THE MOST 5 FEARED PRISON IN NIGERIA

1. Kirirki maximum security

Let us begin with a story, former President Olusegun Obasanjo told in 2014. The then Akwa Ibom state governor, Godswill Akpabio did something quite funny and eye-opening. While reacting to the crisis in the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Akpabio, confessed to the putrid performance of governments of the PDP as they faced an uncertain journey to the polls: “We have messed up,” he pleaded with Obasanjo, whose help he sought, “Please [don’t abandon us]. For me, I don’t want to go to jail and my children are too young…” Even among the high and mighty, the fear of prisons in Nigeria is a real thing. And these are the most feared ones:

The Kirikiri maximum security prison located in Apapa, Lagos is already infamous for their congestion. As at February 1, 1990, had a population of 1,645 but only a rated capacity of 956 . Kirikiri Maximum Security Prison is also infamous for its “degrading” treatment of prisoners , “appalling” living conditions, sub-standard medical care, and a very high death rate. Currently, its official capacity is 1,056. It was first established in 1955. Paul Chiama of Leadership once wrote that “The mention of Kirikiri first reminds any Nigerian of” this prison. It has held notable prisoners like: Chief Bode George, Clifford Orji, Al-Mustapha and Major General Shehu Musa Yar’Adua.

2. Kuje 

The Kuje prison is located in Abuja, Nigeria. Though not as well-known as the Kirikiri Maximum security prison in Lagos, its notoriety is growing. In the 1990s, Kuje established its unsavory reputation as the place pro-democracy activists and critics of government were sent by the military regime. People who have been in the prison or are currently there include: Abba Moro, Olisa Metuh and Nnamdi Kanu.

3. Gboko

Gboko is a fast-growing town in the Benue state of North-central Nigeria. The name Gboko also refers to a Local Government in Benue state. The population for the town is over 500,000, mostly Tiv people. Despite plans by the federal government to ensure the reformation of the criminal justice system, prisons in the country, including the Makurdi medium security prisons remain congested include Gboko.

4. Jimeta

The Jimeta prison in Damaturu, Yobe state is especially dangerous because most times it houses religious extremists and Boko Haram prisoners, which makes it prone to violent attacks. Most people in this prison are not sure of seeing the next day.  The Jimeta prison break in 2012 was an attack  by 40 gunmen suspected to be members of the terrorist group Boko Haram. The attack is thought to have been a bid to rescue imprisoned members of Boko Haram. About 40 prisoners escaped from the prison; seven inmates and one prison warden died. The escaped prisoners were largely Boko Haram members.

5. Ibara

Some inmates of the Ibara Prison, Abeokuta, Ogun state have accused prison officials of extorting cash from them to carry out their official duties. According to one of the affected inmates, on court days, prison officials would force them to contribute money to fuel vehicles adding: “If not, they won’t take you to court, who knows, maybe it is on such a day that the court may set that person free. “This prison is congested due to unnecessary remand of innocent persons because they have no money to bribe the officials.” 

Thousands Across the US Protest Donald Trump's Presidential Victory

At Union Square, hundreds chanted "He's Not My President" and carried signs that read "Defeat Fascism." Another group of protesters gathered at Columbus Circle near Trump International Hotel & Tower.
At least 65 people were arrested during Wednesday night's demonstrations, according to WABC. Sources also tell WABC that at least 10,000 people took part in NYC demonstrations.

The majority of the arrests took place in front of Trump Tower, where several people climbed light poles and had to be taken down. Police closed 5th Avenue at 57th Street due to the unrest and did not allow demonstrators to march to Trump Tower.

In Chicago, hundreds of protesters marched through the city's downtown and gathered outside the city's Trump Tower to express their anger that Trump was elected.

"You saw all of the hate was coming with him, and you were just hoping that that would never come to fruition, and it has," anti-Trump protester Will Rossi told Chicago's ABC7.

Students at American University protested on campus.

LOS ANGELES

Hundreds of people took to the streets of downtown Los Angeles to express their disgust with president-elect Trump.

