Ladies, would wear this C-string? (photos)

We all know the G-string, but the latest thing amongst some ladies now is the C-string, which looks more like a headband than underwear. Looks like something Kendall may have worn to MMVA show under that dress. See what it looks like after the cut and tell us if you would wear it...

 

Basketmouth featuring MI....The Last Man Standing...

Enjoy... 

Ini Edo steps out in short shorts on European trip (photos)

The actress is currently on vacation in Europe and shared these sexy pics from her trip... 

Teebillz shares adorable photo with new-born son

Aww, how cute! 

Female rapist faces jail after being found guilty of running paedophile ring

A female rapist has been found guilty of running a paedophile ring which subjected five young children to sexual and physical abuse over more than a decade.

Ten people - including six women - were on trial accused of the child sex abuse which is said to have centred around Marie Black, 34, of Norwich.

She denied 26 offences at Norwich Crown Court but today, after 19 hours of deliberations and a three-month trial, the jury convicted her of all but three counts.

She was found guilty of offences including rape, conspiracy to rape and inciting a child to engage in sexual activity.

Black sobbed uncontrollably in the dock as the verdicts were delivered. 

 

Michael Rogers, 53, from Romford, Essex, was also found guilty of 14 counts including cruelty, rape and inciting a child to engage in sexual activity.

 

Jason Adams, 43, a former cleaner at Norwich and Norfolk University Hospital, was found guilty of 13 similar counts.

 

Carol Stadler, 59, from Norwich, was found guilty of assault causing actual bodily harm but cleared of nine other charges, including serious sexual assaults.

 

The remaining defendants - Anthony Stadler, 63, Nicola Collins, 36, Andrew Collins, 52, Judith Fuller, 31, Denise Barnes, 43, and Kathleen Adams, 85, all from Norwich - were cleared of all counts.

 

On some occasions, the adults threw parties and played card games to decide who would abuse which child, Mrs Rafferty said.

 

In interviews the victims described how they were abused in front of one another and other adults. 

 

They said the abuse became so routine the victims came to accept it as normal.

The children were preyed upon during a period beginning around 15 years ago. Several victims described Black and Jason Adams taking photos and laughing.

One male victim said: ‘There would be parties and they would do some games where the boys were in one room with the men and the girls were in another with the women.

 

‘The adults would have a card game and the winner would get to choose a boy to start touching their private parts and then hurt them afterwards.’

 

Describing Black, Mrs Rafferty said: 'Was she a helpless victim of abusive males or was she herself deeply involved with the children's ill treatment?

 

'Many of the defendants have become good at appearing normal and respectable.

'This is what you would have to do in order to be child abusers to the extent alleged here.'

All of the defendants denied abusing the children, and claimed it simply did not happen.

During the trial it emerged that police had launched an investigation in to the conduct of Norfolk County Council social workers involved in the case.

 

The court heard that the trial had originally been due to start last year only to be delayed when prosecutors raised concerns over changes made by social workers to statements taken from the children.

This resulted in Norfolk Police launching an investigation into alleged misconduct.

Sarah Elliott QC, representing Black, told the court that at the time the county's children's services department had recently failed an Ofsted inspection, being ranked 'inadequate' in all areas.

The guilty defendants will be sentenced this afternoon.

 

Speaking outside the court, Detective Chief Inspector Pete Hornby praised the bravery of the victims and said he was satisfied with the result of a 28-month investigation.

 

He added: 'This case provides a sickening glimpse into sexual abuse on a large scale.'

He said the force had concluded its investigation into the allegations made against social workers and no criminal charges would be brought.

 

Mr Hornby added: 'In their tender years, these children were subjected to sexual abuse beyond most people's imagination by adults they believed were telling the truth. 

'It is the most harrowing case I have dealt with in 23 years of policing.

 

'Marie Black has been found to be at the centre of this abuse and incited others to commit abuse against them. She thought they would never speak out.

'Today's verdict is testament to the children's bravery and to the hard work of dedicated professionals from a range of agencies in this case.

 

'It has brought them the knowledge they are believed and, I hope, will encourage other victims of abuse to find their voice and come forward.'

 

Sheila Lock, interim executive director of Norfolk children's services, said: 'Sexual abuse against children is an horrific crime and still often goes under-reported or unnoticed.

'The victims in this case have shown tremendous courage in speaking out and I hope that this verdict will give other victims or witnesses the confidence to report abuse - because agencies in Norfolk will listen and act.

 

'This was a complex case brought by the Crown Prosecution Service, with our staff among several witnesses who gave evidence in the proceedings.

'The needs of the children, who were central to the prosecution case, have always been at the fore of our minds and have been the main focus of all of the agencies involved.'

 

Source: Mail Online

Photos: Singer Seun Kuti gets tattoo of his late mum on his tummy

Lovely! 

Photo of Toyin Saraki at EFCC office today

Wife of Senate President, Toyin Saraki was a guest at the EFCC Head office in Abuja earlier today where she was interrogated for seven hours on allegations of money laundering. She is expected back at the EFCC office tomorrow July 29th for further interrogation. Mrs Saraki was accompanied to the EFCC office by some Senators including Dino Melaye, other politicians and her supporters. 

Ooni of Ife, Oba Sijuwade dies at 85

The Ooni of Ife, Oba Okunade Sijuwade, has died at the age of 85. Family sources say he died at about 5pm today after a brief illness. He was reportedly flown to UK in an air ambulance after he became unconscious following his illness. The late Oba is survived by wives and children. May his soul rest in peace Amen.   

Coco shows off growing baby bump (photo)

After 14 years of marriage, glamour model Coco Austin, 36, and her husband, rapper/actor Ice T are expecting their first child together. Coco announced the happy news during a taping of their new talk show on Friday which will air on August 3rd

"I will reveal the gender of baby & how pregnant I really am on our talkshow,@iceandcocotalk on Aug 3rd! I think you'll be a little shocked" she tweeted yesterday

Obama comes for African leaders who have refused to leave power

While speaking to African leaders at the African Union Headquarters in Ethiopia today July 28th, President Obama asked African leaders to leave office whenever their tenure comes to an end and shaded the heck out of Mugabe and Burundi president. What he said below...

"I am in my second term. Its been an extraordinary privilege for me to serve as President of the United States. I love my work but under our constitution I cannot run again. I actually think I am a pretty good president. I think if I ran I could win. But I can't. So there is a lot that I will like to do to keep America moving but the law is the law and no one person is above the law. Not even the president. And I will be honest with you.
I am looking forward to life after being president. I wouldn't have such a big security detail all the time. It means I can go take a walk. I can spend time with my family. I can find other ways to serve. I can visit Africa more often. The funny thing is I don't understand why people want to stay so long especially when they have got a lot of money. When a leader tries to change the rules in the middle of the game just to stay in office, it risks instability and strife as we have seen in Burundi. Sometimes you hear a leader say well I am the only person who can hold this nation together. If that's true, then that leader has failed to build their nation. You look at Nelson Mandela. Madiba like George Washington forged a lasting legacy not only because of what they did in office but because they were wiling to leave office, transfer power peacefully. Just as the African Union have condemned coups and illegitimate transfers of power,the AU and other strong voices can also help the people of Africa ensure their leaders abide by term limits under their constitution. Nobody should be president for life" he said.