Anita Fabiola Back With Meddie Sentongo
Oh! Oh! Do you ever bounce back to your exes? Well, it does happen to
most people especially when the grass on the other side is not as green
as you expected! That holds true for Anita Fabiola. The former “Be My Date” seems to have failed to find herself a befitting date. Like on the NTV show, men are said to have been “flagging her red”.
However, some sharp Kampala boys only flagged red after the deed. She is said to have been so stressed by how low her had sunk. Her exes from secondary school had even started to hit on her.
When
The former Miss Uganda runner up is said to be back in the arms of Meddie and spending quality time behind the scenes.
Meddie is said to be earning his pension benefits. Its said since Bad Black wants a fresh start, Meddie has found profound pleasure in rekindling the old flame with Anita
Is Ray Signature Writing Bad Black's First Song?
And besides, she has all the money she needs buy a good song or two ... or every single one of them ... because you actually don't a lot of money in jail. Her basement is still stacked, probably.
Ray took to social media and shared a statement that got us thinking (may be) he is responsible for the lyrics of Bad Black's first song ... that will be out very soon.
Bad Black is sure once she starts singing, people will listen to her music and buy tickets to her shows because she is, well, 'Bad Black', and everybody knows her, regardless of her talent. She says people will be eager to watch her perform. I don't know about that, but may be she's got it. Not judging, yet!
At maluma xposed, we can't wait to launch Bad Black's official music page ... it will be so much fun
source:howwe
NTV’S DOUGLAS LWANGA COULD JOIN RIVAL STATION
SOON(NBS TV)
After disorganizing NTV Uganda by ‘stealing’ several of its longtime presenters, NBS TV seems to still be poaching for more media personalities from the Serena based station.
Douglas Lwanga, who crossed over from Record TV to join NTV, is rumoured to be among those on their way to the rival station.
Douglas who has been linked with a move to NBS TV has remained silent but our trusted source from the Kamwokya based station insists that Douglas will soon be officially unveiled to the public.
“He can’t just leave like that, he will be getting larger sums of money at his new job. He will host the same show similar to the one he has been doing at the rival station,” said the source.
We will keep you posted
Ambition Mission on Illuminati and Homosexuality in Uganda
News has been making rounds that local NGO, Ambition Mission, is an illuminati led group that is recruiting innocent School going kids into illuminati and Homosexual practices.According to sources, the NGO has been recruiting yoursters into the cult. It is also alleged that the group has been using popular musicians like Irene Ntale, Mun G and the like to attract young kids into evil practices.
We have also learnt that the NGO has been accused of issuing bangles to young kids in schools for identity and telling them how good it is to join the cult.
Reports have also been flying around that musicians who are being used by the NGO have been given over 100 million each to spread the illuminati message.
But what does the team at Ambition Mission say about all this? Of course they have denied ever being part of the illuminati and spreading homosexuality among school going kids.
“Ambition Mission is a community of young people from across Uganda who are united in their desire to achieve their personal ambitions in life. Ambition Mission supports and inspires them to achieve their dreams through things like our weekly radio show, regular magazine and inspiring Facebook page, which has over 100,000 fans,” said their spokesperson.
“Therefore, any accusation of association between Ambition Mission and illuminati or a hub for nurturing homosexuals is baseless and malicious. The authors of these rumors appear to be bent on derailing the objectives of Ambition Mission’s activities.”
We will keep you posted
4 Celebrities that love Gambling and Casinos!
It
is true that in this earth we all got an addiction, something we crave
and cannot control to have, we must have it now and our way! It may be
something as simple as having grama’s pumkin pie, or something very
serious as Gambling! Because don’t get us wrong, a nice poker game won’t
hurt anyone, or playing a bit in the slot machines, I mean when in Vegas do like people from Vegas, right?
