33 Seriously Naughty Questions That'll Turn You Both On.

  Get down and dirty in a totally new way.

Keeping your relationship fun and exciting is crucial if you want something everlasting. It's not just important for making sure that your man stays attracted and faithful, but also for making sure that YOU, yourself, don't get bored !

So that's why I want to give you these 33 dirty questions to ask a guy when you want to get him

in the mood for some fun sex games.

The aim of the questions is for both of you to discover new things and kinks about each other in a way that's fun and interesting. It's also a great way to show your man how adventurous you are.

    So below, you'll find 33 dirty questions to ask a guy for a fun sex game. But don't just use these questions on him during dirty talk! Try to also come up with your own based on the ones you're about to read.

You'll find that you don't necessarily have to get wild and nasty when coming up with your own. Some of the best dirty, sexy questions you can ask your man are actually quite tame while at the same time hinting at something

naughty or kinky .

   OK, so now that I have talked about the power for using dirty questions in your relationship and how to come up with your own, here are 33 dirty questions to ask your guy:

1. When is the last time you've had a dream about me?

2. If I could only wear yoga pants or short skirts for the rest of my life, what would you choose for me?

3. Guess what color underwear I'm wearing?

4. What's the naughtiest thing you've ever done?

5. What's your most hardcore fantasy ?

6. Have you ever said someone else's name during sex, instead of the girl you were with?

7. What's the most sensitive part of your body?

8. Have you ever dated two girls at the same time?

9. Have you ever been caught masturbating?

10. Have you ever had sex outside?

11. Have you ever used a sex toy in bed?

12. When was the last time you masturbated?

13. If you could only have one type of sex for the rest of your life, what would you choose: oral, anal or regular?

14. Hair down there or all bare?

15. What's your favorite sex position when I'm on top?

16. What's your favorite position when you're on top?

17. Do you prefer me wearing makeup or none at all?

18. Do you sleep in pajamas, underwear or nothing at all?

19. If you could only ever sleep with one celebrity, who would you choose?

20. Have you ever felt jealous when you saw me talking to another guy?

21. Would you be angry if you saw me making out with a really hot girl?

22. Of all the things I've done with you in the bedroom, what's your favorite?

23. Have you ever woken up beside someone you regretted sleeping with?

24. What's more important ... boobs or butt?

25. If you could choose between me being

slightly overweight or slightly underweight, which would you choose?

26. Have you ever woken the neighbors because you were so loud in the bedroom?

27. Have you read 50 Shades Of Grey ? If so, did it turn you on?

28. Have you ever had sex in public?

29. Do you like it when I'm the dominant one in bed or do you prefer leading things?

30. Have you ever had anal sex? How did it go?

31. When was the last time you went to a strip club?

32. Do you think you could give me an orgasm by only touching my breasts and kissing me? Would you like to try?

33. Do my feet turn you on ?

World Cup: NFF Inspects Uyo Stadium Renovation Work.

   Ahead of next month’s 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying match between Nigeria’s Super Eagles and their Algerian counterparts at the Godswill Akpabio International Stadium, Uyo, the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) inspection team has been monitoring ongoing renovation work at the stadium.
   After the first tour of the venue on Saturday the second inspection has been fixed for Tuesday, while the final inspection will come up on Wednesday, 2 November 2016.
   This is in line with the NFF’s promise to get the Akwa Ibom State Government to work on the turf, following complaints by Super Eagles’ players after last month’s 2017 Cup of Nations qualifier against Tanzania about the bad nature of the turf. Super Eagles players were not happy with state of the Uyo stadium pitch.
   According to a press release from the NFF, the Deputy General Secretary, Dr. Emmanuel Ikpeme; Assistant Director (Technical) Siji Lagunju and Chief Sports Officer, Sunday Okayi were taken on the tour of the venue by Monday Uko, the Akwa Ibom State Commissioner for Youth and Sports and the Commissioner for Special Duties, Etido Inyang.
   The consultant to Julius Berger, the construction company handling the work, was with the team.
“It is a task that we are approaching with all seriousness, and we want to appreciate the Akwa Ibom State Government for the seriousness that it is also attaching to this important task,” Ikpeme told thenff.com.
African Qualifying Series Group B leaders Nigeria host Algeria’s Fennecs at the Godswill Akpabio International Stadium on 12th November 2016 in one of the Matchday 2 encounters.
Nigeria beat Algeria to lift her first –ever Africa Cup of Nations when hosting in 1980, but Algeria returned the compliment when hosting 10 years later. Algeria defeated Nigeria home and away in 1981 in the qualifying race for the 1982 FIFA World Cup, but Nigeria returned the compliment in 2005, in the race for the 2006 FIFA World Cup.
   In the qualifying race for 1994 FIFA World Cup, Nigeria defeated Algeria in Lagos and drew with the Fennecs in Algiers to qualify for her first ever World Cup.
Algeria came from behind to beat Nigeria at the 1982 Africa Cup of Nations in Libya. Both countries played a 0-0 draw at the 1984 Africa Cup of Nations in Cote d’Ivoire, but Nigeria ousted Algeria on penalties in the semifinals of the 1988 Cup finals in Morocco.
 
