Nigerian Porn Star Shows Off Naughty Pictures.

A young Nigerian man, Tobiloba Isaac Jolaoso, popularly called King Tee, is currently living the life of ‘his head’.

King Tee and his girls
The dark-skinned man who is said to be a Lagos big boy is very rich but his source of income is unknown. All he does is parade himself as a rapper and an adult filmmaker. With about 98.4k followers on Instagram, King Tee who is the founder of KingTblackHoc, an entertainment company for his pornographic contents, shuttles among exotic hotels in Nigeria, flaunts topnotch cars, wads of cash, rare jewelries with other flight pictures to match.

His Instagram page filled with all manners of nudity, sex-induced photos and naked ladies being fondled. To cap it up, King Tee is an atheist. See more photos of King Tee and some of his numerous girls:

Young Afghan ‘Messi fan’ meets idol Leo in Doha

An Afghan boy who became an internet sensation after pictures of him wearing an improvised Lionel Messi football shirt went viral finally got to meet his superstar idol on Tuesday.

Murtaza Ahmadi met the Barcelona forward in Doha, where the Spanish league champions are due to play a friendly match against Saudi Arabian side Al-Ahli later.

Six-year-old Murtaza, from the rural Ghazni province southwest of Kabul, is also due to walk out onto the pitch with the Argentinian at Doha’s Al-Gharrafa stadium.

“The image the world wanted to see,” tweeted Qatar’s 2022 World Cup organisers, who brought the pair together.

“The six year old boy who dreamed of meeting his hero, #Messi, finally comes true.”

A delighted Murtaza said: “I’m very happy to have met my hero. It is a dream for me,” according to a statement released by Qatar’s Supreme Committee for Delivery and Legacy, the committee overseeing organisation of the 2022 tournament.

Murtaza became a worldwide online hit earlier this year after he was pictured wearing his hero’s shirt, made out of a plastic bag, with the name Messi and the famous number 10 written on it in marker pen.

The shirt was made by his teenage brother Homayoun after his neighbour threw away grocery bags.

“I love Messi, he plays really well, and I love the shirt my brother made for me,” he told AFP at the time. His family could not afford to buy him a replica kit.

Pictures of Murtaza playing football in his improvised kit were first posted on Facebook. After the pictures went viral, Murtaza received a real shirt from his hero.

His father, Mohammad Arif Ahmadi, said at the time: “I want my son to become the Messi of Afghanistan. “

Trump Picks Former Texas Governor Perry as US Energy Chief, Aides Say

Former Texas Gov. Rick Perry smiles as he leaves Trump Tower in New York, Dec. 12, 2016. Aides said President-elect Donald Trump had decided to name Perry to head the U.S. Department of Energy.

Aides said Tuesday that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump had decided to ryname a onetime political foe, former Texas Governor Rick Perry, to head the country’s Department of Energy, a sprawling agency Perry once said should be abolished as wasteful.

Perry, 66, a two-time Republican presidential candidate, called Trump a “cancer to conservatism” in the early stages of the party’s lengthy presidential nominating contest. But after dropping out of the race with scant voter support, he endorsed Trump, saying the billionaire wasn’t his first or second choice for president but was “the people’s choice.”

Trump has yet to formally name Perry, who served a record 14 years as governor of Texas, the Southwestern state that is the country’s second biggest. But Trump aides said Tuesday that the president-elect had decided to name Perry to lead the agency, which has 100,000 employees, oversees the country’s nuclear weapons arsenal and promotes development of green-energy projects.

Perry, a staunch conservative, could shift the Department of Energy away from its recent focus on renewable energy that President Barack Obama has championed and toward oil and fossil fuels, which Perry promoted in oil-rich Texas. Perry has been a vocal skeptic of man-made climate change, but during his tenure as Texas governor he turned the state into a major producer of wind energy.

In 2011, during his first unsuccessful bid for the presidency, Perry committed a political gaffe that diminished his chances in his race against Trump. During a debate, Perry called for elimination of three federal government agencies: Commerce and Education — and then he couldn’t remember the third, finally saying, “Oops.” He later said Energy was the third agency he wanted to abolish.

FILE – Donald Trump talks to his sons Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump after the second presidential debate, Oct. 9, 2016.
Trump continued to work in New York to fill his Cabinet before his inauguration on January 20, when Obama leaves office after two terms in the White House.

Late Monday, the president-elect said on Twitter he soon would hold a news conference to discuss his Cabinet appointments and the fate of his global business empire when he assumes power.

Trump said he would leave management of his hotels, resorts, golf courses and consumer product sales in the hands of his eldest sons, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, and other executives in order to focus on the presidency and avoid conflicts of interest. An aide said Monday that the president-elect would spell out details in January of how he will separate himself from his Trump Organization operations.

The president-elect further pledged “no new deals will be done” during his time in office.

Even though I am not mandated by law to do so, I will be leaving my busineses before January 20th so that I can focus full time on the……

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 13, 2016
Presidency. Two of my children, Don and Eric, plus executives, will manage them. No new deals will be done during my term(s) in office.

