Barbed Wire Electrocutes Kogi Robber To Death (Photos, Video)

He didn't anticipate this would be his last operation. An "unfortunate" fellow got the (last) shock of his life while trying to jump over the fence to rob a house in Lokoja, Kogi state last night. He was electrocuted to death by the electric barbwire on the fence.







Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Shocking damage to Lee Rigby's 'killers''car revealed as murder trial jurors are shown knives found at scene after vehicle struck soldier in Woolwich.

Image
Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale, 22, both deny Lee Rigby's murder and conspiracy to murder a police officer Old Bailey shown wrecked car used to knock down Lee Rigby at 40mph Pictures of knives brought to Woolwich by suspects exhibited to jury Interviews with Michael Adebolajo, 28, after Lee Rigby's death are played 'It brings me little joy to approach anyone and slay them,' he said Psychiatrist told his actions had been 'on the basis of his religious beliefs' 'Mr Adebolajo presented with no signs of mental disorder,' he said Suspect told police Lee Rigby's head was 'sawed' until it 'almost detached' Pictures of the car used to mow down Lee Rigby at 40mph and the damage caused by his body smashing into its windscreen were shown to the Old Bailey today. Michael Adebolajo, 28, and Michael Adebowale, 22, used the Vauxhall Tigra to hit the soldier as he crossed the road near his barracks on May 22 this year, the court hear...
Read more

Are these the world's most painful tattoos? Ethiopian and Sudanese tribes show off their intricate raised patterns created using THORNS

Image
From delicate sw irls of raised flesh to intricate dotted patter ns, the scars that decorate the bodies of Ethiopia's Bodi, Mursi and Surma tribes are more than just the sign of an old injury. For these aren't just any scars: They're an elaborate part of local culture and signify everything from beauty to adulthood or even, in some cases, are simply a mark of belonging. But Ethiopian tribes aren't the only ones to embrace scarification. In Uganda, the Karamojong are famous for their elaborate scar patterns, while across Ethiopia's border with Sudan, Nuer men bear scarred foreheads and consider getting them a key part of the transition from boy to man. +24 +24 Adornment: Along with intricate scar patterns, many Surma women also embrace piercings and traditional lip plates (right) +24 Markings: A Mursi man shows off the scar patterns on his chest. Mursi people regard scars as a sign of beauty and strength ...
Read more