Bahamian news, stories and drama
Covid-19 time’s
We know that things are tough for many of you out here, but this mother is homeless with her children!
And this is there nightly place of rest after going without food for days sometimes.
We’ve got to hold on.
God will make a way.
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My baby’s got demons
Good morning Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous.
I’m a first time mom and my 2 year old continues to cry because I had to cut his ass for touching my boyfriend’s phone say he wan play game again
he just won’t shut the hell up while I’m beating him and telling him to be quite else he ga get another one
with this stitching cord.
I think this lil bitch think I’m either playing with him or he’s got demons in him like his wicked ass paw.
Somebody help me please before I kill this lil heifer with a beating today lol.
Nobody’s got time to be catering to or raising no brats in this critical Covid-19 time when food and money is hard to find
he lucky he’s not 15 yet because I would have put his ass out already
PAGE REPLY:
Child abuse is wrong.
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Kelly Rowland post a few minutes ago
Everyone has said it all!
It’s ripping all of our hearts apart!
It’s unnecessary!
Especially when all a new generation wants, is CHANGE and to be a difference!
They SHOULD NOT have to loose their lives for it!
#ENDSARS
Nigeria I stand with you always and forever! I am so sorry this is happening!
Please share.
Woman’s horror: I realised my husband was my dad!
As a child, Valerie was brought up by her maternal grandparents, who raised her as their own.
Then, when she was eight or nine, Valerie was told that Christine, the ‘family friend’ who often visited, was actually her biological mother. She’d got pregnant at 15. But no-one ever talked to Valerie about who her dad was.
When Christine died in 1984, Valerie lost the chance to ask her mum who her father was.
After her first marriage broke down, Valerie fell in love and married a man named Percy. ‘He was a good provider, and we had a good life,’ Valerie said.
When Percy, 60, died in 1998, Valerie was devastated to lose her hubby and the stepfather of her three children. But what she didn’t realise was that some of her family had been hiding a dark secret. Six years later, an uncle told Valerie the truth – Percy wasn’t just her husband, he was in fact her father.
A DNA test using samples from Percy’s hairbrush confirmed the astounding paternity claims. Valerie isn’t sure if Percy was aware that he was her dad.
‘I don’t know if he ever knew or not,’– she admits. ‘That conversation didn’t come up.’
Valerie hopes her story will help others survive traumatic experiences.
‘Everybody’s dealt a hand, and it’s not always good and it’s not always bad. ‘But if you live that hand that God gave you, it’s gonna be all right,’ she insists.
https://www.thatslife.com.au/woman-learns-husband-is-her-father
Pope Francis says
“What we have to create is a civil union law,”
Pope Francis said in a documentary. “That way, they are legally covered. I stood up for that.”
Celebrities took to social media
to call out the Nigerian government’s treatment of people taking part in protests against police brutality in the West African country.
LAGOS, Nigeria — Nigerian security forces opened fire Tuesday night at a demonstration in Lagos against police brutality, hitting several people according to witnesses, in a major escalation of the unrest that has gripped the country for two weeks.
The extent of the casualties was unclear, but some witnesses reported seeing people who were killed. Videos posted to social media crackled with apparent gunfire and showed people who were wounded and uniformed forces shooting into the air.
A police officer who witnessed the episode and spoke on condition of anonymity said that 11 people had been killed. But that report that could not be immediately corroborated.
The shooting came toward the end of a day of mounting violence in multiple cities, with the national police deploying riot squads in the capital, Abuja, in Lagos and elsewhere. The unrest spread even after President Muhammadu Buhari attempted to respond to the protesters’ demands by announcing last week that he would disband a special unit of police officers accused of brutalizing people.
Adding to the sense of spiraling chaos, officials said about 2,000 inmates had escaped on Monday in a prison break in Benin City, in southern Edo state.
After news reports early Tuesday that police had killed two or more people in Lagos, the country’s largest city and economic hub, a crowd set a police station there ablaze. Despite the violence and a curfew declared by the governor of Lagos State, protesters refused to disband, blocking roads and demanding that police officers accused of wanton violence be put on trial.
Uniformed forces were deployed to the Lekki Toll Gate area, an upscale suburb of Lagos, where the biggest ongoing protests have been held, largely peacefully, since October 7. Beginning at around 7 p.m. on Tuesday, some of them began firing — shortly after the streetlights unexpectedly went out and security cameras were removed from the scene, witnesses said.
A protester streaming the scene live on Instagram, Obianuju Catherine Udeh, a disc jockey who goes by DJ Switch, said she counted seven casualties around her. Sporadic gunfire went on for about an hour.
#Nytimes #lagos #nigeria