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 13, 2016
What is not clear is the extent to which Trump will remove himself from his companies or what kinds of business actions will fall under the “no new deals” statement. Ethics experts have said the only way for the president-elect to completely avoid conflicts of interest is to sell his global holdings, but Trump has given no indication he plans to do that and is not required under U.S. law to divest his holdings.

Numerous past U.S. presidents, none of them as wealthy as Trump, have put their assets in blind trusts while in office, with an independent manager handling the assets without the president’s knowledge about what investment decisions are being made.

Trump was to hold another “thank you” rally for supporters Tuesday, in Wisconsin, the Midwestern state that he narrowly carried over Democrat Hillary Clinton. A recount confirmed that he won the state, the first time a Republican presidential candidate had been victorious there since 1984.

By : VOA

“You Must Play The National Anthem In Cinemas” India Court Says

: All cinemas must play the national anthem before screening movies and audiences should stand for it, India’s highest court ruled on Wednesday, drawing angry accusations of an assault on civil liberties.

The Supreme Court panel said cinemas should display the national flag on the screen as the anthem was played, and that making people stand up would instil a sense of patriotism.

“The national anthem has to be played in cinema halls before the feature film is played with the national flag displayed on the screen,” said Abhinav Shrivastava, the lawyer for the private plaintiff in the case.

Published in Dawn

Today In History

1799 George Washington dies on his Mount Vernon estate.

1819 Alabama is admitted as the 22nd state, making 11 slave states and 11 free states.

1861 Prince Albert of England, one of the Union’s strongest advocates, dies.

1863 Confederate General James Longstreet attacks Union troops at Bean’s Station, Tenn.

1900 Max Planck presents the quantum theory at the Physics Society in Berlin.

1906 The first U1 submarine is brought into service in Germany.

1908 The first truly representative Turkish Parliament opens.

1909 The Labor Conference in Pittsburgh ends with a “declaration of war” on U.S. Steel.

1911 Ronald Amundsen and four others discover the South Pole.

1920 The League of Nations creates a credit system to aid Europe.

1939 The League of Nations drops the Soviet Union from its membership.

1941 German Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel orders the construction of defensive positions along the European coastline.

1946 The United Nations adopt a disarmament resolution prohibiting the A-Bomb.

1949 Bulgarian ex-Premier Traicho Kostov is sentenced to die for treason in Sofia.

1960 A U.S. Boeing B-52 bomber sets a 10,000-mile non-stop record without refueling.

1980 NATO warns the Soviets to stay out of the internal affairs of Poland, saying that intervention would effectively destroy the détente between the East and West.

1981 Israel’s Knesset passes the Golan Heights Law, extending Israeli law to the Golan Heights area.

1994 Construction begins on China’s Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River.

1995 The Dayton Agreement is signed in Paris establishing a general framework for ending the Bosnian War between Bosnia and Herzegovina.

1999 Tens of thousands die as a result of flash floods caused by torrential rains in Vargas, Venezuela.

2003 Pervez Musharraf, President of Pakistan, narrowly escapes an assassination attempt.

2004 The Millau Viaduct, the world’s tallest bridge, official opens near Millau, France.

2008 Iraqi broadcast journalist Muntadhar al-Zaidi throws his shoes at US President George W. Bush during a press conference in Baghdad.

2012 At Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Conn., 20 children and six adults are shot to death by a 20-year-old gunman who then commits suicide.

Born on December 14

1503 Nostradamus [Michel de Nostredame], French astrologer and physician.

1546 Tycho Brahe, Danish astronomer.

1585 Henry IV, the first Bourbon king of France.

1795 John Bloomfield Jarvis, civil engineer.

1822 John Christie, English patron of music.

1866 Roger Fry, English art critic.

1896 James H. Doolittle, American Air Force general who commanded the first bombing mission over Japan.

1916 Shirley Jackson, novelist and short story writer (Life Among Savages, The Lottery).

1917 June Taylor, choreographer, founder of the June Taylor Dancers featured on Jackie Gleason’s TV programs.

1918 James Thomas Aubrey Jr., TV and film executive; president of CBS television (1959–1965).

1922 Don Hewitt, TV producer; creator of 60 Minutes.

1922 Junior J. Spurrier, received Medal of Honor for his actions in capturing Achain, France.

1925 Sam Jones (“Sad Sam” “Toothpick” Jones), pro baseball player; first African-American pitcher to throw a no-hitter in integrated baseball game.

1932 Charlie Rich, crossover country singer, musician (“Behind Closed Doors”).

1935 Lee Remick, actress (Days of Wine and Roses, The Omen).

1939 Ernie Davis, first African American to win Heisman Trophy (Syracuse University); subject of The Express movie (2008).

1943 Emmett Tyrell, journalist, author, publisher; founded The American Spectator magazine.

1946 Patty Duke, actress, singer; won Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress at age 16, playing Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker; president of Screen Actors Guild (1985-88).

