Some students go to school to learn, some have refused to go for lectures but will want to make use of their freedom for something else. This couple was caught in a car doing this to themselves when lectures were going on. There's no parent to scold them but there's Facebook to guide them one wicked lesson. They certainly were snapped by some sharp eyes making use of their mobile phones and quickly posted them on Facebook including their videos.
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Showing posts with label Students. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Students. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Two Nigerian Students Caught In This Position During Lectures
Some students go to school to learn, some have refused to go for lectures but will want to make use of their freedom for something else. This couple was caught in a car doing this to themselves when lectures were going on. There's no parent to scold them but there's Facebook to guide them one wicked lesson. They certainly were snapped by some sharp eyes making use of their mobile phones and quickly posted them on Facebook including their videos.
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Students flee UNIJOS over bomb scare
Pandemonium broke out today at the University of Jos in Plateau state following an alleged sighting of a man suicide bomber in the college premises. Students and lecturers all took for their heels on hearing the rumor. (It's almost funny but its too serious). According to reports, a number of the students summoned courage and apprehended the alleged suicide bomber, beating him almost to a pulp before he was saved by security officials.
Wednesday, May 28, 2014
125 Nigerian students to attend Northeastern with full scholarship
125 college students from Nigeria who received full scholarships from the Nigerian government will be attending college in Boston in the fall. The students are set to attend Northeastern University, and roughly half of them arrived in Boston on Monday May 26th.
The U.S. Pathway Program, which consists of a consortium of American universities offering an academic preparation program that becomes a pathway to a college degree, and the Nigerian government are working to fund the students' scholarships, which include money for tuition, books, room and board. Continue..
Thursday, December 19, 2013
Check out Cars Students Drive To School In Dubai At American University Of Dubai.
Judging by the car park at the American University of Dubai, students there are obviously not struggling to make ends meet. A Rolls-Royce, a Ferrari and a black Aston Martin, which wouldn’t look out of place in a Bond film, line the student car park row after row. This amazing gallery of supercars, which you are about to
see, was taken by student Meeka Nasser who wanted to show the world the array of models on show at the university.
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
Pix: Two Female Students Strip*ped For stealing!!
Here's yet another typical case of how Nigerian like taking laws into their possess hands. it is nearly an everyday incidence and not many make it to the media. But Nigerian are not fully to be attributed as their lack of rely upon the Government conveys its self in that incident. Perhaps not withstanding, Nigerians must be enlightened on the right treatment of getting the so-called offender to book rather than taking laws to their hands. Nigerians must be aware of the negative effect of jungle justice on the image with this country.
See the Photo when you continue after the break.
Saturday, October 19, 2013
2 Nigerian students return Home after Hiding for one year in Canada
You guys remember both Nigerian girls who have been in trouble with immigration authorities in Canada since June 2012 after these were caught employed in Walmart? The girls, have been students of University of Regina, had student visas which only permitted them to work only on campus and not outside. They didn't know working outside campus was not permitted underneath the terms of these student visas and when these were caught, these were put under a deportation order. (Read the full story here)
Continue after the break.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
$-éx Between Female Students & Teachers
In many ways, Nigerian institutions of higher learning are no different from other such institutions around the world: They are confronted with several contending issues such as budget cuts, plagiarism, cheating during exams, alteration of data by researchers, unhealthy rivalry and tension between faculty members and between faculty and administration and between students and other echelons. These are constants within the academic community.
And of course there is the issue of s-éxual relationship between some students and some of their teachers, and between some students and some members of the administrative staff...
To be sure, there is not a teaching and learning institution
anywhere in the world where such — s-éx between students and faculty and
between students and staff — is not a concern. None! What makes the
Nigerian context different is the propensity, the frequency and the
severity of the aforementioned.
Parents send their children to school to learn, no to be harassed and s-éxually molested. Young men and women come to school to learn and learn how to be contributing members of their immediate and global society. They go to school to learn to be good citizens, good human beings. They go to school to develop many skills – including critical thinking skill. And though many show up in all their naiveté and gullibility, still, it is not a reason or an excuse for them to be taken advantage of. Sadly, these are some of the horrors that happen to many Nigerian students, especially the girls.
Sadder is the fact that millions of girls and young women are being abused and exploited on a daily basis. Many are denied their human and civil rights. Many have no access to education, to medical care, or to a caring home and environment. They are the “wretched of the earth.” While there are some shining examples within the Nigerian sisterhood, there could have been several millions more if the Nigerian society had taken its female population more seriously. But we don’t! For the most part, and in many settings, women are things, objects – things and objects to ignore or s-éxualise.
