Hiyo ndiyo kazi ya vijana watatu toka T.A.I kuwapata piga Mobile 0773 251 729
Thursday, September 20, 2007
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Ndugu Watanzania tusimuangushe ndege aliyetoroka tunduni
Viewers can vote for their favourite artists by SMSsing: Tanzania >15331
About The Awards (23 Aug 2007)
The year 2003 saw Africa's premier 24hr music channel, Channel O, host its first ever music awards called the 'Reel Music Video Awards', held at the M-Net studios. The Channel O Reel Music Video Awards set out to recognise both the performer and copyright owners throughout Africa for their contribution to African music. Comprising with 22 categories, the viewers took the task upon themselves to vote for their favourite videos but the most memorable awards went to the late legendary South African composer Enoch Sontonga and Nigerian singer, composer, instrumentalist, the late Fela Kuti who both received recognition in the Lifetime Achievement category. 2004 went by without the awards but were back in full force in 2005 and this time known as the 'The Channel O African Music Video Awards' held at the Johannesburg Civic Theatre. SMSes and online votes poured in from enthusiastic Channel O viewers across the continent, totalling an incredible 75 000 + votes across the 21 categories.That year saw SA jazz legend Hugh Masekela being recognised for his contribution to music in developing a drug rehabilitation program to help troubled artists. The 2005 Channel O African Music Video Awards lived up to its billing as a unique awards show, featuring a spectacular set, presenters arriving onstage in cars and taxi's and top-quality music to keep the enthusiastic crowd in the mood. The awards grew from strength to strength, in 2006 they changed their name to the 'Channel O Spirit of Africa Music Video Awards' and held at Gallagher Estate. In the same year, Zola received the Special Recognition Award for his role in uplifting the youth throughout the continent; most notably the work that he has done as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in East Africa. Nigeria shined at the wards with Mode 9 (featuring Nnena) taking home three awards, followed by 2Face with two awards. The show was hosted by comedian David Kau, assisted by Channel O VJs. Top bands including Arthur, Freshlyground, HHP, Ntando, Mzekezeke, Longombas, Mista Doe and Gal Level treated the crowd to vibrant performances. 2007 sees Channel O and Amarula together again for the bigger and better 'Spirit of Africa Music Video Awards.' The highly acclaimed music video awards will be staged at the Johannesburg City Hall on Thursday 11 October 2007. Last year's awards ceremony witnessed Nigeria scoop 9 awards in the 18 categories. Will Nigeria enjoy the same ride this year or will the tables be turned? The highlight of the award ceremony is the Special Recognition Award. So far, the recipients of the Special Recognition Award include Zola who received the award last year, while Hugh Masekela was honoured in 2005. Both Enoch Sontonga and Fela Kuti received posthumous awards in 2003. Who will it be this year? Make a date with Channel O on Thursday 11 October at the Johannesburg City Hall to find out!
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Help Center
What should I do about a message that asks for personal information?
Spam comes in a variety of forms, including fraudulent messages. This mass-messaging is called
'spoofing' or 'password phishing.'
Such fraudulent practices involve messages that appear to be from a legitimate source, or the creation of an official-looking webpage that asks you to provide your username and password or other personal information. Such messages or pages could ask for your Social Security number, bank account number, PIN number, credit card number, mother's maiden name, or birthday.
Spammers often ask for this information in an attempt to steal your Gmail account, your money, your credit, or your identity.
Google is currently testing a service designed to alert Gmail users to messages that appear to be phishing attacks. When the Gmail Team becomes aware of such an attack, the details of these messages are used to automatically identify future suspected phishing attacks.
The result: when a Gmail user opens a suspected phishing message, Gmail displays a warning.
Gmail's phishing alerts operate automatically, much like spam filtering. Gmail's spam filters automatically divert messages that are suspected of being unwanted messages into 'Spam'. Similarly, Gmail's phishing alerts automatically display warnings with messages that are suspected of being phishing attacks so that users know to take care before providing any personal information.
You should always be wary of any message that asks for your personal information, or messages that refer you to a webpage asking for personal information. If you receive this type of message, especially from a source claiming to be Google or Gmail, please do not provide the information requested.
Here's what you can do to protect yourself and stop fraudsters:
Make sure the URL domain on the given page is correct, and click on any images and links to verify that you are directed to proper pages within the site. For example, the Gmail URL is http://mail.google.com/ or, for even more security, https://mail.google.com/. Although some links may appear to contain 'gmail.com,' you may be redirected to another site after entering such addresses into your browser.
Always look for the closed lock icon in the status bar at the bottom of your browser window whenever you enter any private information, including your password.
Check the message headers. The 'From:' field is easily manipulated to show a false sender name. Learn how to view headers.
If you're still uncertain, contact the organization from which the message appears to be sent. Don't use the reply address in the message, since it can be forged. Instead, visit the official website of the company in question, and find a different contact address.
If you enter your account or personal information as the result of a spoof or phishing message, take action quickly. Send a copy of the message header and the entire text of the message to the Federal Trade Commission at spam@uce.gov. If you entered credit card or bank account numbers, contact your financial institution. If you think you may be the victim of identity theft, contact your local police.
