The size of a man’s sexual organ, the penis, may not be the only part of the body that can determine the ability of a man to sexually satisfy a woman, a survey by a news Agency has shown. While the length of a penis could help in making sexual intercourse pleasurable in some persons, that could not be the sole determinant in assuring pleasures during an intercourse. Those who spoke in separate interviews with NAN in Lagos on Sunday, noted that sexual satisfaction could depend on the skills and psychological disposition of both partners. According to them, there are other parts of the body that can be exploited to help a woman to derive pleasures in sexual intercourse. These could include fore plays, that play vital roles in helping a women to reach orgasm. The respondents believe that reaching orgasm was a climax during sexual intercourse between a man and woman. According to Wordweb, an online dictionary, orgasm is the moment of the most intense pleasure in sexual intercourse. Dr Oriola Idris, a gynaecologist of the White Waters Hospital, Lagos, said the size of penis had no physical effect on female sexual satisfaction. ``Sexual pleasures for the female folks do not depend on the size of the man's penis. It depends on a man’s individual skills; we have seen men who have very long and big penis and yet unable to perform well in bed. ``Research has shown that men with sexual skills, but with relatively small sized penis can also provide good sexual satisfaction to any lady’’. Another gynaecologist, Dr Julia Anyanwu said a woman could derive sexual satisfaction or reach orgasm from the different erogenous zones of her body. ``The penis is not the only part of the body that can help a woman to achieve orgasm. A woman can achieve orgasm from so many different sensitive areas of her body. ``The man is expected to work together with his partner to explore these erogenous zones. ``So, achieving sexual satisfaction is not only about the length or width of the penis but also about what and how you utilise what you have been endowed with,’’ Anyanwu said. Dr Kunle Adejumo, an urologist said: ``studies show that during sexual intercourse, the width of the penis at the base may be more stimulating to the clitoris. ``A wide penis may therefore, satisfy a woman better but then other factors that also come into play’’. According to Dr Kelechi Ahuchogu, a psychologist, the penis is usually seen as the sign of masculinity in men in different cultures. ``It is because of this reason that the size of the penis helps to boost the male psychology. In sexual plays, a lot of things come into play; for some woman, the width matters more than the length. ``Then, emotions, environment, skills and healthiness contribute to whether there will be sexual satisfaction or not,’’ Ahuchogu added. Mr Dare Odubela, an administrative officer in a Lagos-based hospital said that posturing during sexual intercourse had a role to play in the satisfaction of a woman. ``I believe that posturing during sex has roles to play in getting a woman to achieve orgasm’’. Mr Titus Anozie, a Lagos-based technologist said: ``sexual intercourse and satisfaction are more psychological than physical. ``Some people have big penis and do not know how to use it to provide pleasures to a woman. Some even end up using the fat size to hurt their female partners. ``Sometimes it depends on a woman as some can achieve orgasm by merely looking into the eyes of a man that they have emotions for’’. According to Mrs Ola Badamosi, a Lagos- based marketing consultant, the size of a penis is important in deriving sexual satisfaction. She said that a small sized penis might not be able to penetrate deep into a woman to provide her the required arousal needed for orgasm to take place. Another respondent, Mrs Mary Isaac, a 33 – year-old banker said that a lady's first experience could also have a lot to play in deriving sexual pleasures. ``If a lady is deflowered with a small manhood, she tends to derive her satisfaction from small penis and not the long sized ones. ``A female that has gone through sexual abuse can also find sexual intercourse distasteful. Even, a lady that has had circumcision may not find pleasures in having intercourse’’. This, she notes, can be attributed to the removal of a vital component of a womans sexual organ, the clitoris that helps a woman to acheive full or father sexual pleasures. A Lagos-based Lawyer, Mr Idowu Martins said: ``I have a small manhood and I am not afraid to say it; I am very good in the bed and that is a fact. My wife enjoys our love making’’. A trader, known simply as Mrs Ibrahim said: ``my husband has it long penis but still unable to make me feel like a woman; I feel so sad about it. ``He is usually through within two minutes. If a man has it small and can utilise it, then it’s okay’’. Mr Niyi Iyanu, a traditional healthcare attendant said, having a small penis could really be a major concern for some men but a good psychological disposition could enhance sexual performance. ``He said those who have small penis and cannot perform well in bed should seek expert advice from physicians or psychologists’’. Mr Olusola Malomo, a dietician at the Massey Hospital, Lagos suggested that those deficient in sexual activity could seek for some foods that could help to boost their sexual performance. ``Some foods can be beneficial. These are foods that can enhance sexual performance because of their components''. He listed them to include watermelon, garlic, ginseng, lemon, ginger, avocado pear, oysters, grain of paradise, alligator pepper and pomegranate seeds. As many experts noted, the size of penis may not satisfy all the sexual desires of a woman, but appropriate manipulations could prove successful in fulfilling the sexual desires of a woman. Source :Vanguard online

