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Lol! ‘I don’t need to stay friends with a guy I f**ked for two weeks’ Khloe K on ex-boyfriends

Keeping up with the Kardashians star and "Kocktails with Khloe" host Khloe Kardashian says breaking up with someone doesn't mean you lose the connection with the person and she also reiterated that she might get back with Lamar. "Just because you break up with someone doesn't mean you lose that connection," the 31-year-old reality star explained on her website Monday.

"I always want to feel like I can say hi to anyone I've had a relationship with if I saw them in public. I never want to go anywhere and be nervous because so-and-so is there."She also applies the same philosophy with Scott Disick, who split with her big sister Kourtney in July after photos surfaced of him and an ex in Monaco.

"He was a huge part of our family and always will be," she said."I don't need to stay friends with a guy I f--ked for two weeks LOL," she said. "But if it's a relationship that served a purpose in my life, like Lamar, why wouldn't I want them in my life afterwards?"

President Buhari talks about the multiple bomb blast incident in Brussels

Press statement from the presidency below... President Muhammadu Buhari joins leaders across Europe and the rest of the world in condemning the atrocious terrorist attacks on the Zaventem Airport and Maalbeek Metro Station in Brussels earlier today. President commiserates with Prime Minister Charles Michel and Belgians over the loss of over 30 lives in the attacks.

The President assures Prime Minister Michel and the people of Belgium that having suffered the horror and anguish of incessant terrorist attacks over several years, Nigeria stands in full solidarity with them on this day of national pain and trauma. President Buhari believes that the appalling attack on Brussels reinforces the need for greater international cooperation to effectively confront and destroy global terrorism and its perpetrators.

The President assures the global community that under his leadership, Nigeria will continue to work with other countries of the world to ensure that terrorism never triumphs over free, peaceful and law-abiding nations and people of the world. He wishes the more than 100 persons injured in the attacks a speedy recovery. Femi Adesina Special Adviser to the President (Media & Publicity) March 22, 2016

See this very cute portrait Omoni Oboli's son drew of her (see photo)

The proud mother shared the photo on her instagram page and wrote " Family art! Pencil portrait by my 10 year old son Chizi! I'm a proud mummy! His first attempt too! I've fallen in love all over again #familyfirst#familyovereverything"

Love in the air!! Man proposes to his girlfriend at Egbeda market in Lagos (photo)

I will let the DHB reader tell his story himself. Read below... I would love to share my sweet proposal with your readers, which I did in the middle of time square (Egbeda market) by stopping the entire activity of the market and blocking the roads as passers-by and on lookers stopped to watch which made drivers and riders petrified and stayed put as they watched the event of the day unfold. Some even thought it was a movie scene and other cheered and someone screamed kiss the bride lol. Please find attached copy of the video and photos here. Thanks as I'll be glad if the public share in my joy.

Oops! Michael Jackson's children face losing 900m inheritance due to debt

The late king of pop's children, Prince, 19, Paris, 17, and Blanket, 14, were due to inherit £900 million when they turn 30 but tax authorities in America are chasing the late singer’s estate for £555 million and it is believed that MJ owes more than £300m in additional debts which are yet to be cleared... According to MirrorUK; Micheal Jackson's children’s £900 million inheritance could be drastically slashed.

Big bills mean that Prince, 19, Paris, 17, and Blanket, 14, could see the money and their trust funds, which they reportedly have access to at 30, wiped out. Insiders have reportedly claimed tax authorities in America are chasing the late singer’s estate for £555 million, while the late singer is believed to owe more than £300 million in other debts. “On paper the kids are billionaires thanks to these massive sums. But the truth is those sums will barely be in their accounts for any time as they have this huge tax bill to settle," a source told The Sun.

“The IRS (Internal Revenue Service) had been public about their demand asking for as much as £555 million, with more charges coming for late payments."The singer's stake in Sony/ATVMusic Publishing was recently sold for $750m (£526m), after he originally paid $41.5 for the rights. It's thought the tax on the deal will total roughly £70 million.