Gmail doesn't send unsolicited mass messages asking for passwords or personal information. If you think your Gmail account has been compromised, contact us at mail-abuse@google.com. Please include the header of the suspicious message and the entire message text.
* If our system flags a message as phishing, but you've validated the source from which the message originated, click 'Report Not Phishing' to let us know the message is legitimate. And if you receive a message that our phishing detection system doesn't pick up on, click 'Report Phishing' to send a copy of the message to the Gmail Team.
updated 8/15/2007
Was this information helpful?
Yes No Contact Us
Such fraudulent practices involve messages that appear to be from a legitimate source, or the creation of an official-looking webpage that asks you to provide your username and password or other personal information. Such messages or pages could ask for your Social Security number, bank account number, PIN number, credit card number, mother's maiden name, or birthday.
Spammers often ask for this information in an attempt to steal your Gmail account, your money, your credit, or your identity.
Google is currently testing a service designed to alert Gmail users to messages that appear to be phishing attacks. When the Gmail Team becomes aware of such an attack, the details of these messages are used to automatically identify future suspected phishing attacks.
The result: when a Gmail user opens a suspected phishing message, Gmail displays a warning.
Gmail's phishing alerts operate automatically, much like spam filtering. Gmail's spam filters automatically divert messages that are suspected of being unwanted messages into 'Spam'. Similarly, Gmail's phishing alerts automatically display warnings with messages that are suspected of being phishing attacks so that users know to take care before providing any personal information.
You should always be wary of any message that asks for your personal information, or messages that refer you to a webpage asking for personal information. If you receive this type of message, especially from a source claiming to be Google or Gmail, please do not provide the information requested.
Here's what you can do to protect yourself and stop fraudsters:
Make sure the URL domain on the given page is correct, and click on any images and links to verify that you are directed to proper pages within the site. For example, the Gmail URL is http://mail.google.com/ or, for even more security, https://mail.google.com/. Although some links may appear to contain 'gmail.com,' you may be redirected to another site after entering such addresses into your browser.
Always look for the closed lock icon in the status bar at the bottom of your browser window whenever you enter any private information, including your password.
Check the message headers. The 'From:' field is easily manipulated to show a false sender name. Learn how to view headers.
If you're still uncertain, contact the organization from which the message appears to be sent. Don't use the reply address in the message, since it can be forged. Instead, visit the official website of the company in question, and find a different contact address.
If you enter your account or personal information as the result of a spoof or phishing message, take action quickly. Send a copy of the message header and the entire text of the message to the Federal Trade Commission at spam@uce.gov. If you entered credit card or bank account numbers, contact your financial institution. If you think you may be the victim of identity theft, contact your local police.
Gmail doesn't send unsolicited mass messages asking for passwords or personal information. If you think your Gmail account has been compromised, contact us at mail-abuse@google.com. Please include the header of the suspicious message and the entire message text.
* If our system flags a message as phishing, but you've validated the source from which the message originated, click 'Report Not Phishing' to let us know the message is legitimate. And if you receive a message that our phishing detection system doesn't pick up on, click 'Report Phishing' to send a copy of the message to the Gmail Team.
updated 8/15/2007
Was this information helpful?
Yes No Contact Us
Monday, September 17, 2007
Askari anataka kufanya ndivyo sivyo
Wewe Mama Hiyo mizigo umepata wapi mbona mingi
Mama wa watu Nimenunua dukani na risiti hii hapa tatizo liko wapi!
Mizigo yenyewe hii hapa ni yangu nimenunua dukani kosa lipo wapi
Hebu njoo pembeni mama wewe unasemaje! Niseme nini na mizigo
nimenunua dukani , wewe mama hebu sema .....
Haya nenda watu macho yamezidi haya potea haraka....
Mnyonge mnyongeni lakini haki yake mpeni. Jeshi la polisi lipo makini katika kipindi hiki kigumu lakini wachache mmmmhhhhhhmm mimi simo wewe unarongaje!
Sunday, September 16, 2007
Ni nani wa kulaumiwa hapa!
Mtanzania ambaye anatafuta shilingi kwa vitendea kazi Dunihuyo Dereva wa guta alibeba mzigo kuzidi uwezo wa Gari yake
na yeye mwenyewe Yote haya yanatokana na Umaskini
Kwani mwenye mzigo anatafuta kwenye urahisi na kukwepa kukodi gari
haya ndio maisha kila mtu tunapenda kutafuta penye urahisi
kuliko kuangalia usalama wetu wenyewe
Jafari has left a new comment on your post "Ni nani wa kulaumiwa hapa!":huyo jamaa ndio mwenye makosa sababu alifikiri kuwa kiasi cha mzigoalichobeba kingeweza kuwa ni kidogo kuliko uwezo wa gari yake wanayaitaMAGUTA.
Hiyo ndiyo kazi ya vijana watatu toka T.A.I kuwapata piga Mobile 0773 251 729
Joseph>Victor>Willy Hawa vijana watatu wameamua kujiajiriwenyewe kwenye kazi ya kuchora picha mbalimbali
Wanaweza kufikisha ujumbe Mzito kwa njia ya picha
ndugu yangu sina mengi ila picha zinajieleza zenyewe
jinsi gani watanzania wolivyo makini katika kujituma
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