elonmuskbaby:
Hand Don finally touch this nuisance

The guy man for just dey chill for correctional. Na there the real hand dey

Cassandraloius:
With his long disgusting nails abi claws.

Claws 😂😂

Zxcvbnmghtr:
All because he is Yoruba if he is Igbo like Cubana Priest they won't treat like this. Yoruba don suffer in this country.

So you think this is about tribe or sanitizing the society

Reelmii:
Why shim dey cover face....i think say shim dey like attention 😁😁

Na still dey attention he dey find.

As the covering don draw your attention

epondudu:
The mummy of Lagos is in soup, Lagosian come and save your mummy ooo

People who couldn't help meet the administrative bail condition granted him by EFCC? 😂

DonBenny77:

If they had told this Werey that In matter of days hshe will swap places with VDM and hser humiliation will be bigger hshe wouldn't have believed it.

Your use of hshe is 😂
But then being ordered to be detained by the EFCC pending his judgement. It might be a flex instead of the usual correctional center

Bobrisky to be Sentenced by the Federal High Court
https://kokination.com/bobrisky-to-be-sentenced-by-the-federal-high-court/
Justice Abimbola Awogboro of the Federal High Court in Lagos on Friday reserved the judgment of convicted controversial cross-dresser, Idris Okuneye, popularly known as Bobrisky, till April 9, 2024.

Bobrisky had pleaded guilty to the charge of naira abuse.

Bobrisky who pleaded guilty to EFCC charges said “I am a social influencer & have more than 5million followers. I’m not aware of the law.”
The judge of the Federal High court ordered that Bobrisky should be returned to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission’s custody pending the judgment.
He was subsequently convicted by Justice Abimbola Awogboro for abusing the Naira.
He was reportedly arrested in Lagos on Wednesday 3rd day of April 2024 at night and has been detained at the Lagos Command of the EFCC.
The spokesperson for the EFCC, Dele Oyewale, noted that Bobrisky would be charged to court as he confirmed this on Thursday night.
The Nation reports that the Lagos State Command of the EFCC on Wednesday, detained Bobrisky over the abuse of naira, spraying of naira notes and currency mutilation.
The spokesperson for the EFCC, Dele Oyewale, confirmed the report of his bail and failure to meet the conditions on Thursday.

Oyewale said, “He has been granted administrative bail but yet to meet bail conditions.”
Bobrisky is with us. He was arrested last night in Lagos, and he is at our Lagos command. We arrested him for alleged abuse of naira notes, spraying of nara notes, and currency mutilation, among others.

“We are very serious about restoring the dignity of the naira. Though our investigation is still ongoing, but he will definitely be charged to court soon.”

“The EFCC had invited the 31-year old following a video report of spraying and flaunting wads of new Naira notes at the premiere of a movie, Ajakaju, produced by Eniola Ajao, a Nollywood actress and producer, at Film One Circle Mall, Lekki, Lagos on March 24, 2024.

“Investigation also revealed that he had also committed the alleged offence at some other event centres and parties at different times.

Following the invitation by the Commission, he arrived at the Lagos Zonal Command of the EFCC in the morning of Wednesday, April 4, 2024 for interrogation and volunteered his statements.

“He will soon be charged to court upon conclusion of investigations.”
https://kokination.com/bobrisky-to-be-sentenced-by-the-federal-high-court/

LIFE AND TIMES OF SAMUEL OKWARAJI
https://kokination.com/life-and-times-of-samuel-okwaraji/


Samuel Sochukwuma Okwaraji was born on the 19th day of May 1964 in Umudioka Orlu Imo State Nigeria by By Mr. David Okwaraji. His parents worked with the defunct Nigeria Airways as a Duty Officer and Lady Janet Okwaraji being a retired school headmistress.

Samuel Okwaraji has four brothers and two sisters. He spoke English, German, Italian, Spanish and Igbo.
He attended WTC Practicing School Enugu where he did his primary education and Ezeachi Secondary School Orlu in Imo State for his secondary Education. Samuel Okwaraji played professional football internationally for Nigeria and wore the number 6 jersey. He also played for clubs in Europe. He played in the midfield position.

In addition to being a footballer, he was a lawyer and he obtained his masters degree in international law from the Pontifical Lateran University of Rome.
One thing he will be remember for is his quote where pledged allegiance to his country showing his great love for his nation Nigeria. He said ‘I am a Lawyer you know and signed to play football for certain conditions but I don’t think it included reselling my service to my country. You or your club cannot stop me from playing for my country. Let me tell you, I am going to represent my country whether you like it or not.


