Obeah

[Natty]

dnt wry bro jus know tht its real and good lads like u should stay away

troll

 

/

 

until ive seen real evidence shit might as well be as real as harry potter

[Yoshie]

f*ckin deems

[local]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYZmQzibB8A

 

lol at no1 blaming it on colonisation yet

[stacksbranning]

not involved

[Guest Chelsea Jack]

dnt wry bro jus know tht its real and good lads like u should stay away

troll

 

/

 

until ive seen real evidence sh*t might as well be as real as harry potter

 

pmsl

 

English Natty not havin a bar

 

/

 

I can confirm leprechaun and Irish Traveller magic exists, so i'm not gunna doubt the Obeah dons 

[Greens]

...

[pence]

everytime u lot dnt like something its 'trolling'

 

 

do u think ima talk about this dark arts stuff like dave and have the spirits on my case no thanks.

 

 

la ilaha illa allah

 

la!

[Kurtis]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jYZmQzibB8A

 

lol at no1 blaming it on colonisation yet

 

well i dunno who else introduced christianity to Africa

[pence]

...

 

13 June 2013 Last updated at 17:36

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Nigerian survives two days at sea, in underwater air pocket

Jed Chamberlain, from DCN Global diving company, describes how Harrison Okene (pictured) was rescued

A Nigerian man has survived for two-and-a-half days trapped 30m (98ft) deep in freezing seawater.

Harrison Okene, 29, was on board the tug boat Jascon-4 when it capsized in heavy swells.

It sank to the seabed, upside down, but Mr Harrison was trapped in an air pocket and able to breathe.

Of the other 12 people on board, 10 bodies have already been found and Mr Harrison is assumed to be the only survivor.

Mr Harrison told Reuters journalist Joe Brock that he could hear fish eating the dead bodies of his fellow crew members.

Intense thirst

The Jascon-4 capsized on 26 May, about 32km (20 miles) off the coast of Nigeria, while it was stabilising an oil tanker at a Chevron platform.

Mr Harrison was working there as a cook, according to the ship's owners, West African Ventures.

Mr Harrison told Reuters he was in the toilet when he realised that the boat was beginning to turn over, and as the vessel sank, he managed to find his way to an area with an air pocket.

Mr Harrison survived in an air pocket, 30m underwater in pitch darkness

"I was there in the water in total darkness just thinking it's the end. I kept thinking the water was going to fill up the room but it did not," he said.

"I was so hungry but mostly so, so thirsty. The salt water took the skin off my tongue."

"I could perceive the dead bodies of my crew were nearby. I could smell them. The fish came in and began eating the bodies. I could hear the sound."

But after 60 hours, Mr Harrison heard the sound of knocking.

A team from the DCN global diving company had come to investigate - sent by Chevron and West African Ventures.

"We expected it to be a body recovery job," DCN spokesperson Jed Chamberlain told the BBC's Impact programme.

Mr Harrison "actually grabbed the second diver who went past him," Mr Chamberlain said, adding that the diver concerned got quite a fright.

"This changed the whole nature of the operation to a rescue operation."

Decompression

But even after Mr Harrison had been found, he still faced a complex process to bring him out safely.

Having been at such depth for so many hours, he needed time in a decompression chamber to normalise his body pressure.

Christine Cridge, a medical director at the Diving Diseases Research Centre (DDRC), advised the rescue team during this process.

"It's a situation I've not come across before," she told the BBC's Newsday programme.

"After a certain amount of time at pressure, nitrogen will dissolve into the tissues. If he'd ascended directly from 30m to the sea surface..... it's likely he'd have had a cardiac arrest, or at best, serious neurological issues.

Mr Harrison describes his story as a "miracle", but he also told Reuters: "When I am at home sometimes it feels like the bed I am sleeping in is sinking. I think I'm still in the sea again. I jump up and I scream."

Jan Messchendorp, general manager of West African Ventures said in a statement: "We are very grateful for the survival of Mr Harrison. Our thoughts continue to be with the families of the rest of the crew."

He added that the search and rescue operation has now been stopped for safety reasons.

 

lol at not believing in God and the Devil

 

this aint science or coincidence lads

[local]

 

well i dunno who else introduced christianity to Africa

 

if i gave u bible n then u used that bible to beat a baby to death whilst financially extorting it's parents

 

am i to blame?

 

or the mentally unstable african?

[Esquilax]

locals right, infanticide and fraud never occurs up here in the west

 

savages!

[Greens]

 

...

