Thank u my Darling..........I love u Too.......
May 28, 2012
BLOGGER'S ACHENI KUDANGAYA WATU KUWA OBAGI EYE CREAM NI $300 KHAAA SASA WASOMAJI WANGU NTAWAPA WEBSITE MTAKAYONUNUA KILA KITU KWA BEI POA KABISA NA NI ORIGINAL SIO FEKI MSIDANGANYIKE.......
Imenibidi nichukue screen shot ya hiii post kwani Daah naona baadhi ya bloggers wanadanganya watu wazi wazi peupe....... kwa mnao hitaji OBAGI jimwageni kwenye hii link mjionee wenyewe bei.... mlizo ambiwa ni za kweli au mchanga wa macho?????????? Pata kutembelea largest Obagi Retailer hapa USA Mjionee bei za Obagi.....kilichobakia ni kuzungumza ukweli tuu uongo haujengi....nita prove kimoja baada ya kimoja, tuone mwisho utakuwa vipi.......
Msidanganywe kabisa.......mnahitaji kujua ukweli......ila mnayajua madhara ya utumiaji wa Obagi?.......Mnaimbiwa mkanunue Obagi mjichubue....only people with low self esteem bleach their skin!!!!!! hello......Mnaohitaji Obagi narudia angalieni hiyo link hapo jun mtajipatia kwa bei poa ila kwa wale mnaopenda ngozi zenu basi VASELINE ni kiboko ya kutunza ngozi yenye Afya....Paka Vaseline upate ngozi nyororo kaa yangu......
Possible Side Effects of Obagi
Obagi is a skin-care system that is prescription strength and can only be dispensed by licensed physicians. The Obagi skin-care system can reverse years of sun and age damage to your skin. Since some of the Obagi products are in prescription strength formula there can be side effects, especially from the hydroquinone it contains. Does this Spark an idea?
Hydroquinone
- Some of the Obagi products contain prescription-strength hydroquinone. According to Obagi's own website, "The topical prescription treatment includes 4 percent hydroquinone." Hydroquinone can be highly effective in evening out skin tone and in lightening dark spots on the skin.
FDA Proposed Ban
- In 2006, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration proposed a ban of hydroquinone at strengths higher than 2 percent without a prescription in the United States. According to the FDA, "Based on the evidence of carcinogenicity in animals, FDA cannot rule out the potential carcinogenic risk from topically applied hydroquinone in humans. In addition, hydroquinone has been shown to cause disfiguring effects (ochronosis) after use of concentrations as low as 1 to 2-percent." The FDA should settle the possible ban on hydroquinone proposed in 2006, by the end of 2009 according to an article in Reuters.
Ochrinosis
- The Obagi products that contain 4 percent hydroquinone can cause the side effect of ochrinosis. Ochrinosis is a condition in which the skin thickens and turns darker. In people with black skin it can cause yellow bumps or gray spots on the skin. The Obaji products that contain hydroquinone are subject to the proposed FDA ban that should be decided by the end of 2009.....we are in 2012! there for any product with 4% of hydroquinone like Obagi even if is prescribe by a doctor!!!!!! still will end up giving you skin cancer. The choice is your............
Carcinogen
- According to the FDA, "Based on the evidence of carcinogenicity in animals, FDA cannot rule out the potential carcinogenic risk from topically applied hydroquinone in humans."
Allergic Reaction
- Obagi products contain tretinoin (more commonly known as Retin A), which can cause allergic skin rashes in some people. It can also cause sun sensitivity where you burn more easily when in the sun.
Red and Peeling Skin
- Other side effects to expect while using the Obagi products are itching, red and peeling skin. This is part of the skin-resurfacing process, which is normal and should stop within one to six weeks.
CORN ROW'S EXPERT DO 5TO10....
I Salute the rules baby.........
Ciara....got 7
Jada.....7as well
Tyra is the master of it........
Star what i can see is ur Ralph Lauren Jacket.....i can't count the Corn rows........
Ukikwazika Pata Soda Baridi.....kho kho kho......Nilijikuta natafuta hizi pic zangu za mwaka 47.....
Evelyn ulibolongwaaaa khaaaaa
Kimnye got 5
Queen of the corn rows got 3........
May 25, 2012
May 24, 2012
THE HAPPIEST WOMAN ALIVE..........
NAUFURAHIA UUMBAJI WA MUNGU JUU YANGU.....ASANTE NYINGI KWA WAZAZI WANGU.