Well,
we’ve gathered a list of the shinniest things, asides from lights,
coins, glamour and sparkling cups, a Casino has: Celebrities that
loooooove Gambling, here they are!1. Ben Affleck
2. Charlie Sheen
3. Michael Jordan
4. Tobey Maguire
Playing poker and gambling games are as fun as any other sport in the world, we just suggest people to do it with measure and rules! You can enjoy an awesome online game any time with our friends at Caesars Casino ! Remember Play safe!!
Jay Z and Beyonce Reportedly Split Up After ‘On The Run’ Tour. Truth Revealed! -
Jay
Z and Beyonce have been fighting off divorce rumors for months but now a
shocking report claims that when their ‘On The Run’ tour is over, so
could their marriage! , do you think Jay and Bey will split up?
Jay Z and Beyonce appear to be one of Hollywood’s strongest couples, but a new report in Page Six claims that they are faking their happiness for the sake of their million dollar tour.
Beyonce & Jay Z — Are They Splitting Up?
Things have gotten so bad for Beyonce and Jay Z that they’ve reportedly hired marriage counselors to travel with them while they are on tour. But the main thing they are focused on is making sure they make their money from the On The Run tour before a potential split.’ - See more at: http://www.gosippme.com/search/label/romance#sthash.O2DGnkRI.dpuf
Jay Z and Beyonce appear to be one of Hollywood’s strongest couples, but a new report in Page Six claims that they are faking their happiness for the sake of their million dollar tour.
Beyonce & Jay Z — Are They Splitting Up?
Things have gotten so bad for Beyonce and Jay Z that they’ve reportedly hired marriage counselors to travel with them while they are on tour. But the main thing they are focused on is making sure they make their money from the On The Run tour before a potential split.’ - See more at: http://www.gosippme.com/search/label/romance#sthash.O2DGnkRI.dpuf
Jay Z and Beyonce have been fighting off divorce rumors for months but now a shocking report claims that when their ‘On The Run’ tour is over, so could their marriage! , do you think Jay and Bey will split up?
Jay Z and Beyonce appear to be one of Hollywood’s strongest couples, but a new report in Page Six claims that they are faking their happiness for the sake of their million dollar tour.
Beyonce & Jay Z — Are They Splitting Up?
Things have gotten so bad for Beyonce and Jay Z that they’ve reportedly hired marriage counselors to travel with them while they are on tour. But the main thing they are focused on is making sure they make their money from the On The Run tour before a potential split.’
Jay Z and Beyonce Reportedly Split Up After ‘On The Run’ Tour. Truth Revealed!
- See more at: http://www.gosippme.com/search/label/romance#sthash.O2DGnkRI.dpuf
Jay Z and Beyonce Reportedly Split Up After ‘On The Run’ Tour. Truth Revealed!
- See more at: http://www.gosippme.com/search/label/romance#sthash.O2DGnkRI.dpuf
Spamming on Facebook could earn those posting the links around $200m annually. Photograph: Thierry Roge/Reuters
Spammers posting links on Facebook fan pages to send people to
third-party scam sites are earning $200m every year, according to
calculations by a team of Italian security researchers who have
investigated hundreds of thousands of posts on the social network.
Andrea Stroppa and Carlo De Micheli, the leaders of the group, analysed pages across the network, and identified spam through the use of phrases such as "Hey click here for a free iPhone" followed by links to sites outside the network.
They also discovered sites where spammers offer to set up fake fan pages in order to tempt Facebook users to click on links.
A page with spam links on Facebook
The postings breach Facebook's terms of service, which says that "third-party advertisements on [fan] Pages are prohibited without our prior permission."
But trying to catch and get rid of the spammers is a growing problem for Facebook. The revenue that the spammers - and those running the sites linked to - do not form part of Facebook's revenue, but instead piggyback on the success of the social network, which now has more than a billion users worldwide.
The URLs to the outside sites have their destination hidden by using legitimate link-shortening services such as Tinyurl.com or bit.ly. That also makes it possible for researchers to track the ultimate destination - and figure out how many people click on the link.
If spammers use bit.ly, it is possible to track how many clickthroughs there have been for a link
About 9% of the pages that users were directed to by spammers instead use Google's AdSense - meaning that Google inadvertently gets a cut from the money being made by the buyers of spam services.