1955 Spider Stacy (Peter  Stacy), singer, songwriter, musician with The Pogues band.

1966 Anthony Mason, pro basketball player.

1972 Miranda Hart, comedian, actress, writer (Miranda Hart’s Joke Shop on BBC Radio 2 and its spinoff BBC sitcom TV series Miranda).

India arrests 12 for not standing during national anthem

Twelve people have been arrested in southern India for not standing while the national anthem was being played at an international film festival, police said Tuesday.

The arrests follow a ruling by India’s Supreme Court last month that said the anthem must be played before every film screening in the country, accompanied by a visual of the national flag, and that audiences must stand. The court said the rule was aimed at instilling a sense of patriotism.

The 12 people were arrested in two separate incidents at the film festival, said Anil Kumar, inspector of police in Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala state. They were released on bail.

Volunteers at the International Film Festival of Kerala, being held in Thiruvananthapuram, complained to police that the 12 refused to stand despite repeated requests, Kumar said.

Kumar said six of the 12 had been assaulted after refusing to stand, but that no charges would be brought against the attackers.

“We are yet to receive a complaint over the assault. There is no investigation in (that) incident,” he told AFP by phone.

On Sunday, eight people were beaten by right-wing activists for not standing while the national anthem was being played at a cinema in the southern city of Chennai, according to police.

Police later registered cases against the eight for allegedly showing disrespect to the national anthem.

Islamic State’s ‘Battle Ready’ Fighters Hit New Low

A still image taken from a video released by Islamic State-affiliated Amaq news agency Dec. 10, 2016, purports to show Islamic State fighters advancing over the Hayan mountain south of Palmyra, Syria.

Under pressure from unrelenting airstrikes and increasingly capable forces on the ground, the Islamic State terror group is having trouble mustering a fighting force capable of holding onto its self-declared caliphate.

New U.S. estimates put the number of IS “battle ready” fighters in Iraq and Syria at just 12,000 to 15,000, less than half of what the terror group was able to field at its height.

The latest intelligence puts the number of IS fighters “at the lowest point it’s ever been,” U.S. Special Presidential Envoy Brett McGurk told White House reporters Tuesday, adding the terror group “is unable to replenish its ranks.”

US cancels weapons transfers to Saudi over Yemen campaign

The White House has blocked the transfer of precision munitions to ally Saudi Arabia, amid anger about the civilian death toll from the kingdom’s bombing campaign in Yemen.

“We have made clear that US security cooperation is not a blank check,” a senior administration official told AFP, echoing long-standing concerns about how Riyadh is prosecuting its war against Houthi rebels.

“Consequently, we have decided to not move forward with some foreign military sales (FMS) cases for munitions,” the source said.

“This reflects our continued, strong concerns with the flaws in the coalition’s targeting practices and overall prosecution of the air campaign in Yemen.”

Other US sources confirmed the proposed sale was of precision guided munitions made by US firm Raytheon.

The decision brings a simmering division between the already troubled allies into public.

The White House has long struggled to balance its unease over the prosecution of the Saudi campaign and risking a broader feud with a key Middle Eastern partner.

The campaign has been closely linked to young Prince Mohammad bin Salman, who has rapidly emerged as a leading player in Riyadh.

The war in Yemen has also coincided with the Obama administration’s assiduous courting of Saudi support for the nuclear deal with Iran.

Since then ties have been further strained by Congress’s recent passage of a bill allowing 9/11 victims to sue Saudi Arabia.

Tipping point
Obama vetoed the bill, only to have his veto overridden for the first time in his presidency.

But the tipping point for Washington’s ire over Yemen appears to have been an October attack on a Yemeni funeral home that killed more than 140 people.

After that attack the US announced a review to ensure “support for the Saudi-led Coalition is consistent with our foreign policy goals and values.”

A United Nations panel has since found that “double-tap” strike was a violation of international humanitarian law, Experts told the UN Security Council in a report obtained by AFP that it continues to investigate whether the second air strike directly harmed medical personnel in what could amount to war crimes.

US officials are at pains to point out that today American involvement is limited.

“As of today our assistance continues. It’s been very limited, consisting of refueling and limited advice on how to conduct strikes,” said Pentagon spokesman Navy Captain Jeff Davis.

A senior US administration official said that additional assistance could now focus on “training for the Saudi Air Force” to address targeting issues.

Saudi Arabia’s government and Raytheon had no immediate comment on the US announcement.

Major General Ahmed Assiri, a spokesman for the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen told AFP “we don’t comment on anonymous statements.”

In March 2015, the Saudi-led coalition launched air strikes against Houthi rebels and their allies after the rebels overran much of Yemen.

Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch have called on Washington, London and Paris to stop their deliveries of bombs and other weapons to Riyadh because of concerns over civilian casualties.

More than 7,000 people have been killed in the conflict, mostly civilians, according to the United Nations.

Dawn.com