MUNGU WANGU NAKUPENDA NA ASANTE SANA BILA WEWE MIMI SIO KITU......
KILA BINADAMU HUWA ANAWAZA NIKATIKA KUCHANGANUA MAMBO KICHWANI....
UPEPO UNAPOLETA KIHEREHERE KWA KINADADA USIPOKUWA NA GAGULO SIKU HIYO NDANI BASI UTAAIBIKA....
MIMI MIMI MIMI MIMI
MUTOTO YA KICHAGA IKIWATAYARI KUINGIA OVERSTREET MALL......
Solange Goes “Pantless” For MoMa Party in the Garden (Is Her Florals in Bloom Look a Hit or a Mess?)
Always the trendsetter, “It” girl around town, Solange Knowles, was spotted in a blended skirt and barely there shorts ensemble, by Flaminia Saccucci. She rocked her risky and risque number at the MoMa Party in the Garden Benefit in NYC on Tuesday night, and also took to the 1′s and 2′s as DJ of the event.
Solange’s floral mashup is indescribable and unique. If you love it or hate it, one thing’s for sure: it’s definitely eye-catching.
Check out Solange’s pantless look here.
Tanzanite Glamours, is Solange’s pantless look haute or not?
HI, I NEED PRESS.........
Fierce or Fugly?????????
Nice Lace-Panelled Catsuit, Toni.
Damn Gurl.......
May 23, 2012
CHECK DISMINDER BLOG OUT.......
PATA KUTEMBELEA MY TWIN BLOG, POFYA HAPA UPATE KUITAZAMA. http://disminders.blogspot.com/
May 22, 2012
SHINING A SPOTLIGHT ON DEVELOPING COUNTRIES........
(l to r) President Boni Yayi of Benin, MCC CEO Daniel Yohannes, Cheryl Mills—Chief of Staff to Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton—and President Jayaka Kikwete of Tanzania meet for further discussions.
When countries lead their own development, they put themselves on the path to sustainable economic growth that ultimately breaks the cycle of aid dependence. We repeatedly heard this empowering theme throughout last week’s events surrounding the G-8 summit, particularly from Benin, Ghana and Tanzania, three MCC partner countries who are leveraging assistance to attract private sector-led investment. These African partner countries—each of whom have close bilateral partnerships with the United States—are practicing MCC’s country ownership principle and exemplifying a move toward greater growth and opportunity in Africa today.
President Jayaka Kikwete’s presentation at the Statesmen’s Forum at CSIS on Thursday, and the dialogue we had afterward, drove home these points. His vision for a more food-secure Tanzania, where families and businesses can thrive, reflects Tanzanian priorities for economic development and shares MCC’s vision that the private sector work to replace aid with greater trade and investment.
President Kikwete joined President John Atta-Mills of Ghana at Friday’s high-level symposium on global agriculture and food security to discuss new ways of accelerating growth in Africa’s agricultural sector. As chairperson of the African Union, President Boni Yayi of Benin took part in the conversation too. President Barack Obama’s speech set the tone for the symposium when he confirmed that “…true development involves not only delivering aid, but also promoting… inclusive growth that actually helps nations develop and lifts people out of poverty. The whole purpose of development is to create the conditions where assistance is no longer needed, where people have the dignity and the pride of being self-sufficient… And economic growth can’t just be for the lucky few at the top, it's got to be broad-based, for everybody, and a good place to start is in the agricultural sector.”
With over half of our investments—$4.6 billion—related to food security, MCC has been and remains at the forefront of addressing this critical development priority. And, MCC’s partnerships with African countries to promote food security give the private sector another reason to get involved and invest.
To deepen such partnerships, MCC hosted a conversation over dinner with several African leaders and U.S. Administration officials. The discussion focused on how to advance our shared goals, including enhancing long-term food, water and energy security; investing in Africa’s human development through health and education initiatives; and building the infrastructure and partnerships businesses need to succeed. Our African partner countries are leveraging development assistance to attract the private sector and exploring ways for entrepreneurs and enterprises to build on our development successes so as to maximize impact and sustainability.
Our focus on country-led development is key to MCC’s model and essential for replacing the dependence of poverty with the independence of investment. If the positive rhetoric we heard last week is followed up with continued results on the ground in partner countries in Africa and elsewhere, I am confident that we are well on our way to sustainable, life-changing development that will make a difference in the lives of the world’s poor.
SOURCE: MILLENNIUM CHALLENGE CORPORATION
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