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Friday, 29 March 2013

Prostitute Dies During 'Encounter' With Customer And Resurrects In Coffin


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A prostitute in Bulowayo, Zimbabwe, is bringing new meaning to the term “killer séx” after authorities thought she died during an encounter with a customer.
However, she came back to life just as officials placed her in a metal coffin.
The incident occurred last week at the Manor Hotel and the escort, later identified as “MaNdlo,” reportedly collapsed and died while having séx with a client.
But when authorities came to collect the body of the prostitute and put it in a steel coffin, she suddenly woke up in a panic screaming, “You want to kill me!” at the officers.



Seeing a woman presumed to be dead spring back to life shocked onlookers, many of whom ran away in fear, Bulawayo24.com reported.
“It was like a movie,” a source told the website. “People were running away in different directions. It was a scary incident because we were all convinced that she had died because she was just cold. Miracles surely do happen.”
MaNdlo was taken home by another working girl and the unidentified john who allegedly “killed” her reportedly sneaked out of the hotel moments after the cops had left.
Source: Huffington Post

Thursday, 28 March 2013

Top Ten Seduction Secrets Of The French Revealed

NO tights, NO bed socks and definitely NO pyjamas

  • Advice comes from Soft Paris, French equivalent of Ann Summers

  • Company sells lingerie and sex toys and is set to launch in the UK

  • Here they share their top ten tips on the art of seduction


In a MailOnline exclusive, Soft Paris reveal ten tips to allow British women to bring sexy French flair to the bedroom...



Ooh la la! Opt for stockings or suspenders and let him watch you put them on (and off)

1. It's all in your walk
Why do English women hunch over, either shuffling or stomping? This is not seductive. Take the time to look around you, proudly, chin up/shoulders back, walking with one foot almost in front of the other, to undulate your hips provocatively.


2. Be feline
Don't be a slobbery, noisy, bounding English bulldog. Imagine you’re an elegant cat - light, agile, graceful, quiet. Seduction is about understanding the effects of your movements and using them to your advantage.





Racy tips: Wear black lace and act feline to seduce your man



Elegance: Walk tall and let a man put your coat on
3. Be a lady
When a gentleman holds your coat out for you, do not take it from him, let him dress you. Allow doors to be held open and seats pulled out.

Be elegant, always. Don’t hold your glass of wine as if it's a pint of beer, French women lightly hold the top of the glass stem. Know how to handle all objects well.

4. Say goodbye to tights
Instead opt for stockings and suspenders, but make sure he is watching when you put them on - give him a show. Slip them on slowly with long strokes and finish off by snapping the elastic on the top of your thighs.

5. Use him
Although we could reach the zip on the back of our dresses if we really wanted to, allow him the privilege instead. It can be as seductive to dress a woman, as it is to undress her.

6. Give your lingerie drawer a makeover
Get rid of the Bridget Jones knickers and replace with black lace, ribbon trims, suspenders and waist cinching corsets. Your face should reveal what you’re wearing beneath your clothes, creating a subtle smile, the only clue to your your saucy secret.

7. Go to bed dressed (or undressed) like a star
Forget the fleece pyjamas and bed socks. Opt for a sheer babydoll and a satin robe. It won’t stay on for long…

8. Be sweet
Wear scented and edible crème so your entire body is lickable. He’ll want to make you dessert.



Bedroom fireworks: Soft Paris recommend being playful, adventurous and uninhibited
9. Flirt shamelessly
Even though he may be your husband, never stop seducing. At a dinner party, under the table, take his hand and slowly stroke it along your thigh, leading up to your suspenders. Send naughty texts while he is at work. Intimacy doesn’t have to stay at home…

10. A toy box is not just for the kids
Be playful, adventurous and uninhibited.


dailymail.co.uk




Diamond-encrusted heels worth £276,000 step in to the record books as the world's most expensive shoes

 

  • Handmade Kathryn Wilson pumps took more than 50 hours to create
  • Shoes are adorned with 21.18 carats of diamonds, lace, embellishment
  • Specially made for Ronald McDonald House children's charity auction
 
 
Here is a pair of shoes that really are fit for a princess, and with a price tag of more than £276,000, they are the most expensive shoes in the world.
 
The fairy tale classic court-heeled shoe features more than a quarter of a million pounds worth of white diamonds, making it a one-of-a-kind work of art Worth NZD$500,000, or £276,237.
 
Simply called ‘the Diamond shoe’, New Zealand designer Kathryn Wilson masterminded the glamorous accessory with the help of Sarah Hutchings of Auckland’s Orsini Fine Jewellery company.
 
 
 
 
The glamorous £276,000 diamond shoe masterminded by Kiwi designer Kathryn Wilson
 
The creation process involved hours of surgeon-like precision using tweezers and a special adhesive to painstakingly attach the diamonds to the shoe, one by one.
 
Both wanted to create a shoe that signified the ultimate in designer luxury and embodied the 'Cinderella' fantasy.
 
It took more than 50 hours to make the exclusive shoes, which are made up of 21.18 carats of quality diamonds, lace, embellishments and a Kathryn Wilson shoe.
 
Sarah said: 'Kathyrn approached me to work with her on the project for her Winter launch. I loved Kathryn’s work and I have a life long passion for shoes so it seemed perfect.
 