Nigeria defeated Algeria 1-0 at the 2002 Africa Cup in Mali, and by the same scoreline at the 2010 Africa Cup finals in Angola to win bronze.

A police car leaves the district court in Dresden, eastern Germany, Oct. 10, 2016, after Jaber Albakr, 22, was arrested in the eastern city of Leipzig, following a nearly two-day manhunt.

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    A Syrian man under arrest in Germany for allegedly planning a bomb attack killed himself Wednesday evening in a detention center in Leipzig, officials said.
Saxony's state justice ministry announced the death of Jaber Albakr, 22. One unconfirmed report said Albakr hanged himself; further details were expected Thursday.

    Authorities said Albakr, who arrived in Germany last year, was close to staging an attack comparable to those that killed 130 people in Paris 11 months ago and 32 in Belgium in March of this year.
Albakr had been under surveillance by German domestic intelligence since last month. Authorities said they thought he had links to the Islamic State group and was thought to be planning to attack a Berlin airport, possibly as soon as this week.
    The suicide was sure to increase pressure on Saxony state authorities, who already have been criticized for allowing Albakr to slip through their fingers Saturday as they prepared to raid an apartment where he had been staying in Chemnitz.

    Albakr was seen leaving the building. Authorities fired a warning shot but did not chase him, allowing him to flee the city. Inside the apartment they found highly volatile explosives and a homemade bomb vest.
He was caught Monday after asking fellow Syrian refugees for help. They recognized him from wanted posters, tied him up in their apartment in Leipzig and alerted police.
Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said that Albakr had undergone a security check last year, but it did not turn up anything suspicious.

   "There was a check against security authorities' data in 2015, but without any hits,'' he said. "It's not clear when he was radicalized.''

WHO FOUND AMERICA?

Christopher Columbus is credited with discovering the Americas in 1492.

    Americans get a day off work on October 10 to celebrate Columbos Day. It's an annual holiday that commemorates the day on October 12, 1492, when the Italian explorer Christopher Columbus officially set foot in the Americas, and claimed the land for Spain. It has been a national holiday in the United States since 1937.
    It is commonly said that "Columbus discovered America." It would be more accurate, perhaps, to say that he introduced the Americas to Western Europe during his  four voyages to the region between 1492 and 1502. It's also safe to say that he paved the way for the massive influx of western Europeans that would ultimately form several new nations including the United States, Canada and Mexico.
But to say he "discovered" America is a bit of a misnomer because there were plenty of people already here when he arrived.
And before Columbus?
    So who were the people who really deserve to be called the first Americans? VOA asked Michael Bawaya, the editor of the magazine American achaelogy. He told ORGIESVIELL that they came here from Asia probably "no later than about 15,000 years ago."

     They walked across the Bering Land Bridge that back in the day connected what is now the U.S. state of Alaska and Siberia. Fifteen-thousand years ago, ocean levels were much lower and the land between the continents was hundreds of kilometers wide.

Beringia land bridge

    The area would have looked much like the land on Alaska's Seward Peninsula does today: treeless, arid tundra. But despite its relative inhospitality, life abounded there.
    According to the U.S. National Park Service, "the land bridge played a vital role in the spread of plant and animal life between the continents. Many species of animals - the woolly mammoth, mastodon, scimitar cat, Arctic camel, brown bear, moose, muskox, and horse — to name a few — moved from one continent to the other across the Bering land bridge. Birds, fish, and marine mammals established migration patterns that continue to this day."
    And archaeologists say that humans followed, in a never-ending hunt for food, water and shelter. Once here, humans dispersed all across North and eventually Central and South America.
    Up until the 1970s, these first Americans had a name: the clovis peoples. They get their name from an ancient settlement discovered near Clovis, New Mexico, dated to over 11,000 years ago. And DNA suggests they are the direct ancestors of nearly 80 percent of all indigenous people in the Americas.
But there's more. Today, it's widely believed that before the Clovis people, there were others, and as Bawaya says, "they haven't really been identified." But there are remants of them in places as far-flung as the U.S. states of Texas and Virginia, and as far south as Peru and Chile. We call them, for lack of a better name, the pre-clovis people.
    And to make things more complicated, recent discoveries are threatening to push back the arrival of humans in North America even further back in time. Perhaps as far back as 20,000 years or more. But the science on this is far from settled.

Back to the Europeans
    So for now, the Clovis and the Pre-Clovis peoples, long disappeared but still existent in the genetic code of nearly all native Americans, deserve the credit for discovering America.
But those people arrived on the western coast. What about arrivals from the east? Was Columbus the first European to glimpse the untamed, verdant paradise that America must have been centuries ago?

A reconstruction of the Viking settlement in Newfoundland.

Not even close.