That gives a range for the spammers' earnings of between $87m and $390m - but when they took into account the number of fans of the pages, the weighted average was just over $200m annually.
Often the spammers begin by setting up their own "fan pages" and attract human users to them - and then once they have enough Likes on the page they can begin selling links on it to third parties.
Stroppa and De Micheli found 20 key sites where spammers congregated offering "black marketing" in which they would contract to post spam links in return for cash.
But the spammers argue that they are helping Facebook. One told the researchers over Skype: "Facebook doesn't ban us, simply because we generate the content on Facebook itself. Everyday I materialize funny, and interesting content full of phrases and so forth that is shared and liked by thousands of users. Without the fan pages Facebook would be an empty place. Tell me how many links do you see shared by your friends on your timeline everyday? You see - the answer is simple."
But Stroppa and De Micheli counter that the spammer's motive is pure financial self-interest: "For people involved in this business the sole reason to continue is for the profit. We even found somebody who was selling a page dedicated to the memory of the victims of the Boston terrorist attack for $1,000."
In April, the Italian team uncovered the multimillion-pound business of selling fake Twitter followers, estimating then that as many as 20m were created by spammers and so fake. There, they calculated that Twitter followers were sold in packages - ranging from $1 for 1,000 extra followers, up to $1,000 for a million. They reckoned that made it a business worth between $40m and $360m.
They also uncovered a network of 30,000 pages involved in posting spam to Facebook.
What is spam on Facebook? Italian researchers offer their guidance
"Third parties pay spammers to post their links on Facebook pages, to reach the largest amount of users possible," said De Micheli. For the financial model to work, the third parties must be accruing benefits even greater than they are paying the spammers - though it is impossible to know what their rate of return might be.
"We notice that it is rather common for the landing page [from a link] to be a product on an e-commerce site made to monetise quickly rather than to generate traffic on a home page," De Micheli said. "Links to YouTube can be used to generate views, and so money - view generation on YouTube is a fast-growing market." YouTube offers revenue-sharing arrangements with a number of users.
Another outside site identified by the researchers promises that some people who post affiliate links - which pay an intermediary small amounts for clickthroughs to the main site - are getting paid "thousands of dollars per day".
According to their analysis, around one in eight of the pages they looked at was actually harbouring spam links.
A Facebook spokesperson said: "Protecting the people who use Facebook is a top priority for us, and we have developed a number of automated systems to identify potentially harmful links and stop them from spreading. Those systems quickly spotted these links, and we are working to clear them from the site now.
"In the meantime, we have been blocking people from clicking through the links and have reported the bad browser extensions to the appropriate parties. We believe only a small percentage of our users were affected by this issue, and we are currently working with them to ensure that they've removed the bad browser extension. We will keep improving our systems to ensure that people continue to have a safe experience on Facebook."
Andrea Stroppa and Carlo De Micheli, the leaders of the group, analysed pages across the network, and identified spam through the use of phrases such as "Hey click here for a free iPhone" followed by links to sites outside the network.
They also discovered sites where spammers offer to set up fake fan pages in order to tempt Facebook users to click on links.
A page with spam links on Facebook
The postings breach Facebook's terms of service, which says that "third-party advertisements on [fan] Pages are prohibited without our prior permission."
But trying to catch and get rid of the spammers is a growing problem for Facebook. The revenue that the spammers - and those running the sites linked to - do not form part of Facebook's revenue, but instead piggyback on the success of the social network, which now has more than a billion users worldwide.
The URLs to the outside sites have their destination hidden by using legitimate link-shortening services such as Tinyurl.com or bit.ly. That also makes it possible for researchers to track the ultimate destination - and figure out how many people click on the link.
If spammers use bit.ly, it is possible to track how many clickthroughs there have been for a link
About 9% of the pages that users were directed to by spammers instead use Google's AdSense - meaning that Google inadvertently gets a cut from the money being made by the buyers of spam services.