Samuel Okwaraji Football Career
Okwaraji had a football career in Europe which included playing for AS Roma (1984-1985), NK Dinamo Zagreb (1985-1986), Austria Klagenfurt (1986-1987), VfB Stuttgart (1987-1989) and SSV Ulm 1846 (loan) (1987-1988) while finishing his education in law.

In his short stay with Dinamo Zagreb, Samuel scored 3 goals in a friendly game vs NK Budućnost Hodošan. The game was played on 30 April 1986, and Dinamo Zagreb won 12-0. Samuel’s only official game for Dinamo in the Yugoslav First League was as a substitute on 18 May 1986 against FK Priština. The game was played at Maksimir stadium in Zagreb, the 29th round of 1985/86 season. Dinamo Zagreb won 4:3.

Samuel Okwaraji
He joined the Green Eagles and made the squad in 1988. At that year’s African Nations Cup where he scored one of the fastest goals in the history of the championship against the Indomitable Lions of Cameroon. He played along until the final match. The Eagles lost to their perennial rivals Cameroon by a lone goal. Okwaraji also made 4 appearances for the Nigerian Olympic team in 1988. One was during the qualifiers, and 3 at the Olympics themselves in Nigeria´s 3 games in the group D.

Read more here https://kokination.com/life-and-times-of-samuel-okwaraji/

Ladiesdoctor:
Eyaaa
Is he related to Pablo Escobar

Not related to Pablo Escobar

More images

https://kokination.com/the-life-and-times-of-andres-escobar-saldarriaga/
Andrés Escobar Saldarriaga was born in Medellin on the 13th day of March 1967 by Darío Escobar, a banker who founded an organisation that gives young people the opportunity to play football instead of being on the streets.

Andrés attended Colegio Calasanz and graduated from Instituto Conrado González. While in school, he participated in school football teams before becoming a professional football player.

He was a Colombian footballer and he played as a defender.
In his lifetime, he played for Atlético Nacional, BSC Young Boys, and the Colombia national team. He was nicknamed The Gentleman for his clean style of play and calmness on the pitch.

Escobar scored an own goal in Colombia's second group match against the United States during the 1994 FIFA World Cup. He was stretching to block a cross from American midfielder John Harkes when he deflected the ball into his own net. The United States took a 1–0 lead and ended up winning 2–1.

After the tournament, he returned to Colombia. On the evening of 1 July 1994, five days after the elimination of Colombia from the World Cup, Escobar went to a bar in the El Poblado neighbourhood in Medellín with his friends. Then they went to a liquor store. Shortly afterwards, they arrived at the El Indio nightclub. His friends split up. At about 3:00 the next morning, Escobar was alone in the parking lot of El Indio, in his car, when three men appeared. They began arguing with him. Two of the men took out handguns. Escobar was shot six times with a .38 calibre pistol. It was reported that the killer shouted "Goal!" after every shot, once for each time the South American football commentator said it during the broadcast.
The group then drove away in a Toyota pick-up truck, leaving Escobar to bleed to death. Escobar was rushed to the hospital where he died 45 minutes later.

The murder was widely believed to be a punishment for the own goal.

Escobar's funeral was attended by more than 120,000 people. Every year people honour Escobar by bringing photographs of him to matches. In July 2002, the city of Medellín unveiled a statue in honour of his memory.

Reports have it that Humberto Castro Muñoz, a bodyguard for members of read more here https://kokination.com/the-life-and-times-of-andres-escobar-saldarriaga/

https://kokination.com/the-story-behind-the-fact-about-tattoos-and-all-you-need-to-know/

Fact about Tattoos

On fact about tattoos, Tattoos might be more common than ever, but you should understand the basic safety precautions and aftercare of your tattoo.
From the Tahitian “tatau” which means to mark or strike, the word tattoo refers to some of the traditional modes of application where ink is “tapped” into the skin by using sharp sticks or bone. Certain peoples in the Arctic used a needle to pull carbon-embedded thread under the skin which creates linear designs. Other persons have however, cut designs into the skin and then rubbed the incisions with ink or ashes.

Equally important is the fact that tattoos are also permanent marks or designs made on the body by the introduction of pigment through ruptures in the skin. Again, the term is also loosely applied to the inducement of scars (cicatrization). Tattooing proper has been practiced in most parts of the world, though it is rare among populations with the darkest skin colour and absent from most of China. Tattooed designs are thought by various peoples to provide magical protection against sickness or misfortune, or they serve to identify the wearer’s rank, status, or membership in a group. Decoration is perhaps the most common motive for tattooing.