    There is proof that Europeans visited what is now Canada about 500 years before Columbus set sail. They were Vikings, and evidence of their presence can be found on the Canadian island of Newfoundland at a place called 1'Anse Aux Meadows. It is now a UNESCO World Heritage site and consists of the remains of eight buildings that were likely wooden structures covered with grass and soil.

    Today the area is barren, but a thousand years ago there were trees everywhere and the area likely was used as winter stopover point, where Vikings repaired their boats and sat out bad weather. It's not quite clear if the area was a permanent settlement, but it is clear that the expansion-minded Norsemen were here long before Columbus.
One final mystery
And to add one fascinating wrinkle to the story of America's discover, consider the Sweet Potato

    The sweet potato, native to South America was around in Polynesia 1,000 years ago. (Credit: Miya)

Yes, that's right the sweet potato. This humble pinkish-red tuber is native to South America. And yet, there have been sweet potatoes on the menu in Polynesia as far back as 1,000 years ago. So how did it get there?

    By comparing the DNA of Polynesian and South American sweet potatoes, scientists think it's clear that someone either brought them back to Polynesia after visiting South America, or islanders brought them from South America when they were exploring the Pacific Ocean. Either way, it suggests that about the same time Nordic sailors were cutting trees in Canada, someone in Polynesia was trying sweet potatoes from South America for the first time.
 
    Speaking of genetics, a 2014 study of the DNA of natives on the Polynesian island of Rapa Nui, also known as Easter Island, found a fair amount of Native American genes in the mix. The entry of American DNA into the genetics of the Rapa Nui natives suggests that the two peoples were living together around 1280 AD.

   There are other theories out there. A retired British Naval officer named Gavin Menzies has been pushing the idea that the Chinese colonized South America in 1421.
Another theory from a retired chemist named John Ruskamp suggests that pictographs discovered in Arizona are nearly identical to Chinese characters. He puts the Chinese in the U.S. state of Arizona sometime around 1300 BC.
We mention these two only because we have seen them pop up in newspaper articles recently. They're thoroughly discredited, so we'll leave it at that.

A melting pot indeed
So what to make of all this?
Well, here at VOA, we are trying to tell the story of America. And what is clear is that America was a melting pot hundreds of years before the Statue of Liberty began urging the world, "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free."
In fact, the entirety of North and South America are a polyglot of cultures stretching back before recorded history. And people have been coming here ever since, chasing a better life, abundant food, water and opportunity.
Today, maybe not that much has changed.

Good Morning Nigeria 12th October 2016

Good Morning Nigeria 12th October 2016

Aleppo airstrike 'kill at least 50' civilian rebel-held areas

        Rebel-held eastern Aleppo has again been bombarded from the air – less than a week after a UN warning that it could be completely destroyed before Christmas.

Residents and rescue workers reported at least 50 civilian deaths in the city and surrounding villages, according to the Reuters news agency.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said Russian jets had been involved.
"There is renewed bombardment and it is heavy," said Zakaria Malhifji, from the Fastaqim rebel group.
He said the Bustan al-Qasr neighbourhood had been worst affected, with residents reporting that a medical centre and children's playground had been hit.

        The activist-run Aleppo Today TV station said bunker-busting bombs had been used.
Nearby villages were also affected by the attacks.
An intensive aerial campaign resumed when a recent ceasefire collapsed after only a week.
The latest bombardment is said to be the heaviest since the Syrian regime said last Wednesday that attacks would be eased, partly to allow civilians to leave opposition-held eastern neighbourhoods.
Rebels could also go with their families, the Syrian government said, if they laid down their arms. But the insurgents dismissed it as a deception.

Video: Scale of destruction in Aleppo from above

        Amid the gloom, there was one piece of good news: amateur video showed a boy being pulled from the rubble in the al-Fardos neighbourhood of Aleppo.
Rescue workers from the Syrian Civil Defence, also known as the White Helmets, shouted "Allahu Akbar" (God is greatest) as they pulled him free, suggesting he was still alive.
Last week, the UN special envoy to Syria warned that eastern Aleppo could be totally destroyed in just 10 weeks.
Staffan de Mistura said that "cruel, constant" military activity meant that thousands of citizens were likely to be killed.
The besieged population of 275,000 - including 100,000 children - is in desperate need of aid supplies.

Video: Boris Johnson at the centre of a row with Russia

      Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has called for '' Demonstration outside the Russian Embassy'' over its bombing of targets in Syria.
He was speaking during an emergency debate in Parliament over the crisis engulfing the country - and Aleppo in particular.
But Russia hit back on Wednesday, saying his accusations that it had an aid convey in syria amounted to ''Russophobic Kysteria''.

Aleppo was not the only area attacked on Tuesday.
    The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights and state media reported the shelling of a school by insurgents had killed at least five people, including children, in the southern city of Daraa
Daraa is also split between Syrian government and rebel control.
Syria's official news agency, SANA, also reported shelling by opposition groups in Damascus. Several mortar shells reportedly landed in the residential Qasaa district, wounding a number of people.