Thinking about it now, I cannot remember which came first: the súgar daddy syndrome or the sé-xual exploitation of students by staff and faculty members (sometimes referred to as “Bush allowance”). Long before politicians became conquerors and rulers of the maiden and their honey jars — and long before military officers freely roamed the sé-xual landscape — súgar daddies were the kings.
Súgar daddies paraded and patronised UNILAG, UNIBEN, BUK, UNIPORT, ABU, UI and every Nigerian university and polytechnic and college of education. And in some cases, they snuck into secondary schools and in the process committed rape and alarming perversions. Today, the larger Nigerian society does not worry itself with what was initially an aberration. It is now a given. Basically, súgardaddism has now become a practice, part of our cultural milieu.
Tell me: How many women, 17-37 years old, do you know who do not have one or two moneybags as a lover or sé-x mate? I am sure there are. But they can’t be that many. Poverty and unemployment and the general state of confusion and hopelessness have greatly contributed to the mental and psychical anarchy that now characterises the country. In the minds of many, the kingdom of God can wait. Money is the new paradise. You either have it or you don’t. In many enclaves, if you don’t have it, you don’t matter, you don’t count!
No matter how you look at it, sé-x between a student and a teacher or an administrator cannot be considered a relationship. This is so because there is an element of abuse and exploitation involved. What’s more, many students – especially secondary school and undergraduates — who are so abused and taken advantage of, may suffer psychological and physical damage.
As many universities in the western world have come to understand, there is “power imbalance between the parties” that makes such a liaison unsound and injurious. The University of Connecticut’s Board of Trustees recently voted against “sé-xual interactions between students and professors.” Similar measures are in place in many universities.
One does not know what the policies are in Nigerian universities and other institutions of higher learning. What seems clear – very clear – is that a whole lot of rape and abuse and exploitation and blackmail are taking place. But really, the complaints are just too many: teachers who demand sé-x for better class grade and other favours; and teachers who pimp students for financial and non-financial gains. S-éx-for-grade or grade-for-sé-x is indeed a mess, an epidemic that’s been threatening, along with other vexing issues, Nigeria’s educational environment.
To whom do aggrieved female students lodge complaints when many of those in positions of authority are committing the same or similar offence? Do you complain to the Vice-Chancellor, the Dean, the Head of the Department, or to the Faculty Senate? I do not mean to say that the entire rank and file of the Nigerian academics is guilty of these abuses and exploitation. No, not at all! But the fact is that the number of those involved in such inhumanity outweighs the innocent and pious ones.
Are there cases where female students lodged false protests against innocent teachers? Yes, of course! Are there cases where rival teachers used sé-x to trap and blackmail other teachers? Yes, of course! And are there cases where female students sé-xually pursued their teachers? Yes, without a doubt! But such incidences are small, very small.
In the end, I wonder if there are academic studies that gauge the impact of sé-x-for-grade on our educational system, and how they impact the lives of our young women. Even so, these practices and transgressions cannot be good for the country’s culture and educational system. It could be that these injuries cannot be wiped out, but they can be substantially minimised.
No one sends his or her daughter to school to be abused and exploited by depraved minds. Consequently, the learning environment should be a safe and enriching one for all. No society can be great and prosperous if that society refuses to treat her women population with love, respect and dignity. A healthy learning-teaching environment is a human and civil right for all — especially for our young women.
By Sabella Abidde
Parents send their children to school to learn, no to be harassed and s-éxually molested. Young men and women come to school to learn and learn how to be contributing members of their immediate and global society. They go to school to learn to be good citizens, good human beings. They go to school to develop many skills – including critical thinking skill. And though many show up in all their naiveté and gullibility, still, it is not a reason or an excuse for them to be taken advantage of. Sadly, these are some of the horrors that happen to many Nigerian students, especially the girls.
Sadder is the fact that millions of girls and young women are being abused and exploited on a daily basis. Many are denied their human and civil rights. Many have no access to education, to medical care, or to a caring home and environment. They are the “wretched of the earth.” While there are some shining examples within the Nigerian sisterhood, there could have been several millions more if the Nigerian society had taken its female population more seriously. But we don’t! For the most part, and in many settings, women are things, objects – things and objects to ignore or s-éxualise.
