BuddahMonk:

Where is the bolded happening

He was refering to Abdulsamad Rabiu's BUA Group Cement Factory i mentioned earlier, at Okpella, Edo state

4dankey:


Buddah nwanne, what do u mean by the largest marketing in the East, I mean marketing? That means they buy from others and sale or they manufacture themselves and sell. Now for Bau cement it have started producing cement and here in okpella and also auchi his cement can being almost everywhere.

My brother we need to change the east for good in terms of Manufacturing. Am happy about this steel plant in anambra and I hope others can come up to. It is only us from the east that criticize our government and we keep them on their tools. Come to edo state and see, with all the oil money u will see little no visible development in term of roads and their are still proud of their government.

They were selling before at Uga Street and Atani Road but have decided to go into manufacturing just like Innoson did as spare parts dealer turn manufacturer.

I gave you the address of their fabricating mill along Atani Road but their head office is at Uga Street Fegge.

They are among those Obiano gave money under ASBA just like Obi gave Innoson that time.

They are moving from selling to fabricating theirs now

[s]

BuddahMonk:


They were selling before at Uga Street and Atani Road but have decided to go into manufacturing just like Innoson did as spare parts dealer turn manufacturer.

I gave you the address of their fabricating mill along Atani Road but their head office is at Uga Street Fegge.

They are among those Obiano gave money under ASBA just like Obi gave Innoson that time.

They are moving from selling to fabricating theirs now

[/s]

4dankey:


Buddah nwanne, what do u mean by the largest marketing in the East, I mean marketing? That means they buy from others and sale or they manufacture themselves and sell. Now for Bau cement it have started producing cement and here in okpella and also auchi his cement can being almost everywhere.

My brother we need to change the east for good in terms of Manufacturing. Am happy about this steel plant in anambra and I hope others can come up to. It is only us from the east that criticize our government and we keep them on their tools. Come to edo state and see, with all the oil money u will see little no visible development in term of roads and their are still proud of their government.

They were selling before at Uga Street and Atani Road but have decided to go into manufacturing just like Innoson did as spare parts dealer turn manufacturer.

I gave you the address of their fabricating mill along Atani Road but their head office is at Uga Street Fegge.

They are among those Obiano gave money under ASBA just like Obi gave Innoson that time.

They are moving from selling to fabricating theirs now

AnambraDota:


They were selling before at Uga Street and Atani Road but have decided to go into manufacturing just like Innoson did as spare parts dealer turn manufacturer.

I gave you the address of their fabricating mill along Atani Road but their head office is at Uga Street Fegge.

They are among those Obiano gave money under ASBA just like Obi gave Innoson that time.

They are moving from selling to fabricating theirs now

That is nice to hear, that our government is taking the lead in terms of industrialization.

I think the story of OMUS and Innoson cam be a model for our business men.

You can easily transition from sales to manufacturing

All you need is a bit of back-ward integration

The land and labour is there

The funding is there.

All you need is the technology and if possible some foreign partners to set the ground work of modern world-class manufacturing.

Remember, a factory is not about a big roofed house, its about world class manufacturing

This is very clear, importers must move to manufacturing and leverage on their sales and marketing experience to push growth

This requires some good young guys to do the whole consultancy and business advisory packaging and planning to lead these business men

yang:
I think the story of OMUS and Innoson cam be a model for our business men.

You can easily transition from sales to manufacturing

All you need is a bit of back-ward integration

The land and labour is there

The funding is there.

All you need is the technology and if possible some foreign partners to set the ground work of modern world-class manufacturing.

Remember, a factory is not about a big roofed house, its about world class manufacturing

This is very clear, importers must move to manufacturing and leverage on their sales and marketing experience to push growth

This requires some good young guys to do the whole consultancy and business advisory packaging and planning to lead these business men

I am one of those advocating that our businessmen & women should now transit from buying & selling into total manufacturing!. Govt can help in this regard!. For instance, those Shoemakers in Obodoukwu Onitsha should be helped in the areas of finance, Training & modern machinery!.A fully built site should be provided for them in Ogbunike or Nkwele.

BuddahMonk:


Left for me I wouldn't like to see any Nigeria company mining or exploiting any mineral deposit in Igboland.

I like as Orient is doing in Anambra, Nestoil is doing in Anioma and Ibeto in Ebonyi, I want Igbo resources and its exploitations to be done by Igbos, be it farming, mineral or whatever.

From the fertile plains of Agbor down to the arable land of Abakaliki should be exploited by Igbo companies.

We need to keep everything in Igboland 100% Igbo own to avoid exploitation and economic imperialism.

