'Not Even A Simple Phone Call,' Says Cameroon
Abuja, Nigeria (CHN) - A host of African Countries have begun a fact-finding mission as to the whereabouts of Chad, Africa's 4th largest country. Media within the African Continent have been focused for months on Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, and now Libya because of widespread political turmoil. However, some are now stepping forward to raise the uncomfortable question: where exactly is the Nation of Chad?
Above, an artists rendering of what Chad might look like if it were sandy and located North of The Central African Republic |
Ghana, enjoying acclaim for her recent soccer prowess, believes that Chad may feel 'kind of... forgotten'. "You have this incredible excitement and fascination with Somali pirating to the East and the round the clock video loop of hunger in Ethiopia taken from some 1980's file footage. Don't even get me started on our local starlet Darfur of Sudan; truly, that is a lot of attention for one's neighbors," concluded Ghana.
A search campaign has faltered in part because Africans can not afford milk |
But Equatorial Guinea disagrees, "Chad is not gay, and even if I'm wrong, I think that we should at least try to look up the country code to place some phone calls. Lord knows we wont get any help from the National Geographic crews filming tribal titties in Kenya; but we must try nevertheless."
Mozambique did not return comment but is rumored to be taking a long and highly dramatic shower with streams of blood slowly diluting off of her body as the field of view expands to finally reveal a (clenched) knife yielding hand still trembling ever so slightly.
Mozambique did not return comment but is rumored to be taking a long and highly dramatic shower with streams of blood slowly diluting off of her body as the field of view expands to finally reveal a (clenched) knife yielding hand still trembling ever so slightly.
I haven't heard anything yet.
ReplyDeleteRIP Chad
ReplyDeleteHas anyone checked with the Somali Pirates, They have a lot of stuff right now.
ReplyDelete