All Progressives Congress (APC) National Leader Asiwaju Bola Tinubu yesterday said the Federal Government’s removal of subsidy on petrol was necessary and inevitable. He said a situation where bogus suppliers were paid huge sums for supplying nothing while long lines of queues remained was unsustainable. Tinubu believes the subsidy regime led to petroleum products being smuggled to neighbouring countries while scarcity persisted. The consequence, he said, was that as the price of petrol stayed fixed at a low level, investors were apprehensive about fixing the refineries or building others. According to Tinubu, while the price of fuel was cheap on paper, there were hidden costs that made the subsidy regime an expensive and heavy yoke for the country. “With dwindling revenue from oil due to the slump in global oil prices and a dwindling forex reserve, the country could no longer live in denial. “President Muhammadu Buhari, after carefully weighing the options, decided to do what is right. “In an act of courage, he removed the oil subsidy, thereby freeing the downstream component of this strategic sector of the economy from the distortions of price fixing,” Tinubu said. The former Lagos State governor said the President’s decision constituted a major step toward removing the nightmare of fuel importation and its attendant hardships, especially to the foreign reserve condition.

The Federal Government has explained why former National Security Adviser (NSA) Col. Mohammed Sambo Dasuki (rtd) was still being held by the Department of State Services (DSS). It said Dasuki was being held on the ground of national security, owing to his involvement in the over $2 billion arms deal and for his safety. The government added that with the quantum of arms and ammunition recovered from Dasuki’s Abuja home, which he allegedly kept illegally, there was the general apprehension that he possesses more, which the state was yet to discover. It argued that Dasuki’s detention was justified based on the intelligence and security report in the disposal of the nation’s security agencies and that national security supersedes individual’s security. These formed the submission of the lawyer to the government, T. D. Kabiru, while arguing the defendant’s case in the suit filed by Dasuki, before the Community Court of Justice of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), Abuja, challenging his continued detention. Kabiru said: “The position of the defence, which is not controverted by the applicant, is that the arms and ammunition recovered during the search is not the only arms and ammunition in the possession of the applicant. “There is fear that he has more. There is intelligence report that some are yet to be recovered. That we fear he has more is a ground to hold him. There are ongoing investigations, which are revealing fresh facts concerning him. “The right of an individual cannot supersede the security of a country when there is intelligence report to suspect the conduct of the individual. The applicant did not deny that these guns were recovered from his house. “By Section 3 of the Firearms Act, CAP F28 LFN 2004, Part One of the Schedule thereof prescribes the arms that cannot be licensed for individual’s possession. The arms found in his house fall into this category of prohibited arms. “Since they were illegally kept by the applicant, the deduction is that they were kept for illegal purposes. The Federal Republic of Nigeria has justified, with the evidence it has placed before the court, the detention of the applicant on ground of his own safety, and for the safety of other Nigerians by virtue of the security report received by the DSS. “The law permits the DSS to restrict the movement of even the President, if there is security or intelligence that his life is at risk.” He urged the court not to grant Dasuki’s prayers on the ground that he failed to provide evidence on which the court could act; having allegedly failed to prove that he met the conditions attached to the bail granted him by Nigerian courts. The government called two witnesses, who are operatives of the DSS as witness. The first, Williams Obiora, an Assistant Director, who was led in evidence by Kabiru, gave details of how his team searched Dasuki’s house and recovered arms and ammunition, including cash. Another DSS operative, Samuel Ogbu, on Wednesday, while testifying in another case involving Dasuki, identified items recovered in the ex-NSA’s house as