HOW ARE COLORS MADE?
A pigment’s molecules are actually colorless. Again, the colors are produced when light refracts off molecules arranged into crystals in various ways. Metal salts make up pigments that are used in tattos. They are metals that have reacted with oxygen; this process is called oxidation and is exemplified by rusting iron. The pigment is held in a carrier solution to disinfect the pigments by inhibiting the growth of pathogens, to keep it evenly mixed and to facilitate its application. Most modern pigments are carried by alcohols, specifically methyl or ethyl alcohols, which are the simplest and most commonly used types.

A tattoo is a permanent kind of body art. A design is made by puncturing the skin with needles and injecting tattoo ink into the deep layer of the skin.

Tattoos used to be done manually — that is, the tattoo artist would puncture the skin with a needle and inject the ink by hand. Though this process is still used in some parts of the world, professional tattoo artists use tattoo machines. A tattoo machine powers the needles up and down as ink is deposited in the skin.


How do I get a tattoo?
If you want to get a tattoo, you should understand that tattoos are permanent. Tattoos are difficult to remove, expensive to remove and may not be completely removed.
Again, before you get a tattoo, you should make sure you have had all your immunizations (especially hepatitis B and tetanus shots). Besides, if you have a medical problem such as heart disease, allergies, diabetes, skin problems like eczema or psoriasis, a weak immune system, or a bleeding problem, talk to your doctor before getting a tattoo. Equally, if you get keloids (an overgrowth of scar tissue) you probably should not get a tattoo.
Most times, having a tatoo may hurt your chances of getting a job or advancing your career. If you get a tattoo, career coaches recommend you get one that’s easy to cover with work clothes.

What Else Should I Know before I Get Tattoos on fact about tattoos?

You should protect yourself against infection if you decide to get a tattoo. You should make sure the tattoo studio is clean and safe, and that all equipment used is disposable (needles, ink, gloves) and sterilized (everything else).
Ask the tattoo studio if they use single-use needles and sterilize all equipment using an autoclave (a device that uses steam, pressure, and heat for sterilization).
You should see needles and other equipment removed from sealed, sterile containers.
Ask if the studio uses one-time ink cartridges that are disposed of after each customer.
Ask if the tattoo artist a licensed practitioner.
They should be able to provide you with references.
Does the tattoo studio follow universal precautions?
These procedures help in dealing with blood and other body fluids to help prevent the spread of HIV, hepatitis B, and other serious blood infections.
If the studio looks unclean, if anything looks out of the ordinary, or if you feel in any way uncomfortable, find a better place to get your tattoo.

Read more https://kokination.com/the-story-behind-the-fact-about-tattoos-and-all-you-need-to-know/

Fact about Tattoos

On fact about tattoos, Tattoos might be more common than ever, but you should understand the basic safety precautions and aftercare of your tattoo.
From the Tahitian “tatau” which means to mark or strike, the word tattoo refers to some of the traditional modes of application where ink is “tapped” into the skin by using sharp sticks or bone. Certain peoples in the Arctic used a needle to pull carbon-embedded thread under the skin which creates linear designs. Other persons have however, cut designs into the skin and then rubbed the incisions with ink or ashes.

Equally important is the fact that tattoos are also permanent marks or designs made on the body by the introduction of pigment through ruptures in the skin. Again, the term is also loosely applied to the inducement of scars (cicatrization). Tattooing proper has been practiced in most parts of the world, though it is rare among populations with the darkest skin colour and absent from most of China. Tattooed designs are thought by various peoples to provide magical protection against sickness or misfortune, or they serve to identify the wearer’s rank, status, or membership in a group. Decoration is perhaps the most common motive for tattooing.

HOW ARE COLORS MADE?
A pigment’s molecules are actually colorless. Again, the colors are produced when light refracts off molecules arranged into crystals in various ways. Metal salts make up pigments that are used in tattos. They are metals that have reacted with oxygen; this process is called oxidation and is exemplified by rusting iron. The pigment is held in a carrier solution to disinfect the pigments by inhibiting the growth of pathogens, to keep it evenly mixed and to facilitate its application. Most modern pigments are carried by alcohols, specifically methyl or ethyl alcohols, which are the simplest and most commonly used types.

A tattoo is a permanent kind of body art. A design is made by puncturing the skin with needles and injecting tattoo ink into the deep layer of the skin.