 
 
 
 
If you want to be the belle of the ball like Cinderella, then these dazzling shoes will be right up your street
 
 
 
William Ivey Long and Stuart Weitzman created a pair of pumps for Cinderella at the Broadway Theatre
 
'It was incredibly time consuming and a lot of thought went into it before I even began.
 
'The shoe was originally black so to give it more impact I painted it white, then used a pencil to mark out the patterns and designs.
 
'I also had to work out how many carats of diamonds were required and how much space I needed to place the lace and embellishments. Then the late nights painstakingly placing the diamonds onto the shoe using tweezers at home, one night I was still going at 2am!
 
'The final product was well worth the sleep deprivation and pain.'
 
 
 
Designer Kathryn Wilson and Sarah Hutchings, of Orsini Fine Jewellery, are proud of the diamond shoes
 
 
 
Because of the value of the shoe, a full scale security operation was required, with two guards on standby
 
And because of the value of the shoe, a full scale security operation was required, with two guards on standby at the door while Sarah got to work.
 
'I had two security guards in cars follow me at all times when I was transporting the diamonds and shoe, it was quite exciting, like being in a James Bond movie!, ' Sarah added.
 
'I also had a custom made smash proof box made in perspex made especially for the launch.'
 
Those hoping to strut their stuff in these fairytale-esque shoes will be disappointed, as they were specially made for a charity auction, raising NZD$22,000 for Ronald McDonald House, a children's hospital network that cares for families of sick children while they're being treated.
 
 
 
Those hoping to purchase the fairytale shoes will be disappointed, as they were specially made for charity
 
 
 
 
 
Knocked off the top spot, world's SECOND most expensive shoes
 
 
This was the most expensive pair of shoes in the world setting fashion lovers back a staggering £140,000 - until the Kathryn Wilson beauties came about.
 
The stilettos are made entirely from solid gold and more than 2,000 diamonds and is the brainchild of British jewellery designer Christopher Michael Shellis.
 
Shellis spent three years working on the opulent creation, painstakingly put together by skilled goldsmiths in temperatures of more than 1000ºC.
 
 
Each pair is handcrafted from solid gold and then encrusted with 2,200 brilliant cut diamonds, totalling 30 carats.
 
He said: 'The aim of this was to create a unique form of jewellery which you can wear on your feet.
 
'It's a bit like if you found these on an archaeological dig in thousands of years time they would be regarded as a treasure - a treasure of the feet.
 
'But like any great treasure it will remain as beautiful as the day it was created - and we even offer an 'eternity' guarantee lasting 1,000 years.'
 
The heels and soles are replaceable - they are shoes that are supposed to be worn, not just looked at.
 
The shoes have been on sale for two years but the designer, whose label is called House Of Borgezie, has sold only four pairs - to very high profile customers.
 
 
 
The House of Borgezie shoes are handcrafted from solid gold and encrusted with 2,200 diamonds
 
 
 
 dailymail.co.uk

Nchekwube Ujunwa Nwosu-Igbo is Missing



Nchekwube Ujunwa Nwosu-Igbo is Missing


Have you seen Nchekwube Ujunwa Nwosu-Igbo?

The 21 year old went missing on Monday morning, 25 March 2013 in Lagos after she left her family home. All attempt to find her have so far been fruitless.
Her phone is currently switched off and her ‘family and friends’ contacts have been deleted from her BBM. Nchekube Nwosu-igbo is a fair-complexioned lady, 5’7” in height.
She is a UNN graduate awaiting youth service and has never been the type to come home late or slept out while at home.
Anyone with a clue to her whereabouts should please call this number-08032095646 or visit d nearest police station or better still call the public affairs department, FAAN opposite local airport, Ikeja Lagos.
Please share this post with others you might save an innocent lady’s life who might be in Danger..
God bless you…

Wednesday, 27 March 2013

Man kills uncle at omabe masquerade festival in Nsukka


Pandemonium broke out at Nguru village in Nsukka, Enugu State, on Tuesday, when a man shot his uncle dead at a masquerade festival.

Boniface Ukwueze was shot dead by his nephew Chebube Ukwueze, during the Omabe Masquerade Festival, according to an eyewitness.

A member of the community, who did not want his name published, said that the accident brought the festival to a sudden end.

He said that people were dancing and celebrating with the masquerades when Chebube, who was holding a rifle, hit his leg on a stone and in the process of falling, touched the trigger which killed the deceased.

“When we celebrate the masquerade festival, some people usually carry dane guns and shoot it into the air to add spice to the celebration,” said the witness. “We have been doing this festival since our forefathers but it is unfortunate that this year’s turned into a tragedy. It was an accidental discharge; the nephew had no intention of killing his uncle.”

Speaking on the tragedy, the councilor representing the area in Nsukka LGA, Mr Nick Obayi, described it as unfortunate, noting that the community handed over the suspect to the police to avoid massive arrest.

“We know it was an accidental discharge, so the community will work closely with the police to ensure that the matter is resolved amicably,” he said. “It was an accident. The nephew had no intention of killing the uncle. We decided to hand him over to the police to avoid massive arrest.”

He said the tragedy would not prevent the community from continuing the festival since everybody knew the killing was not intentional.

Igwe Patrick Okoro, the traditional ruler of Nkpunano community, confirmed the incident, describing it as an accident that occurred during the festival. “The community has been celebrating this festival for a long time, we have not witnessed this tragedy before,” he said.

Ebere Amaraizu, the police spokesman in Enugu State, confirmed the incident, adding that the police had commenced investigations into the matter.

dailytimes.com.ng