including: five Tavor rifles, one Lugar rifle, one micro Uzi rifle, various categories of ammunition and cash in both local and foreign currencies. Ogbu testified in the trial of Dasuki on charges of unlawful possession of firearms and ammunition and money laundering before the Federal High Court, Abuja. Under cross-examination by Dasuki’s lawyer, Roberts Emukperuo, he confirmed that Dasuki had been granted bail by a Nigerian court in relation to the charge over illegal arms possession and that he was released. He said Dasuki’s detention was on the basis of further intelligence at the disposal of the DSS. Obiora said he did not know whether there was a detention warrant authorising the applicant’s further detention. “I am not aware that the applicant requested for the DSS’ protection. But it is within our mandate to ensure the protection of every citizen once we ascertain his life is in danger or needed to be protected,” he said. The second defence witness, Alu Agbi, an expert in weapon handling and training, told the court that “the calibre of arms and ammunition found in Dasuki’s house are prohibited weapons under the nation’s law, which individuals are not licensed to possess”. “I was trained on Uzi rifles. I was also trained on Tavor assault rifle, manufactured in Israel. The manufacturers were in Nigeria to train us. “The Tavor weapon fires 5.56 by 45 millimetres ammunition. It is capable of firing 810 metres per second to 960 metres by second in velocity. It is also capable of firing 700 and 1000 rounds of ammunition in a minute. “It is a prohibited weapon. These weapons are prohibited because individuals are not allowed to possess it, except a staff of the security agency, who it is assigned to for assignment purpose, following which they are returned. “Tavor has effective range of 500 and 550 metres away from the firer. Uzi is 300 metres. Since they are prohibited weapons, they are not supposed to be kept by private individuals. They could use it against the interest of the state or community,” Agbi said. Under cross-examination, he said he saw the five pieces of Tavor rifles recovered from the applicant’s house. He could not say the exact date he trained in the handling of Tavor, but that it is about five years back. When asked by the court, Agbi said he was not part of the team that recovered the weapons found in the applicant’s house He also said the weapons were in the custody of the DSS. In his final submission, Emukperuo urged the court to discountenance the defendant’s arguments and grant his client’s prayers. He argued that the defendant has contradicted itself in arguing that the applicant did not provide evidence to show that he has met the bail granted him, having admitted in another part of its evidence that the applicant met his bail, was released and later arrested on new information. He noted that the reasons given by Obiora were not about national security as argued by the defence lawyer. A three-man bench led by Justice Friday Nwoke adjourned to June 29 for judgment.

Imagine Football Clubs as Nigerian Musicians, This is the club they stand for. See below:- 1. Davido – PSG Because Davido got to the top because of money and has been consistent since then. 2. 2face – Real Madrid 2face has been awesome ever since and despite the influx of crazy and talented young musicians, He is still a boss in the industry. 3. Skales – Arsenal FC Because he’s so close to making it, yet always so far. 4. D’banj – Manchester United D’banj like Man-U was always hitting it hard and the best till he changed management . 5. Burna boy – West Ham He is very good but never really gets the recognition he deserves. 6. D’Prince – West Brom Known but hugely irrelevant. 7. Pasuma – Juventus He is bossing it in a league of his own (Fuji). 8. Seyi Shay – Aston Villa Always making silly (in her case grammatical) errors and embarrassing herself. 9. Patoranking – Athletico Madrid Patoranking came from nothing to try and upset the big boys. 10. Olu maintain – QPR Gets relegated, bounces back, gets relegated again. 11. Lynxx – Manchester City Although Lynxx made it because of the money, he has been hugely inconsistent. 12. Darey Alade – Barcelona Very good, sings with this charisma that only he has. One of the best. 13. Viktoh – Sassuolo That’s right, so irrelevant, 99.9% irrelevant! 14. Adekunle Gold – Dortmund Came from nowhere, is very good and is loved by all. 15. Sinzu – Valencia Your time at the top is over. Just stop making music. 16. Ice Prince – Chelsea Made it, then started singing/ playing rubbish. 17. Vector – Liverpool Very consistent and doing fine but still underrated. 18. Olamide – Tottenham Knows how to sing/rap/play.. Very relevant but the noise is too much… Respect! 19. Ycee – Leicester City Came from nothing and hugely making it. 20. B-red – Monaco Very useless, upon all the money! 21. 9ice – AC Milan His era of dominance is over. 22. Reekado Banks – Watford He’s making a promising start so far. 23. Sina Rambo – Portsmouth That one still dey sing/play sef? 24. Phyno – Napoli Nobody understands him but he’s making it. This list is just for Fun!! Drop your comments.

