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From: cdvf cdvf <cdvfng@hotmail.com>
To: undisclosed-recipients:
Sent: Sunday, January 22, 2006
Subject: DISASTER
CAMPAIGN FOR DISASTER VICTIMS FOUNDATION
10.TAIWO AVENUE.TINUNBU
LAGOS.NIG
WEST - AFRICA.
PHONE:+2342116221
PHONE+2348033875782
E.MAIL:CDVFNG@HOTMAIL.COM
E.MAIL:CDVFINT@HOTMAIL.COM
P.R.O : MISS LAURA SMITH
DEAR SIR/MA,
WITH DUE RESPECT WE SAY HELLO TO YOU , WE SHALL REALLY APPRECIATE YOUR
GIVING TIME CREATE TO READ THROUGH THIS HUMAN FEELING INFORMATION.WE
SAW
YOUR E.MAIL ADDRESS IN WWW.PENPALSNOW.COM
MY NAME IS MISS LAURA SMITH FROM JAMICA WORKING WITH
THE CDVF
WE ARE NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATION HELPING
DISASTER
VICTIMS WORLD WIDE MOSTLY AFRICA,BECAUSE IN THIS PART OF THE WOLRD WE
REALISE MANY THINGS NEED TO BE DONE TO SAVE THE POOR PEOPLE
OUTHERE
AND
BETTER THE LIFE OF THE BLACK PEOPLE.
EVERY YEAR MOSTLY THE AFRICANS MIGRATE TO
AMERICA,EUROPE.OCEANIA,AUSTRALIA AND OTHER BETTER ATMOSTPHERE
FOR
BETTER
LIFE.
THE UNITED NATIONS ,AMERICA AND EUROPEANS GOVERNMENT HAVE TRIED
TO
SAVAGE
THIS POOR SITUATION IN THIS BLACK NATION KNOWN AS AFRICAN SO THAT THEY
CAN
HAVE BETTER WAY OF LIVING BUT YET ALOT STILL NEED TO BE DONE.
DISASTER ARE THE MAIN PROBLEM IN AFRICA ,AND ALSO SOME PART OF THE
WORLD,IN
SOME COUNTRIES IN AFRICA DISASTER HAS BEEN PART OF THERE LIVING AND AS
COURSED ALOT OF AGONY,ECONOMIC BREAKDOWN,DEAHTS AND RENDER MANY
PEOPLE
HOMELESS THE AFRICAN GOVERNMENT ,UNITED NATIONS ,AMERICAN ,EUROPEANS
AND
OTHER COUNTRIES HAVE TRIED TO HELP THIS SITUATION .
DISASTER HAS CLAIMED MANY LIVES AROUND THE WOLRD AND MOSTLY AFRICA.
:LAST YEAR Sunday, 11 December 2005, 06:47 GMT NIGERIA AIRLINE CRASHED
KILLING 103 PEOPLE ON BAORD :
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/4517024.stm
:http://smh.com.au/news/world/nigeria-plane-crash-kills-103/2005/12/11/1134235935061.html
http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/africa/10/23/nigeria.plane/index.html
http://www.usafricaonline.com/aircrashsosoliso2005.html
EFFORTS HAS BEEN MADE TO FIND A LASTING SOLUTION TO THIS UNTIMELY
DISASTER
AND TO ENSURE ADIQUATE AIDE FOR THE SURVIVE VICTIMS AND THE DEAD VICTIM
FAMILIES. HERE ARE SOME LITTLE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROBLEM FACING THE
AFRICAN COUNTRIES AND ITS
ENVIRONMENT.http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/4139869.stm
http://www.topix.net/disasters
http://www.disasternews.net/news/news.php?articleid=1706
http://www.irinnews.org/frontpage.asp?SelectTheme=Natural_Disasters
THAT IS WHY WE HAVE COME OUT IN LARGE TO SUPPORT THE UNITED
NATIONS,AMERICA,EUROPE,ASIA, OCEANIA AUSTRALIA AND OTHER CONTINENT
THAT AS
REALLY WORK TOWARDS THE SAFETY AND DEVELOPEMENT OF AFRICA COUNTRIES
MOSTLY
THE DISASTER AREA.
WE ARE NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANISATION , WE INNUGURATE OUR FUNDATION
PROGRAME TO HELP THE DISASTER VICTIMS AND THE FAMILY.IN SOME
DISASTER
IN
AFRICA MOSTLY THE PLANE CRASH THAT HAPPEND IN NIGERIA TWICE TOOK
MANY
LIVES
AND ALSO DISTROYED SOME HOME.. MOTHER AND FATHER ALL DEAD
NOBODY TO
TAKE
CARE OF THE KIDS, ALSO SOME SISTERS AND BROTHERS ALL DEAD ,ALSO SOME
THE
YOUNG KIDS ALL DIED GOING HOME FROM THERE SCHOOL VACATION THIS ARE ALL
SAD
MEMORIES ONE CAN NEVER IMMAGINE,THAT IS WHY WE HAVE COME OUT WITH
THIS
PROGRAME (CAMPAIGN FOR DISASTER VICTIMS
FOUNDATION) TO HELP AND
FACILITATE THE VICTIMS AND THE FAMILY.
