52 Year Old Abuja Civil Servant Swears Under Oath That This NAFDAC Approved Solution Will FORCE Any Man To Last 25 Minutes In Bed, Increase Manhood Size and Cure Weak Erections… Without Using V1agra!

Let me tell you my story… It all started when I was still around 35 years of age. With access to the internet, I used to watch so many porn movies online. Back then it was so pleasurable for me, I would stroke my manhood up to 9 times in a day and release while enjoying my porn movies.
I even enjoyed it at first and went on to start taking substances that could delay “my release of sperm”. I used things like vega-100, bitters, v1agra, and even alcohol just so that I could last long during masturbation… so it was all fun.
But the problem is, little did I know I was KILLING my s3xual performance.
Here’s what happened to me: when I became 50 years and now married, I noticed that I was not getting good erections and could not last long as before. My wife became so disappointed in our marriage because I was not s3xually active like she thought I was. You see, the major problem was… 
Too much masturbation already made my manhood DEAD (I could not get proper erections no matter how hard I try) 
Sugary foods like pastries, pizza, beverages and alcohol consumption made me release within 30 seconds of penetrating my woman 
Taking substances like V1agra, vega-100 has side effects and after the effectiveness wears off, my quick release problem became worse coupled with inability to maintain proper erections 
Sadly, for several years my wife avoided having s3x with me! Because, of what use is having s3x with a man that has a flaccid pen1s that cannot get erect during s3x? Of what use is having s3x with a man that cannot last more than 30 seconds and releases his semen everywhere? One day, my wife started threatening me that she would pack out of the house… unless I get a solution to my problem. So I went to the hospital, did series of test but they found NOTHING. Well, as a matter of fact, I tried several drugs from pharmaceutical stores, sprays, pumps, just so that I could correct this problem of weak erection, and quick ejaculation, but unfortunately nothing seemed to worked for me. 
It was not until recently when I came in contact with a men health specialist that I shared my s3xual performance problem with. The good thing is, before the men health specialist prescribed any drug or supplement for my severe quick ejaculation and weak erection… he told me the 3 things I must do to permanently get rid of it 
Stop watching porn and stop masturbating (make a goal to reduce the amount of time you masturbate in a week to half, and gradually stop it completely)
Eat unripe plaintain, lots of fruits that has water (like water melon, grape) and include more vegetables in your diet. 
Take supplements (or herbal medicines) that boost your manpower and testerone 
One of the most important things the men health specialist recommended for me is taking herbal supplement that will help improve my s3xual performance and give me stronger erections.
Talking about using herbal solutions to cure your premature ejaculation and weak erection, one of the main solution he recommended is an herbal male s3xual enhancement supplements that is safe and effective. 
It’s a NAFDAC Approved Herbal solution that cures weak erection and quick ejaculation. And the good thing is when used and administered professionally… it has no side effects, and works very fast to renew your body system, makes you last longer in bed. 
The best part is that this product is purely herbal and curative without any side effect at all.

Source: vanguard

Prosecuting killer herdsmen in Benue will douse tension

   

Mr Adewale Ajadi, Country Director, Synergos, an international NGO, has called for the arrest and prosecution of all culprits in the recent killings in Benue.
Ajadi spoke with the Newsmen on Thursday in Abuja, on the sidelines of a stakeholders parley on resolving the Benue conflict.
He said the killers must be held accountable to their crimes, whether they were herders or farmers to serve as deterrent to others.
According to him, Nigerians should grow beyond resorting to killings as way of tackling intra or inter communal crisis.