A former Senior Special Assistant on Public Affairs to ex- President Goodluck Jonathan, Dr. Doyin Okupe, said on Wednesday that the ex-president approved the payment of N400 million to Olisa Metuh. Okupe stated this while testifying in the trial of Metuh before a Federal High Court in Abuja. Metuh, the National Publicity Secretary of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), is standing trial for allegedly receiving N400 million from Office of the National Security Adviser (ONSA). The prosecution claimed that the fund was collected through the defendant’s company Destra Investment Limited. However, the defence witness said the approval of Metuh’s proposal and immediate payment of the project fund was given by the former president in November 2014. “Sometime in November 2014, some members of the cabinet and party members were called for a crucial meeting with the President where issues of great national importance were discussed. “I remember vividly that on that fateful day, Chief Metuh presented a proposal to the President immediately after the meeting. “The President also gave approval for the payment of N400 million to Metuh,’’ Okupe said. Okupe added that the money was to be used for enhancement of Jonathan’s negative public perception before the 2015 general election. He said as the leader of the PDP and its presidential candidate, the ex- President enjoyed tremendous goodwill, saying that several actions were to support the PDP. According to Okupe, such goodwill was demonstrated at the fund raising ceremony organised at the Presidential Villa, Abuja, before the election, in which about N21 billion was raked in. “I am therefore surprised to hear that the Office of the National Security Adviser was used to distribute money for Jonathan’s presidential campaign. “However, the President could also use his tremendous goodwill to source funds to assist his party or help to execute special programmes. “Besides, as the candidate for election, the President has immense capacity to raise funds as a candidate. He did not use any government establishment as his pseudo- sponsor,’’ the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) quoted the former presidential aide as saying at the hearing.

Trial opened on Wednesday in the case involving a former National Security Adviser, Sambo Dasuki, with an operative of the Department of State Security Service (DSS), Samuel Ogbu, saying the defendant admitted keeping arms and ammunitions in his private residence. Ogbu said although one needs a license from appropriate quarters to keep arms in the country, Dasuki failed to produce any license authorising him to keep the arms and ammunitions recovered from his house. Dasuki is standing trial for unlawful possession of firearms and ammunitions, and money laundering before the Federal High Court, Abuja. Ogbu, who is the first prosecution witness, told the court how the team he worked with interviewed Dasuki and obtained statement from him in the comfort of his home on July 17, 2015. The witness, led in evidence by Dipo Okpeseyi (SAN), said a team of DSS investigators that searched the ex-NSA’s private home in Asokoro, Abuja, recovered five Tavor rifles, one Lugar rifle, one micro Uzi rifle, various categories of ammunitions and cash in both local and foreign currencies. He said Dasuki admitted, in his written statement, that the arms and ammunition recovered in his house belong to the Office of the National Security Adviser (ONSA) and were for the use of his security detail. He said the ex-NSA promised that the items would be returned at the end of the day, but failed to say the day

The Ibadan zonal office of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) Wednesday grilled members the Civil Societies Coalition for the Emancipation of Osun State (CSCEOS), over the group’s petition against Osun State Governor, Rauf Aregbesola, on alleged diversion of federal allocation to local governments in the state. The Chairman of the group, Mr. Sulaiman Adeniyi, was grilled by operatives of the commission in Ibadan on Tuesday. It was learnt that Adeniyi and his colleagues were invited to clarify some grey areas in the petition. The human rights group, in its petition to President Muhammadu Buhari and the EFCC, had alleged that Aregbesola and his aides diverted federal allocation meant for the 30 local governments in the state. It also alleged that most of the projects embarked upon by the governor on behalf of the councils did not exist. Based on the petition, the EFCC, through a letter signed by the Zonal Head, Ibadan, Akaninyene Ezima, invited CSCEOS to Ibadan to clarify some areas in the petition against the governor. After his meeting with the EFCC officials in Ibadan, Adeniyi commended the anti-graft agency for its ‘credible and unbiased investigation into the alleged council funds diversion by Aregbesola from November 2010 to March 2016’. Adeniyi said that the group was told by an official of the anti-graft body, Mr. Richard Adejumo, that the invitation was necessary to know the authenticity of the petition in the cause of their investigation. His words: “I urge the anti-graft commission to invite all the affected state and local government officials listed. They include the immediate past Commissioner for Local Government and Chieftaincy Affairs, Mr. Kolapo Alimi; Commissioner for Finance and Economic Planning, Mr. Wale Bolorunduro; their permanent secretaries; the then executive secretaries and heads of local government administration; directors of finance and directors of works. No section of the amended 1999 Constitution gives leeway to any governor to divert the allocations accrued to the local governments from the Federation Account through joint account system.