The Los Angeles Police Department reported 13 arrests just after midnight local time.

Many protesters gathered at City Hall, where they burned a piñata of Trump. Another protester wrote "F*** Trump" on city bus.

Protesters also descended upon the 101 freeway in downtown Los Angeles, forcing its shutdown.

SEATTLE

In Seattle, about 100 protesters gathered in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, blocked roads and set a trash bin on fire, according to The Associated Press.

Protesters marched through downtown, carrying signs that read "Black Lives Matter", "Misogyny has to go," "Love Trumps Hate,"and "The people united, will never be defeated." They also chanted "Not My President," as Seattle Police officers on bicycles closely watcher over the marchers.

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

About 7,000 protesters took to the street of the northern California city to protest president-elect Trump, according to the Oakland Police Department.

The protests were mostly peaceful, except for splinter groups that vandalized the city's downtown area, setting objects on fire and breaking windows, according to the the Oakland P.D.'s public information officer, Johnna Watson.

Two officers were injured and two patrol cars were burned, Watson said. One officers was treated and released and one who was still in hospital before midnight.

More than two dozen were arrested.

According to ABC affiliate KGO-TV, protesters chanted "not our president" and carried signs that read "Pussy grabs back," "Donald Trump is a rapist" and "Secede #CalExit."

KGO-TV also reported that a "splinter group" of protesters set fires and lit fireworks in the city's downtown.

BOSTON

Thousands of anti-Donald Trump protesters expressed their anger over Trump being elected on Boston Common Wednesday night, before heading to the Statehouse and Copley Square, ABC affiliate WCVB reported.

Protesters chanted "Not My President," "No Fascist," "We Will Not Be Silenced," and "No KKK," wjile carrying signs that read "He Will Never Be My President."

Meaghan Schaefer, a 19-year-old student at Emerson College, told WCVB, "We were so close to seeing the first woman become president and she lost to a man who has no political experience, who doesn't represent the majority in this country."

And at the University of Massachusetts, students gathered at the Goodell Building for Workplace Learning and Management with chants of, "Trump must go!"

PORTLAND, OREGON

About 2,000 protesters blocked Interstate 5 twice during protests Wednesday night, according to ABC affiliate KATU.

Protesters also forced a delay for trains on two light-rail lines.

The crowd of anti-Trump protesters burned American flags and chanted, "That's not my president."

PHILADELPHIA

About 700 protesters marched through the Philadelphia's downtown Wednesday night, according to Philadelphia police. The mass of people kicked off the their protest across from City Hall and continued through Temple University, marching for two hours, according to ABC affiliate WPVI.

"We are not going to take anything lying down," Chris Price of North Philadelphia told WPVI. "This is Philadelphia. We don't take anything from anybody."

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Hundreds of protesters shut down several streets in Virginia's capital city Wednesday night as they marched chanting, “No Trump. No KKK. No fascist USA,” "Not My President," according to ABC affiliate WRIC.

Some protesters also marched onto I-95 south in downtown Richmond, shutting down the interstate in both directions.

Virginia State Police said in a statement, "State troopers have responded to the location to guide the protesters off the interstate –- for their safety and the motoring public’s safety. Due to it being dark outside with limited lighting, and the blind curves and ramps along this particular stretch of I-95, this is an extremely dangerous situation for any pedestrian traffic."

Ten people were arrested, Virginia State Police said in a statement: "At approximately midnight, a total of 10 protesters were taken into custody without further incident and charged with unlawful assembly and for being pedestrians on an interstate. The six females and four males arrested range in age of 20 to 26 years of age."

DALLAS, TEXAS

According to Dallas police, about 300 protesters gathered at the city's Victory Park for anti-Trump rally organized by the Next Generation Action Network.

"As we wrap our minds around this failed attempt at democracy that we as a country have witnessed in this election, and brace ourselves as Americans for a new Republican commander-in-chief with a majority Republican House and Senate; we are even more strengthened in our resolve to fight," read a statement from the group before the protest, according to ABC affiliate WFAA. "Most everything out of the Trump campaign has been divisive and contrary to those values written in the U.S. Constitution."