OUR AIMS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
1,RESCUE AND SURVIVING THE DISASTER VICTIMS.
2,CAMPAIGN FOR VICTIM IN BOTH HOME COUNTRY AND OUTSIDE
3,AWEARNESS AND INFROMATION
4,FUNDING AND REHABILITATION
5,SPONSORS AND CONTRIBUTORS.
6.VOTE OF THANKS AND RECOGNITION FOR SPONSORS AND CONTRIBUTORS.
NOTE: TO MAKE ALL THIS WORK OUT FOR HUMANITY WE NEED SOME SUPPORT
AROUND
THE WORLD ..WE NEED SPONSORS AND CONTRIBUTORS TO MAKE THIS DREAM
AND
FOUNDATION KEEP GOING AND SAVAGE THE DISASTER VICTIMS AT ALL TIME. WE
RELY
ON YOUR CONTRIBUTION FOR THE BETTERMENT OF HUMANITY. WE SHALL REALLY
APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT FOR LESS PREVILEGE DISASTER VICTIMS.YOU
CAN
SEND
US YOUR MEANS OF SUPPORT IN ANY WAY IN YOUR CAPACITY.
WE SHALL HIGHLY APPRECIATE ANY FORM OF COUNTRIBUTION OR SPONSOR
YOU
ARE
ABLE TO ASIST THE DISASTER VICTIM.WE SHALL BE EXPECTING YOUR
REPLY ( GOD
BLESS YOU).
SIGN...............................MISS
LAURA SMITH
_________
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Nigeria jet crash leaves 103 dead Some
75 schoolchildren are feared to be among 103 people thought to have
died on a plane that crashed in Nigeria. Seven survivors are said to
have escaped the burning wreckage of the plane, which crashed at Port
Harcourt. The plane was bringing passengers from the capital Abuja on
Saturday when it overshot the runway during an electrical storm and
burst into flames. "I saw the plane break into three and then fire engulfed
it and it started burning," an airport worker said. Workers described
charred bodies and pieces of the wrecked plane strewn around the disaster
site. Lightning The DC-9, owned by the private Sosoliso Airlines, was
carrying 75 school children, aged 12-16, home for the Christmas holidays,
staff at the Loyola Jesuit school in Abuja said. The cause of the crash
is not known, but civil aviation spokesman Samuel Adurogboye said the
aircraft "ran into bad weather". Witnesses described flashes of lightning
as the plane came into land. NIGERIA PLANE CRASHES October 2005: Bellview
Airlines plane crashes near the village of Lissa, Ogun state, killing
117 people May 2002: Plane operated by EAS Airlines crashes in Kano,
killing 148 people - half of them on the ground November 1996: 142 people
die when Boeing 727 owned by Nigeria's ADC airline plunges into lagoon
85km (55 miles) from Lagos September 1992: 158 people are killed when
military transport plane goes down near Lagos Air disasters timeline
"Almost everyone was killed. There was a lot of flames," an airport
official said. "There were many students onboard, returning for the
holidays." Mr Adurogboye said seven people were rescued. "They were
breathing and were taken to hospital. They are responding to treatment,"
he said. He did not say if they were passengers or crew members. Safety
concerns A Boeing 737 aircraft crashed in October shortly after take-off
from the commercial capital Lagos, killing all 117 people on board.
The flight recorders from that plane were never found. President Olusegun
Obasanjo had instructed his aviation minister to plug any loopholes
to ensure airline safety. After the latest disaster, Femi Fani-Kayode,
a spokesman for Mr Obasanjo, said: "It is a national tragedy for us.
We need to take all the necessary measures to make sure this sort of
thing stops happening." Asked whether this raised questions about air
safety in Nigeria, he said: "Of course, people would be concerned, in
view of the circumstances." Correspondents say Nigeria's aviation industry
has grown rapidly in recent years, but many aircraft are elderly and
there have been several fatal crashes. However, Sosoliso was regarded
as one of the safer domestic Nigerian airlines.
Nigeria plane crash kills 103 * * Email
* Print * Normal font * Large font December 11, 2005 - 8:10PM Page 1
of 2 AdvertisementAdvertisement Relatives of some of the 103 people
killed in a plane crash in Nigeria on Saturday crowded hospital mortuaries
seeking the bodies of their loved ones on Sunday morning. The Sosoliso
Airlines flight on its way from the capital Abuja to the southern oil
city of Port Harcourt crashed during a storm and burst into flames at
the airport, killing all but seven of the people on board. More than
50 of the people on board were schoolchildren from a Catholic college
in Abuja on their way home for the Christmas break, according to the
Abuja archbishop's secretary. Also among the people who died in the
crash were a Frenchman and an American woman working for the relief
organisation Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF), the head of mission for
MSF France in Nigeria said. At the University of Port Harcourt Teaching
Hospital, about 20 badly burnt bodies were laid out on the dirt floor
of the mortuary, a room with no refrigeration or air-conditioning. Hospital
staff sprinkled disinfectant on the bodies, most of whom were recognisable,
and tagged them with numbers. "I am angry. I have been here since 6am.