The source added: “The estate has challenged that enormous figure, but the Sony deal simply ups the amount they owe.The huge property and grounds went on the market in 2015 but so far hasn't managed to tempt buyers with its $100m price tag. Michael bought the property in 1987 for $19.5m.However in 2008 it was handed over to investment firm Colony Capital LLC after the Thriller star ran into financial troubles. Following his death in 2009, the ranch fell into disrepair Source: UK Mirror

How I almost became a Boko Haram suicide bomber - Hauwa's story ....(READ)

OnTuesday February 9, two Nigerian girls entered a camp for displaced people in the north-east. Minutes later they detonated their explosive vests, killing 58 people. A third girl refused to take part in the suicide mission for Islamist group Boko Haram. This is her story:

Hauwa, not her real name, doesn't know her age, but she looks 17 or 18. She had been held by Boko Haram for more than a year when her captors suggested the plan to attack the Dikwa camp. In return for carrying out their mission, the three girls were told they would go to paradise. But Hauwa knew that she had to defy them. "I said 'No', since my mum is residing in Dikwa, I won't go and kill people there. I would rather go and stay with my family, even if I die there," she tells me through a translator.

Both her parents and her siblings, except for one brother who had been captured with her, were staying in the camp at Dikwa in Borno state, along with about 50,000 others forced from their homes. Hauwa explains how she ended up being lured into joining the group. "I had spiritual problems and so the Boko Haram told me they could help get rid of them," she says.

We do not know exactly what Hauwa was suffering from, but these so-called "evil spirits" had caused her to soil herself and even put her hand into a fire. Whatever the reason, she saw Boko Haram as the answer to her problems, and they took her in. She remembers a typical day living with the militants.

"We were living in grass-thatched houses. When my husband was around, I cooked three times a day... the men would steal meat and bring it for us to cook." After a while, Hauwa separated from her husband and then got remarried. Her second husband then ran away and when she refused to take a third husband, the group suggested their plan: "They said since I refused to re-marry, I should take the bomb," she says.

The Dikwa camp for internally displaced persons (IDPs) was 85km (50 miles) north-east of Maiduguri, the state capital of Borno and the birthplace of Boko Haram. Hauwa knew it well and it was not far from the place she was being held by the militants, so the night before the attack was due to take place, she sneaked out very early in the morning. Her plan was to alert her family and others staying at Dikwa of the impending attack. But she was too late. By the time she reached Dikwa camp, the two suicide bombers had already struck. An army officer showed the BBC team the scene of the attack.

"This is the spot where the first explosion went off," he said pointing to brown patches on the tarmac, where blood stains had been darkened by a layer of dust. The camp stretches across both sides of the road and so residents still have to pass the scene of the attack every day to get water and food. There are 15,000 people still living here and they are scared. But they have nowhere safe to go, so they are staying here. Now, they say they cannot trust anyone, not even children. An elderly woman, Falmata Mohammed, remembers the minutes before the attack.

"A soldier was trying to arrange our queues... There was this woman wearing a red veil and she had long hair." Falmata says she looked round when the woman began complaining about the soldiers, who were trying to disperse the crowds. "As soon as we moved onto the road, she shouted 'Wayyo', saying she had a pain in her stomach… People rushed to help her and tried to lift her up and that's when the bomb detonated." "We saw fireballs around us," she tells me, saying that suddenly she became aware that she was surrounded by dozens of mutilated bodies.

Hauwa did not see the attack herself, but she was shown footage of the aftermath by military investigators and reflect on the fate of the two girls. "It wasn't a pleasant thing to see. It wasn't good to carry a bomb to go and kill fellow human beings," she says. "I don't know if the other girls knew they would die when they went on the mission For parents in this part of Nigeria, the fear of Boko Haram is all too real. The group is prepared not only to abduct their children, but to send their own young back as assassins in the very places they have sought refuge.

This is the same state where Boko Haram kidnapped more than 200 schoolgirls from the town of Chibok in April 2014. Most of them are still missing. Hauwa chose to defy the group and to escape, saving her own and the many lives of her would-be victims. We talk about her future, but when the topic of children comes up, she laughs it off. "I'd like to get an education," she says. Source: BBC