ELSEWHERE IN THE US

Anti-Trump protests were also held in Atlanta; St. Paul, Minnesota; and Pittsburgh.

ABC News' Matt Foster, Rex Sakamoto, Joshua Hoyos, Chad Murray and Geoffrey Eisler contributed to this report.

Nation Elects First Black-Hearted President

WASHINGTON—Shattering a barrier long thought unbreakable in the United States, Donald Trump, the 70-year-old billionaire real estate mogul from New York, became the first black-hearted man in history to win the American presidency, in the early hours of Wednesday morning.

President-elect Trump, who in July became the first black-hearted nominee of a major political party, once again rewrote the history books as the first black-hearted man to capture the majority of votes in the electoral college, defeating former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a closely contested race. The once unimaginable outcome of a black-hearted man assuming the role of commander-in-chief of the United States has already sent major shockwaves through the nation and, indeed, across the world.

“Honestly, I’m in shock—I cannot believe that we just elected a black-hearted man as president of the United States,” said Stephen Payton, 49, of Greensboro, NC, adding that just the thought of a black-hearted man sitting in the Oval Office “sent chills down [his] spine.” “Frankly, I never thought I’d live to see us put a man like that in the White House, but I guess times do change. Our nation is clearly moving in a new direction.”
“It just goes to show you that anything is possible in America,” he continued.

Trump’s victory, which defied the long-held conventional wisdom about the prospects of black-hearted candidates, has been described as a watershed moment for the nation’s millions of black-hearted Americans whose overwhelming support buoyed his run for the presidency. Encouraged by the possibility of one of their own occupying the highest seat of power in the nation, black-hearted Americans reportedly turned out in record numbers in all 50 states, propelling Trump to a historic victory.

Perhaps most critically, early analysis indicates that Trump’s win may have been sealed by his ability to capture the votes of millions of Americans who were long assumed to be incapable of ever voting for a black-hearted candidate.

“Having someone who is black-hearted running the country is definitely going to change everything,” said Samantha Davis, 56, of Tacoma, WA, who explained that she expects Trump to govern in accordance with the values and beliefs shaped by his formative years growing up as a young black-hearted man in New York City. “There’s no way he’s going to be like any of the other men who came before him. He’s proud to be a black-hearted man because that’s exactly who he is.”

“And that won’t change just because he’s the president,” she added.
While no official announcements have been made, Washington insiders believe that Trump is also expected to name black-hearted Americans to fill key cabinet positions, with sources identifying former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich and former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani as likely choices for top roles.

Reflecting on the historic nature of the evening and what it may mean for the future, many have described Trump’s election as perhaps the single greatest achievement in black-hearted history.
“Oh my God, he actually won!” said Kyle Leigh, 27, of Watertown, NY, before pausing and breaking down in tears after learning that a black-hearted man will now occupy the White House for the next four or eight years. “This really happened. It’s just starting to sink in.”

“Nothing is going to be the same after this election,” he added. “Nothing.”

He Hired, Donald Trump is Elected 45th President of the Untied state in Stunning upset

http://people.com/politics/2016-election-results-donald-trump-voted-president-of-the-united-states/

Time to bring God back to White House

President DONALD TRUMP is ready to bring God back to White House. Shame to devil.

See the 'Witch Bird' killed in Anambra (photos)

According to an eyewitness, this unknown creature came on attack mission at the office of the Onitsha Market Traders Association, which is located Haruna Street in Onitsha Anambra.
People who witnessed  this said that this particular bird has been coming to that office and on Saturday the security guys on duty manged to gun it down,  the eye witness said.
A zoologist said the rare animal is a specie of bats in Nigeria while some core Nigerians called it a 'witch Bats' with a spiritual mission.

This Photo Of Wizkid Sitting On A Toilet Seat Has Got Nigerians Talking

Star boy wizkid is pictured sitting on a toilet while holding a dollar bill tissue for the cover of Feb Magazine