All I want is to take the body of my elder sister. Give her to me,"
cried one woman among hundreds who were pleading to take bodies away.
Many were clutching photographs of their dead relatives. Hospital authorities
said they could not release any bodies until full identification had
been carried out, and five armed police were stationed at the door of
the mortuary. One of the survivors, a woman, was being treated in a
ward in the same hospital. Most of her body was covered in bandages
and her face looked badly burnt. On Saturday, confusing reports emerged
about what exactly happened to the DC9 aircraft as it was trying to
land. Civil aviation officials said it missed the runway, but witnesses
said they saw it land on the tarmac and break into pieces. "I was at
the helipad when the plane came in ... there was thunder ... I saw the
plane break into three and then fire engulfed it and it started burning,"
said an unnamed airport worker. Officials said 60 bodies were recovered
in daylight hours. A dozen ambulances sped up and down the runway, taking
dead bodies covered in sheets to hospitals and mortuaries. Police stopped
reporters from getting close to the wreckage. "It's another national
tragedy," Information Minister Frank Nweke said on state television.
There was no official word on the cause of the crash.
117 killed in Nigeria plane crash Sunday,
October 23, 2005 Posted: 2220 GMT (0620 HKT) story.nigeriacrsh.jpg First
images from the site showed debris strewn over a wide area. Image: RELATED
. Map: Crash site . A chronology of disasters in Nigeria . Obasanjo's
wife dies in hospital YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Nigeria The Boeing Company
Air Transportation Disasters and Accidents or Create Your Own Manage
Alerts | What Is This? LAGOS, Nigeria (CNN) -- All 117 people aboard
a passenger jet that crashed shortly after take-off from Lagos are dead,
including several high-level Nigerian officials, the government said
Sunday. The identities of the officials were not released, pending notification
of relatives. "The Federal Government announces with regret the unfortunate
air crash of Bellview Airlines ... which resulted in the loss of life
of all passengers and crew on board," a government statement released
late on Sunday said, according to Reuters news service. Dismembered
and burned body parts, fuselage fragments and engine parts were strewn
over an area the size of a football field near the village of Lissa,
about 30 km (20 miles) north of Lagos. "The aircraft has crashed and
it is a total loss. We can't even see a whole human body," Reuters reports
a senior police official at the scene as saying. Video from the crash
site showed smoldering wreckage scattered over a rocky hillside. A Red
Cross official at the site said there was a 70 foot (20 meter) crater
where the main impact occurred, Reuters said. There were 111 passengers
and six crew members on board, according to Bellview Airlines. The plane
was headed to the Nigerian capital of Abuja when it crashed, officials
said. The cause of the crash was being investigated. The pilot of Bellview
Airlines Flight 210 pilot issued a distress call just before the control
tower lost sight of the plane, about three minutes after takeoff, officials
said. The plane was missing for hours before the wreckage was found
shortly after dawn. The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria scrambled
two helicopters to search for the jet. Relatives of those on board also
chartered a helicopter, and search teams were dispatched. The twin-engine
Boeing 737 left Murtala Muhammed Airport in Lagos at 7 p.m. (6 p.m.
GMT) Saturday as Flight 210 en route to Abuja -- a trip that should
have taken about 50 minutes. Several high-level Nigerian officials were
believed to be on board the privately owned jet, the office of President
Olusegun Obasanjo told CNN. They were headed to Abuja for a meeting.
Reuters said the plane was believed to be carrying a U.S. consular official
and some European passengers as well. Bellview is a Nigerian airline
popular with expatriates living in the West African nation and has been
operating for about 10 years with no record of any incidents. A storm
was passing through Lagos, Nigeria's commercial capital, about the time
the flight left, CNN's Africa Correspondent Jeff Koinange reported.
There were widespread rains and thunderstorms around the southwestern
corner of Nigeria, particularly near Lagos to Ibadan, CNN's meteorologist
Mari Ramos said. The normally bustling airport in Lagos was quiet Sunday
with family members of passengers waiting for news of rescue efforts.
President Obasanjo called on the country's people to pray for the passengers
and their families, officials said. Obasanjo's office said in a statement
that the president was personally overseeing search and rescue operations.
Meanwhile, Obasanjo's wife, Stella Obasanjo, died Sunday at a hospital
in Spain, officials said. She had traveled to Spain to undergo surgery
and died from complications resulting from that surgery.
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