Pay per post
"The spam posters get paid an average of $13 per post, for pages that have around 30,000 fans, up to an average of $58 to post on pages with more than 100,000 fans," De Micheli told the Guardian. "If we consider these two as extremes, the pages we analysed generate a revenue of 18,000 posts per day, times the revenue per post - ranging from $13 to $58 - 365 days a year."That gives a range for the spammers' earnings of between $87m and $390m - but when they took into account the number of fans of the pages, the weighted average was just over $200m annually.
Often the spammers begin by setting up their own "fan pages" and attract human users to them - and then once they have enough Likes on the page they can begin selling links on it to third parties.
Stroppa and De Micheli found 20 key sites where spammers congregated offering "black marketing" in which they would contract to post spam links in return for cash.
But the spammers argue that they are helping Facebook. One told the researchers over Skype: "Facebook doesn't ban us, simply because we generate the content on Facebook itself. Everyday I materialize funny, and interesting content full of phrases and so forth that is shared and liked by thousands of users. Without the fan pages Facebook would be an empty place. Tell me how many links do you see shared by your friends on your timeline everyday? You see - the answer is simple."
But Stroppa and De Micheli counter that the spammer's motive is pure financial self-interest: "For people involved in this business the sole reason to continue is for the profit. We even found somebody who was selling a page dedicated to the memory of the victims of the Boston terrorist attack for $1,000."
In April, the Italian team uncovered the multimillion-pound business of selling fake Twitter followers, estimating then that as many as 20m were created by spammers and so fake. There, they calculated that Twitter followers were sold in packages - ranging from $1 for 1,000 extra followers, up to $1,000 for a million. They reckoned that made it a business worth between $40m and $360m.
Long term business
In looking into Facebook spam, the researchers found posts offering to sell spam links on Facebook fan pages dating back to 2010. But on the present-day forums, they found spammers' prices for posting to pages which already had more than 30,000 "Likes" - and so would be likely to show up in peoples' News feeds, or be regularly visited - varied from $8 to $20. For pages with over 100,000 Likes, the prices ranged from $35 to $100.They also uncovered a network of 30,000 pages involved in posting spam to Facebook.
What is spam on Facebook? Italian researchers offer their guidance
"Third parties pay spammers to post their links on Facebook pages, to reach the largest amount of users possible," said De Micheli. For the financial model to work, the third parties must be accruing benefits even greater than they are paying the spammers - though it is impossible to know what their rate of return might be.
"We notice that it is rather common for the landing page [from a link] to be a product on an e-commerce site made to monetise quickly rather than to generate traffic on a home page," De Micheli said. "Links to YouTube can be used to generate views, and so money - view generation on YouTube is a fast-growing market." YouTube offers revenue-sharing arrangements with a number of users.
Another outside site identified by the researchers promises that some people who post affiliate links - which pay an intermediary small amounts for clickthroughs to the main site - are getting paid "thousands of dollars per day".
According to their analysis, around one in eight of the pages they looked at was actually harbouring spam links.
Facebook action
Facebook takes action against spam pages and posts where they are reported by users, but the sheer volume of spam postings could overwhelm its checkers' ability to crack down on spam.A Facebook spokesperson said: "Protecting the people who use Facebook is a top priority for us, and we have developed a number of automated systems to identify potentially harmful links and stop them from spreading. Those systems quickly spotted these links, and we are working to clear them from the site now.
"In the meantime, we have been blocking people from clicking through the links and have reported the bad browser extensions to the appropriate parties. We believe only a small percentage of our users were affected by this issue, and we are currently working with them to ensure that they've removed the bad browser extension. We will keep improving our systems to ensure that people continue to have a safe experience on Facebook."
Keko To Perform At Big Brother Africa Grand Finale
Uganda’s famous female rapper Jocelyne Tracey aka Keko is set to thrill fans as she performs at this year’s Big Brother Africa the chase grand finale set for Sunday August 25 in Johannesburg.
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| uganda's female rapper keko |
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| dj khalid trying to propose to niki mina j |
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