Thinking about it now, I cannot remember which came first: the súgar daddy syndrome or the sé-xual exploitation of students by staff and faculty members (sometimes referred to as “Bush allowance”). Long before politicians became conquerors and rulers of the maiden and their honey jars — and long before military officers freely roamed the sé-xual landscape — súgar daddies were the kings.
Súgar daddies paraded and patronised UNILAG, UNIBEN, BUK, UNIPORT, ABU, UI and every Nigerian university and polytechnic and college of education. And in some cases, they snuck into secondary schools and in the process committed rape and alarming perversions. Today, the larger Nigerian society does not worry itself with what was initially an aberration. It is now a given. Basically, súgardaddism has now become a practice, part of our cultural milieu.
Tell me: How many women, 17-37 years old, do you know who do not have one or two moneybags as a lover or sé-x mate? I am sure there are. But they can’t be that many. Poverty and unemployment and the general state of confusion and hopelessness have greatly contributed to the mental and psychical anarchy that now characterises the country. In the minds of many, the kingdom of God can wait. Money is the new paradise. You either have it or you don’t. In many enclaves, if you don’t have it, you don’t matter, you don’t count!
No matter how you look at it, sé-x between a student and a teacher or an administrator cannot be considered a relationship. This is so because there is an element of abuse and exploitation involved. What’s more, many students – especially secondary school and undergraduates — who are so abused and taken advantage of, may suffer psychological and physical damage.
As many universities in the western world have come to understand, there is “power imbalance between the parties” that makes such a liaison unsound and injurious. The University of Connecticut’s Board of Trustees recently voted against “sé-xual interactions between students and professors.” Similar measures are in place in many universities.
One does not know what the policies are in Nigerian universities and other institutions of higher learning. What seems clear – very clear – is that a whole lot of rape and abuse and exploitation and blackmail are taking place. But really, the complaints are just too many: teachers who demand sé-x for better class grade and other favours; and teachers who pimp students for financial and non-financial gains. S-éx-for-grade or grade-for-sé-x is indeed a mess, an epidemic that’s been threatening, along with other vexing issues, Nigeria’s educational environment.
To whom do aggrieved female students lodge complaints when many of those in positions of authority are committing the same or similar offence? Do you complain to the Vice-Chancellor, the Dean, the Head of the Department, or to the Faculty Senate? I do not mean to say that the entire rank and file of the Nigerian academics is guilty of these abuses and exploitation. No, not at all! But the fact is that the number of those involved in such inhumanity outweighs the innocent and pious ones.
Are there cases where female students lodged false protests against innocent teachers? Yes, of course! Are there cases where rival teachers used sé-x to trap and blackmail other teachers? Yes, of course! And are there cases where female students sé-xually pursued their teachers? Yes, without a doubt! But such incidences are small, very small.
In the end, I wonder if there are academic studies that gauge the impact of sé-x-for-grade on our educational system, and how they impact the lives of our young women. Even so, these practices and transgressions cannot be good for the country’s culture and educational system. It could be that these injuries cannot be wiped out, but they can be substantially minimised.
No one sends his or her daughter to school to be abused and exploited by depraved minds. Consequently, the learning environment should be a safe and enriching one for all. No society can be great and prosperous if that society refuses to treat her women population with love, respect and dignity. A healthy learning-teaching environment is a human and civil right for all — especially for our young women.
(sabidde@yahoo.com)
Monday, October 7, 2013
We’d rather go NAK*ÉD: female Students take clóthes off in class to protest new dress code (PHOTOS)
Students took off their clóthes in class in a protest against a new strict dress code at a Hungary university. They were angered by the new strict rules introduced by the University of Kaposvar’s president.
Even a professor at the arts school took part to protest the code which bans dresses showing too much cleavage and míniskírts.
Continue after the break.
Saturday, September 7, 2013
#CrazyThings: Ghanaian University Students( Les-bians) Caught digging it. (Video)
Friday, September 6, 2013
ASUU Strike: Female Students In Kaduna Forced Into Prosti-tution
While it can be agreed that the seemingly unending Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) strike is beginning to take a toll on students, the fact that female students in Kaduna are now resorting to pros-titution is becoming a source of worry.
Reports have revealed that the number of s-ex workers in the state has shot up since the strike action.
Continue...
Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Cocaine update: Redeemers' Univeristy re-admits students
In February 2013, 28 students of Redeemers University were expelled by the university for allegedly failing drug tests. The tests were conducted last November for 42 students during their exam. The expulsion generated a lot of criticisms causing the school to rescind its decision in April. The school wrote letters to the affected students asking them to face a panel to explain why they failed the test, after which the panel would make a new judgement.
Well, the school has reviewed the case and has decided to re-admit all 28 students on the condition that the students will miss a whole semester and go for five month rehabilitation at a rehab centre. A decision that didn't go down well with the affected students and their parents.
Sunday, August 18, 2013
Caught In The act: Chinese University Students Caught Having $-ex In Classroom (PHOTOS)
Hebei Polytechnic University Classroom-gate video: College student lovers ML in classroom secretly filmed
This post-90s generation Hebei Polytechnic University College of Light Industry s-ex video was filmed last summer in a clear classroom. The video was just leaked with a student in the Hebei Polytechnic University College of Light Industry closed-circuit television room, and this 15 minute College of Light Industry video was recorded in high definition.Coninue After The Break.
Thursday, August 8, 2013
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Video: Female University Students In Live $-exual Act
Having s-exual active ladies live together in the same room off campus, in the guise of roommates, comes with its challenges and sometimes top of such challenges is s-exual immorality. Ọmọ Oódua observed that many who live their lives like this in the university often end up on the wrong side of society when they eventually graduate and join the larger world, as immorality would have become a way of life for them, turning into full time runs girls...
If only these ladies in such immoral act have people that can call them to order before such becomes a big issue in their lives!
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
"Must I Sleep With You Before I pass" - Unilag Students Take To The street
The Creative Arts students of the University of Lagos this morning protested over alleged sexual harassment of female students in the department by their lecturers.
The students stormed the Arts block this morning with placards to register their grievance and later moved their protest to the Social Science department. Female students of the department claim their lecturers are making life difficult for them by demanding sexual favours before they can pass their courses.
The students say they have had enough and after a meeting yesterday, decided to protest against the sexual harassment that has become the order of the day. The school authority is yet to respond to these allegations. See more photos from the protest after the Break...
The students stormed the Arts block this morning with placards to register their grievance and later moved their protest to the Social Science department. Female students of the department claim their lecturers are making life difficult for them by demanding sexual favours before they can pass their courses.
The students say they have had enough and after a meeting yesterday, decided to protest against the sexual harassment that has become the order of the day. The school authority is yet to respond to these allegations. See more photos from the protest after the Break...
Saturday, June 8, 2013
Fire guts boys hostel at Madonna University Okija campus, students injured
Last night, a room at Saint Peters boys hostel in the Okija campus of Madonna University was gutted by fire, trapping three students. One of the students, (pictured above) was badly burnt when help didn't come on time. Students in the hostel say they couldn't help on time because there was little water, no fire extinguisher, no sand and there was only one exit from the building. Students were seen trying to jump from the 4th and 5th floor of the hostel when fire engulfed the building. Thankfully no death was recorded though one student had second degree burns and is in hospital.
Students say the fire was caused by faulty electrical connections in the hostel and are blaming the school authority. See more photos after the break
Students say the fire was caused by faulty electrical connections in the hostel and are blaming the school authority. See more photos after the break
Friday, June 7, 2013
Lobatan: Female Students Banned From Wearing Bra To Exams In China
More than nine million students packed exam halls across China for the opening day of the country’s university entrance exam on Friday —with attempts to stop cheating even leading to bans on metal bra clasps.
Students in the northeastern province of Jilin were banned from wearing clothing with metal parts and education authorities installed metal detectors in exam centres to clamp down on “wireless cheating devices”, the state-run Global Times reported.
Authorities have become increasingly concerned about the risk of examinees using devices such as smartphones — some of which have become smaller and easier to hide — as an illicit aid during tests.
Friday, April 26, 2013
Glo Ambassador, Odun Adekola Allegedly Beats, Detains Students In Ogun Over Generator
Nigeriafilms.com has exclusively gathered from good authorities that Yoruba ‘thuggery’ actor and Glo brand ambassador, Odunlade Adekola, as he acted in ‘Sunday Dagboru’, recently threw caution into the air when he and his thugs allegedly beat up and eventually detained some students of Moshood Abiola Polytechnic (MAPOLY), Abeokuta, Ogun State.
We scooped that the incident, which happened on Sunday, April 21, 2013, at about 8pm, around Adigbe area of the city, psychologically destroyed the affected students who were before then preparing for their exams on Monday.
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