 

> 

13 June 2013 Last updated at 17:36

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7.2K

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Nigerian survives two days at sea, in underwater air pocket

Jed Chamberlain, from DCN Global diving company, describes how Harrison Okene (pictured) was rescued

A Nigerian man has survived for two-and-a-half days trapped 30m (98ft) deep in freezing seawater.

Harrison Okene, 29, was on board the tug boat Jascon-4 when it capsized in heavy swells.

It sank to the seabed, upside down, but Mr Harrison was trapped in an air pocket and able to breathe.

Of the other 12 people on board, 10 bodies have already been found and Mr Harrison is assumed to be the only survivor.

Mr Harrison told Reuters journalist Joe Brock that he could hear fish eating the dead bodies of his fellow crew members.

Intense thirst

The Jascon-4 capsized on 26 May, about 32km (20 miles) off the coast of Nigeria, while it was stabilising an oil tanker at a Chevron platform.

Mr Harrison was working there as a cook, according to the ship's owners, West African Ventures.

Mr Harrison told Reuters he was in the toilet when he realised that the boat was beginning to turn over, and as the vessel sank, he managed to find his way to an area with an air pocket.

Mr Harrison survived in an air pocket, 30m underwater in pitch darkness

"I was there in the water in total darkness just thinking it's the end. I kept thinking the water was going to fill up the room but it did not," he said.

"I was so hungry but mostly so, so thirsty. The salt water took the skin off my tongue."

"I could perceive the dead bodies of my crew were nearby. I could smell them. The fish came in and began eating the bodies. I could hear the sound."

But after 60 hours, Mr Harrison heard the sound of knocking.

A team from the DCN global diving company had come to investigate - sent by Chevron and West African Ventures.

"We expected it to be a body recovery job," DCN spokesperson Jed Chamberlain told the BBC's Impact programme.

Mr Harrison "actually grabbed the second diver who went past him," Mr Chamberlain said, adding that the diver concerned got quite a fright.

"This changed the whole nature of the operation to a rescue operation."

Decompression

But even after Mr Harrison had been found, he still faced a complex process to bring him out safely.

Having been at such depth for so many hours, he needed time in a decompression chamber to normalise his body pressure.

Christine Cridge, a medical director at the Diving Diseases Research Centre (DDRC), advised the rescue team during this process.

"It's a situation I've not come across before," she told the BBC's Newsday programme.

"After a certain amount of time at pressure, nitrogen will dissolve into the tissues. If he'd ascended directly from 30m to the sea surface..... it's likely he'd have had a cardiac arrest, or at best, serious neurological issues.

Mr Harrison describes his story as a "miracle", but he also told Reuters: "When I am at home sometimes it feels like the bed I am sleeping in is sinking. I think I'm still in the sea again. I jump up and I scream."

Jan Messchendorp, general manager of West African Ventures said in a statement: "We are very grateful for the survival of Mr Harrison. Our thoughts continue to be with the families of the rest of the crew."

He added that the search and rescue operation has now been stopped for safety reasons.

 

lol at not believing in God and the Devil

 

this aint science or coincidence lads

 

 

 

[Esquilax]

y?

 

nah this one aint for you stick to what you know 

[Greens]

a man said an air pocket aint science.  

[Grafter]

Certain man goin on like whites dnt do juju. They do

[djbmc]

[Thizz]

That boat thing is actually science though.

[local]

locals right, infanticide and fraud never occurs up here in the west

 

savages!

 

i saw u viewing earlier n didnt think even u could attempt to justify this lunacy

 

it actually deeply upsets me that ur this subservient

 

i remember when u used to bother me every time i logged on msn, u were like an online litte brother, a constant mild annoyance

 

to see u develop into this pathetic self hating young man is rough

 

im 100% sure ur a regular at interracial gloreyholes

 

 

/

 

pmsl at grafter

 

how so mate?

 

this blind faith / relentless ignorance is so flipping dangerous

 

the world is gona be a mad place

[Grafter]

Thats what im sayin. Its all juju obeah dibeah to me. They do black magic an what they like to call white magic. Its all paganism an deviation from the Almighty

[local]

where n when

 

can u explain what this entails plz

 

u got any spells i can giv a whirl?

[Grafter]

Not involved sorry.

[local]

did u kno that there's a race of red skinned people that inhabit the inner crust of the earth?

[djbmc]

crab people?

[Greens]

[local]

crab people?

 

woi mate dont disrespect the Rerobians

 

u can do it in ur own time but not in front me of cos i aint involved

 

when the south polar orifice erupts n uve got a ufo fulla dwarves on ur road dont come crying to me