Tattoos used to be done manually — that is, the tattoo artist would puncture the skin with a needle and inject the ink by hand. Though this process is still used in some parts of the world, professional tattoo artists use tattoo machines. A tattoo machine powers the needles up and down as ink is deposited in the skin.


How do I get a tattoo?
If you want to get a tattoo, you should understand that tattoos are permanent. Tattoos are difficult to remove, expensive to remove and may not be completely removed.
Again, before you get a tattoo, you should make sure you have had all your immunizations (especially hepatitis B and tetanus shots). Besides, if you have a medical problem such as heart disease, allergies, diabetes, skin problems like eczema or psoriasis, a weak immune system, or a bleeding problem, talk to your doctor before getting a tattoo. Equally, if you get keloids (an overgrowth of scar tissue) you probably should not get a tattoo.
Most times, having a tatoo may hurt your chances of getting a job or advancing your career. If you get a tattoo, career coaches recommend you get one that’s easy to cover with work clothes.

What Else Should I Know before I Get Tattoos on fact about tattoos?

You should protect yourself against infection if you decide to get a tattoo. You should make sure the tattoo studio is clean and safe, and that all equipment used is disposable (needles, ink, gloves) and sterilized (everything else).
Ask the tattoo studio if they use single-use needles and sterilize all equipment using an autoclave (a device that uses steam, pressure, and heat for sterilization).
You should see needles and other equipment removed from sealed, sterile containers.
Ask if the studio uses one-time ink cartridges that are disposed of after each customer.
Ask if the tattoo artist a licensed practitioner.
They should be able to provide you with references.
Does the tattoo studio follow universal precautions?
These procedures help in dealing with blood and other body fluids to help prevent the spread of HIV, hepatitis B, and other serious blood infections.
If the studio looks unclean, if anything looks out of the ordinary, or if you feel in any way uncomfortable, find a better place to get your tattoo.

Read more https://kokination.com/the-story-behind-the-fact-about-tattoos-and-all-you-need-to-know/

Red Cross jobs

The Health Unit is looking for an associate to develop thematic files and support planning and organizing workshops for the First Aid (FA) and Prehospital emergency care (PHEC) programmes. To be eligible for this post, you must have recently completed studies within higher education with a maximum of one year's professional experience after graduation (or two years if you have been in previous traineeships.)


The Health Unit works towards further development and strengthening of people and organisations involved in emergency preparedness and response, especially in critical and insecure contexts, often with limited resources. The objective is to ensure that casualties, in times of emergencies, benefit from timely, humane, and effective emergency care and, if vital, are referred up to an appropriate level of definitive care.

Reports to (role)

 

First Aid and Pre-hospital Emergency Care Coordinator

Accountabilities & Functional responsibilities

 

Assists the Programme Coordinator in the administrative functions of handling the global FA&PHEC file;
Helps to build and design FA and PHEC guidelines, SOPs, equipment lists, etc;
Supports Pre-hospital Emergency Care & First Aid field projects from the ICRC HQ;
Follows up on initiatives, studies, innovations, and trends to implement lessons learned in other contexts (for example, Mass Casualty Management or Triage);
Organizes workshops and seminars for National Red Cross or Red Crescent Societies and other stakeholders (logistics and administration);
Participates in the development of thematic internal and external communication and network;
When needed, supports emergency operations.

Certifications / Education required

University degree, for example, in paramedic science, medicine/nursing (with an emergency specialty), or humanitarian aid (with a strong health emergency background).

ICRC only considers higher educational qualifications from an institution accredited/recognized in the World Higher Education Database (WHED).

Desired profile and skills

 

Good understanding of pre-hospital emergency care structures and how they fit into broader public health systems;
Knowledge of first aid and first aid education;
Awareness of disaster management and/or humanitarian aid;
Excellent command of computer tools (Microsoft office, video conferencing, databases, etc.);
Familiar with new technologies, social media, applications, and other networking platforms;
Flexible, communicative, and open-minded to cultural diversities and challenges;
Strong creative thinking;Great teammate, very organized, and self-motivated;
Sense of responsibility and ability to work autonomously;
Strong motivation to work in humanitarian intervention;
Experience in emergency response or voluntary work;
Previous experience with the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.

Additional information

 

Location: Geneva
Type of contract: Traineeship
Length of assignment: 4 months
Working rate: 100%
Relocation: Not provided for traineeships
Visa/permit: legitimacy card provided
Gross monthly salary: 3,723.20 CHF
Estimated start date: 15.01.2023
Application deadline: 28.10.2022
Application documents required: diplomas, work certificates, scan color of passport - please upload it on your profile.

