look good wooooiiiii me womb:Ms chocolate weh mix everybody name look how the gal done shavel to the people dem a south/ja boh shavel nuh str8888 a farrign,sashay you mouth a run lef you badmind ago kill you ,gyal stop mix the ppl dem and go beg god for a new pussy ole cemetery fraida you the way you hungry and eat belly

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History Month–Little Know Facts:

At about 35,000 B.C. a group of African Chinese; later known to us as the Jomon, took this route and entered Japan, they became the first Humans to inhabit the Japanese Islands. Later, another group; Known to us as the Ainu, followed.
Oddly Indians were Not part of this group. Today, their genes can still be found in 40% of modern Japanese, as well as Mongolians and Tibetans- Past and Present Kings & Queens’s – This Photo showing is a group of Tibetan nuns@1903, their heads are shaved and these are (African inspired) wigs. For more research contact David Park (director of books, maps & manuscripts at Bonhams) IBHM

Ja Rule Headed to Federal Prison After Release on Gun Charge
The rapper leaves New York jail to begin tax evasion sentence.

By Calvin Stovall
Posted: 02/21/2013 12:22 PM EST
Filed Under Irv Gotti, Music News, Celebrity Crime, Ja Rule

Ja Rule was released from an upstate New York prison this morning (February 21) after serving nearly two years for an illegal gun possession charge. The former Murder Inc. superstar now awaits word from the federal government on when he will begin his 28-month sentence for tax evasion.

The rapper, born Jeffrey Atkins, owed $1.1 million in back taxes and admitted to a federal court that he failed to pay taxes on the more than $3 million he earned from 2004 to 2006.

“I in no way attempted to deceive the government or do anything illegal,” Atkins said in court. “I was a young man who made a lot of money… I didn’t know how to deal with these finances, and I didn’t have people to guide me, so I made mistakes.”

U.S. Marshalls escorted the 36-year-old MC from Oneida County Jail this morning where he was being held in protective custody because of his high profile. He was released on his earliest possible date despite two misbehavior reports filed for unauthorized phone calls made in February 2012.

Atkins pleaded guilty in the gun case in 2010 after New York police found a loaded .40-caliber semiautomatic gun in his car when he was stopped for speeding.

The 2002 Grammy-nominee has plans to return to music after his release from federal prison and may be eligible to be released to a halfway house in less than six months according to his attorney, Stacey Richman. Richman also said that Ja is looking forward to his daughter’s graduation, adding, “he’s a devoted father.”

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Relatives believe the delinquency of her baby’s father and hard times triggered the mental breakdown which led to 22-year-old Shaneka McCalla allegedly stabbing her 13-month-old baby to death on Tuesday. McCalla, for whom the St Elizabeth police have requested a psychiatric evaluation, remained in custody yesterday. The baby, McCalla’s second child, was pronounced dead at hospital on Tuesday afternoon after being stabbed, apparently with a kitchen knife, at her home in Lewis Town, just outside Brompton in South West St Elizabeth. When the Jamaica Observer visited yesterday, Agatha Gayle, an elderly grand-aunt with whom McCalla had lived since she was three years old, told how she first became aware of the tragedy when her grandniece came into the house and announced she had killed her baby, affectionately called ‘Angel’. “She come een with her hand on her head and she say ‘Mama… Mama mi kill Angel (baby’s pet name),” said Gayle, her voice breaking with grief. Alarmed, Gayle said she cried out, “Move from side a mi!”. But then she grabbed her walking stick and hobbled to the back of the house where she found the baby covered in blood, lying face down in an old building which had been converted from an “outside kitchen” to a washroom. Gayle, who suffers from high blood pressure and diabetes, cried out for help and neighbours quickly converged. The baby, still breathing, was rushed to hospital, to no avail. Gayle, too, had to be taken to the doctor — her blood pressure having risen dangerously. Yesterday, Gayle made it very clear she thought the negligence of the baby’s father drove her grandniece over the edge. “From di baby born the father don’t buy her not even a tin of feedin’… every time mi call im, ‘im say yes grandma, weekend; and all now weekend can’t come yet,” she complained. Watched by McCalla’s four-year-old daughter who sat quietly, wide-eyed, Gayle said her grandniece had become increasingly depressed in recent times apparently because of her dependence on her grandaunt and the unwillingness of her baby’s father to give meaningful help. Gayle alleged that all that had been received from time to time from the baby’s father was “two pampers”.
Gayle said that shortly before the baby’s death, a neighbour had seen McCalla sitting under a tree crying. “Him (neighbour) say to her ‘what happen to you’ and she don’t answer… maybe if she did just talk, this wouldn’t happen,” the grieving grandaunt said.
Gayle suggested that from time to time, down the years, her grandniece had been extremely vulnerable to stress. She recalled that at times the young woman had been known to say “mi feel like mi woulda just heng mi self…” On such occasions, she said, she would strongly rebuke her grandniece but she never imagined the catastrophe to come. Yesterday, clinical psychologist Dr Kai Morgan said while mother/child infanticide was rare, stress and depression often led to child abuse and in extreme cases to tragedy, such as occurred at Lewis Town. “Stress-related frustration may cause them (stressed out parents) to shake the child, physically abuse the child, scream at the child,” she said. Morgan said neighbours and relatives should never ignore “warning signs”, including drastic changes in behaviour, extreme gloominess and threats. “These should never be taken lightly, there should always be an attempt to get professional help through counselling,” she said. Gayle said while she was aware her grandniece had seen a doctor on occasions, she was not aware she had ever seen a mental health specialist.

Gayle said issues such as that McCalla had never met her father who migrated when she was nine days old and from whom she received very little material support had added to her problems. “Sometime she say she woulda like fi know her father, is a whole heap a mix-up deh pon her,” said Gayle. McCalla’s stepfather, Livingston Watson, who went to the police station after being called to the scene of the tragedy, said his stepdaughter appeared to have lost all sense of reality. “She nervous like leaf pon tree… mi a sey ‘Shaneka, why you do that?’, all she say, ‘Daddy, mi nuh know, mi nuh know’, only dat mi a get from her,” said Watson, who along with McCalla’s mother lives in Shrewsbury, just a few miles from Lewis Town. He claimed that McCalla also urged him to make sure the baby was alright and asked the police to allow her to go home so she could suckle her baby. “So you see, she nuh know what she do,” Watson said. He also rejected suggestions that McCalla was a “wicked” or uncaring mother. “Shaneka love her baby, love her kids dem,” he said. “Is just something go wrong wid her,” he said. He, too, suggested that the alleged delinquency of the child’s father played a contributing role.

Read more: http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/news/Mom-accused-of-killing-baby-suffered-heavy-stress_13691883#ixzz2LcRejRya

– Normal activities were disrupted in Gitothu market center, Ruiru after a man suspected to have stolen a cow belonging to one of the neighbors was arrested by the police and frog-matched through the whole village.

It is said that Samuel Saikan Lolonken who was suspected to be behind a number of theft incidences, stole the cow worth Sh75, 000 from Mary Nyambura Ng’ang’a at Gitothu village last week.

According to Nyambura, she woke up early morning on the 16th to check on her cow only to find it missing. She reported the matter to the village elders who launched a search mission.
The cow was found locked at the accused’s bedroom. Police arrested the suspect as he tried to escape.

Acting senior resident magistrate Wesley Cheruiyot treated him as a first time offender and sentenced him to 15 months in jail. He was given 14 days to appeal.