 “We have a policy development process which is ongoing, looking at this conflict; we have been working on this for the past three years. “We have created factories for cassava peels as an alternative solution to grass and we funded the project. “We have been working in Benue; we need to ask ourselves what is the root cause of these problems? We needed people who have firsthand information on the issues. That is the essence of this meeting. “I think that the first step towards addressing the Benue problem is to make sure that people are held to account for killings; murder is murder; it does not matter whether it is the herder or the farmer involved. “Anybody who kills should be held; that will douse the tension; we should stop resolving communal conflicts by killing one another.’’ He said that there was need to deal with the issue in a way that the farmer and herder did not see their source of livelihood and future as being threatened. The country director said that any effort to find solution should involve all the parties, adding that it would take some time to resolve the issue. “We know that we need to change the way we handle livestock; can involve technology, but doing it the way it will be favourable to both the farmers and the herders is what we are working at,’’ he said. On his part, Mr Ghali Umar, a Conflict Mediator, told NAN that identifying all pastoralists in the state matters, as it would help the Benue Government in implementing its policies. He said that the Benue Government, in its Anti-Grazing Edict, wanted herders to ranch, without providing the facilities. “ The Benue Government is saying herders should ranch or leave without making provisions for them; the grazing land was not given to them; no social amenities were provided anyway for them; how do you expect them to ranch without amenities? “One cow drinks an average of three buckets of water per day, and the distance between the herders and the stream is lot of distance; how do they fetch water for 700 cows; that is a tank of water; again, where is he going to source grass for the cows? “If the governor wants to end the crisis, he has to look for a way of giving the pastoralists land for grazing, and put all the social amenities needed for survival in a ranch. “Many farmers are not even willing to sell their land to the herdsmen; what I expected the government is call both parties and give herders and farmers more time and sensitisation,’’ he said. Umar, who is Fulani, said that he expected the Benue Government to establish a ranch as a way of showing the herders what he wanted them to do. He said that more discussions were needed to find a lasting solution. Mr James Ker, Programme Manager, Benue State Agricultural and Rural Development Authority (BNARDA), said that there was need to quickly get the pastoralists and the farmers back to discussion. Ker said that the farmers and herders understood the problem, adding that what was required was a middle course for the problem to be solved. “I will not preempt what the herders issues are or what the farmers issues are, but they need to talk and find a solution. “There must be a middle ground; both sides must be heard for the problems to be solved,’’ he said. Synergos is a global nonprofit organization, that brings people together to solve complex problems of poverty. It builds trust and collaboration on issues such as health, nutrition, agriculture, and youth employment, creating opportunities for individuals and communities to thrive.

 

Source: Vanguard

herdsmen “We have a policy development process which is ongoing, looking at this conflict; we have been working on this for the past three years. “We have created factories for cassava peels as an alternative solution to grass and we funded the project. “We have been working in Benue; we need to ask ourselves what is the root cause of these problems? We needed people who have firsthand information on the issues. That is the essence of this meeting. “I think that the first step towards addressing the Benue problem is to make sure that people are held to account for killings; murder is murder; it does not matter whether it is the herder or the farmer involved. “Anybody who kills should be held; that will douse the tension; we should stop resolving communal conflicts by killing one another.’’ He said that there was need to deal with the issue in a way that the farmer and herder did not see their source of livelihood and future as being threatened. The country director said that any effort to find solution should involve all the parties, adding that it would take some time to resolve the issue. “We know that we need to change the way we handle livestock; can involve technology, but doing it the way it will be favourable to both the farmers and the herders is what we are working at,’’ he said. On his part, Mr Ghali Umar, a Conflict Mediator, told NAN that identifying all pastoralists in the state matters, as it would help the Benue Government in implementing its policies. He said that the Benue Government, in its Anti-Grazing Edict, wanted herders to ranch, without providing the facilities. “ The Benue Government is saying herders should ranch or leave without making provisions for them; the grazing land was not given to them; no social amenities were provided anyway for them; how do you expect them to ranch without amenities? “One cow drinks an average of three buckets of water per day, and the distance between the herders and the stream is lot of distance; how do they fetch water for 700 cows; that is a tank of water; again, where is he going to source grass for the cows? “If the governor wants to end the crisis, he has to look for a way of giving the pastoralists land for grazing, and put all the social amenities needed for survival in a ranch. “Many farmers are not even willing to sell their land to the herdsmen; what I expected the government is call both parties and give herders and farmers more time and sensitisation,’’ he said. Umar, who is Fulani, said that he expected the Benue Government to establish a ranch as a way of showing the herders what he wanted them to do. He said that more discussions were needed to find a lasting solution. Mr James Ker, Programme Manager, Benue State Agricultural and Rural Development Authority (BNARDA), said that there was need to quickly get the pastoralists and the farmers back to discussion. Ker said that the farmers and herders understood the problem, adding that what was required was a middle course for the problem to be solved. “I will not preempt what the herders issues are or what the farmers issues are, but they need to talk and find a solution. “There must be a middle ground; both sides must be heard for the problems to be solved,’’ he said. Synergos is a global nonprofit organization, that brings people together to solve complex problems of poverty. It builds trust and collaboration on issues such as health, nutrition, agriculture, and youth employment, creating opportunities for individuals and communities to thrive.

Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/01/prosecuting-killer-herdsmen-benue-will-douse-tension-group/

herdsmen “We have a policy development process which is ongoing, looking at this conflict; we have been working on this for the past three years. “We have created factories for cassava peels as an alternative solution to grass and we funded the project. “We have been working in Benue; we need to ask ourselves what is the root cause of these problems? We needed people who have firsthand information on the issues. That is the essence of this meeting. “I think that the first step towards addressing the Benue problem is to make sure that people are held to account for killings; murder is murder; it does not matter whether it is the herder or the farmer involved. “Anybody who kills should be held; that will douse the tension; we should stop resolving communal conflicts by killing one another.’’ He said that there was need to deal with the issue in a way that the farmer and herder did not see their source of livelihood and future as being threatened. The country director said that any effort to find solution should involve all the parties, adding that it would take some time to resolve the issue. “We know that we need to change the way we handle livestock; can involve technology, but doing it the way it will be favourable to both the farmers and the herders is what we are working at,’’ he said. On his part, Mr Ghali Umar, a Conflict Mediator, told NAN that identifying all pastoralists in the state matters, as it would help the Benue Government in implementing its policies. He said that the Benue Government, in its Anti-Grazing Edict, wanted herders to ranch, without providing the facilities. “ The Benue Government is saying herders should ranch or leave without making provisions for them; the grazing land was not given to them; no social amenities were provided anyway for them; how do you expect them to ranch without amenities? “One cow drinks an average of three buckets of water per day, and the distance between the herders and the stream is lot of distance; how do they fetch water for 700 cows; that is a tank of water; again, where is he going to source grass for the cows? “If the governor wants to end the crisis, he has to look for a way of giving the pastoralists land for grazing, and put all the social amenities needed for survival in a ranch. “Many farmers are not even willing to sell their land to the herdsmen; what I expected the government is call both parties and give herders and farmers more time and sensitisation,’’ he said. Umar, who is Fulani, said that he expected the Benue Government to establish a ranch as a way of showing the herders what he wanted them to do. He said that more discussions were needed to find a lasting solution. Mr James Ker, Programme Manager, Benue State Agricultural and Rural Development Authority (BNARDA), said that there was need to quickly get the pastoralists and the farmers back to discussion. Ker said that the farmers and herders understood the problem, adding that what was required was a middle course for the problem to be solved. “I will not preempt what the herders issues are or what the farmers issues are, but they need to talk and find a solution. “There must be a middle ground; both sides must be heard for the problems to be solved,’’ he said. Synergos is a global nonprofit organization, that brings people together to solve complex problems of poverty. It builds trust and collaboration on issues such as health, nutrition, agriculture, and youth employment, creating opportunities for individuals and communities to thrive.

Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/01/prosecuting-killer-herdsmen-benue-will-douse-tension-group/