Click on this link to apply https://www.kokination.one/2022/10/international-committee-of-red-cross.html?m=1

Benz03:
yeah

normally

ElSudani:
Zombidients would say 10 million people came out.

How many dey there?

Urheadmaster:


This agboro chairman turns statesman in Lagos state

In essence? �

Benz03:
MC Oluomo leads urchins and touts.
like for Obi

Na you talk am shaa

Eh choke ooo

Abih eh pass?

derecho:
Kikikiki... 7million o

M C Oluomo leads APC Presidential candidate Tinubu/Shettima 5 million man solidarity walk in Lagos.

The Chairman of Lagos State Parks and Garages Management Committee, Musiliu Akinsanya, popularly known as MC Oluomo, leads a solidarity rally for the presidential candidate of the All Progressives Congress, Asiwaju Bola Tinubu.

Watch full video here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QhHt5RjY5sw

dollytino4real:
India sacrifice don take hand reach ground here

Make I smile pass

The City boy is back

Bola Tinubu the APC Presidential candidate returns to Nigeria as his supporters sing praises to him. They call him jagaban while other hail him the city boy.

Watch full video
https://youtube.com/shorts/HB_ojsoMcQs?feature=share

Tattoos might be more common than ever, but you should understand the basic safety precautions and aftercare of your tattoo. 

From the Tahitian “tatau” which means to mark or strike, the word tattoo refers to some of the traditional modes of application where ink is “tapped” into the skin by using sharp sticks or bone. Certain peoples in the Arctic used a needle to pull carbon-embedded thread under the skin which creates linear designs. Other persons have however, cut designs into the skin and then rubbed the incisions with ink or ashes.


Tattoo are also permanent marks or designs made on the body by the introduction of pigment through ruptures in the skin. Sometimes the term is also loosely applied to the inducement of scars (cicatrization). Tattooing proper has been practiced in most parts of the world, though it is rare among populations with the darkest skin colour and absent from most of China. Tattooed designs are thought by various peoples to provide magical protection against sickness or misfortune, or they serve to identify the wearer’s rank, status, or membership in a group. Decoration is perhaps the most common motive for tattooing.
If you want to get a tattoo, you should understand that tattoos are permanent. Tattoos are difficult to remove, expensive to remove and may not be completely removed.

Before you get a tattoo, you should make sure you have had all your immunizations (especially hepatitis B and tetanus shots). If you have a medical problem such as heart disease, allergies, diabetes, skin problems like eczema or psoriasis, a weak immune system, or a bleeding problem, talk to your doctor before getting a tattoo. Also, if you get keloids (an overgrowth of scar tissue) you probably should not get a tattoo.

Most times, having a tatoo may hurt your chances of getting a job or advancing your career. If you get a tattoo, career coaches recommend you get one that's easy to cover with work clothes.


What Else Should I Know before I Get Tattoos?

You should protect yourself against infection if you decide to get a tattoo. You should make sure the tattoo studio is clean and safe, and that all equipment used is disposable (needles, ink, gloves) and sterilized (everything else). 

Ask the tattoo studio if they use single-use needles and sterilize all equipment using an autoclave (a device that uses steam, pressure, and heat for sterilization).

You should see needles and other equipment removed from sealed, sterile containers.

Ask if the studio uses one-time ink cartridges that are disposed of after each customer.

Ask if the tattoo artist a licensed practitioner.

They should be able to provide you with references.

Does the tattoo studio follow universal precautions?

These procedures help in dealing with blood and other body fluids to help prevent the spread of HIV, hepatitis B, and other serious blood infections.

If the studio looks unclean, if anything looks out of the ordinary, or if you feel in any way uncomfortable, find a better place to get your tattoo.

A tattoo is a permanent mark or design made on your skin with pigments inserted through pricks into the skin's top layer. Typically, the tattoo artist uses a hand-held machine that acts much like a sewing machine, with one or more needles piercing the skin repeatedly. With every puncture, the needles insert tiny ink droplets.

Getting a tattoo hurts, but the level of pain can vary. It can feel like scratching, burning, stinging, or tingling. Some people feel sharp pains, others may describe the feeling as dull. The amount of pain you feel will depend on your pain threshold and other things, including where on your body you're getting the tattoo, the size and number of needles being used, and the artist's style (some are quick and some work more slowly, some are more gentle than others).

For more, click https://www.kokination.one/2022/09/tattoo-procedure-pain-care-and-risk-of.html

https://www.kokination.one/2022/09/lester-b-pearson-international.html
See the link