Vietnamese decided to stop Chinese coys investing in Vietnam, many countries are becoming cautious of allowing foreigners into their enclaves to exploit minerals and other things.

Everytime I see scrap metals living Igboland to Lagos I felt like shedding tears but thank God I saw one metal company at Asaba last week, many vehicles laden with scrap metals are parked there being off loaded.

By the time Omus Industries will be completed we will have another steel rolling mill in Igboland exploiting our resources.

Igbos should start forming and building corporations so that we will be lesser prone to economic exploitations and imperialisms by the outside world.

There is something I want to say here, I don't know how true this story maybe but I have to put it out for us to digest it and give the necessary response or advice...

My uncle's engineer came to our house yesterday and was complaining that the present commissioners in Anambra state are political jobbers, he said they have no single idea of what to bring to the table, He told me that one of them, his close friend told him to bring ideas for him, so that he can present. Now this is very interesting, because I promised the man that I will get back to him. Now here is my humble suggestions, we shouldn't fold our hands and wait for these people that know little or nothing about the 21st century events decide our future, By the way, I'm not saying all of them are bad, before you criticise me. All I want to say is that, most of us that have noble ideals should be able to channel them at appropriate quarter. So my people let's do bring out ideas and present them to the those that lack ideas.....I wanted to discus this with BuddahMonk one on one but I couldn't so I'm bringing it up now.. So let the think -tanks drum out, I know we have them in abundant...no doubt. So please FKO81 Asha etc come on board

I know about this Omus he has a company in ogun state, where they produce iron too, there other company like standard all in idiroko ogun state I know all these places very well, Igbos dominate the iron marketing and distribution in lagos aside Kayus(a very rich yoruba man) But he has very poor management! they are likely to run him down very soon!

He could have been among the richest man, with all the things his father bequeathed to him....

If you go to Iyana ipaja you will see igbos mostly from Uga, akokwa and other places

There is a man called Filmers, and Ugwuozo(from enugu) are undoubtedly the richest their.
Filmers havee an estate in lagos already he could have build a company where they manufacturer these irons in his home town Akokwa...

Lagos state is planning something very big for them and they do not know that..

patrick89:
I know about this Omus he has a company in ogun state, where they produce iron too, there other company like standard all in idiroko ogun state I know all these places very well, Igbos dominate the iron marketing and distribution in lagos aside Kayus(a very rich yoruba man) But he has very poor management! they are likely to run him down very soon!

He could have been among the richest man, with all the things his father bequeathed to him....

If you go to Iyana ipaja you will see igbos mostly from Uga, akokwa and other places

There is a man called Filmers, and Ugwuozo(from enugu) are undoubtedly the richest their.
Filmers havee an estate in lagos already he could have build a company where they manufacturer these irons in his home town Akokwa...

Lagos state is planning something very big for them and they do not know that..

Please what is lagos state planning for our people.

In Anambra, the former President of Shoe Manufacturers Association of Anambra State (SMAAS), Mr Leonard Ogbonna, said that the leather industry could create 50,000 jobs if properly harnessed in Anambra.
Ogbonna said that each of the 7,000 members of the SMAAS could take 10 persons (youths) each on apprenticeship and mentorship.
“We make our trainee masters of their own after a minimal period of two years.
“What we want is that the Federal and Anambra government to partner with us in terms of establishing a functional tannery in Anambra as well as provide us with funding for machineries for working and polishing of our leather work,’’ he said.
Ogbonna noted that leather they use usually come from the north; adding: “Nigeria has the best quality of leather, which can survive hard use and variation of weather condition; especially those from Kano’’.
“We in Onitsha have the skills and the technical know-how; but we lack machineries to work on the leathers to improve it to a very refined standard that will match the Italian type,’’ he said.
However, the Chairman of United Butchers Association of Main Market Onitsha, Chief John Nweze said that the love and demand for “ponmo’’ meat keep rising by the day.
Nweze alleged that some of their customer recently discovered that ponmo meat was a rich source of dietary fibre and contains little fat or protein as it is found in other parts of meat.
“There is an ever growing demand for ponmo and today you hardly have unsold ponmo meat except if it was not well roasted; while the quantity of ponmo meat sold in our abattoir each day would be over N400,000,’’ he said.
The Director-General of Onitsha Chamber of Commerce, Mr Dominick Ajibo, noted that revival of the tannery and leather industries would go a long way to boost the foreign exchange earnings of the country.
Ajibo noted that it would create jobs for most youths presently roaming the streets and neighbourhoods aimlessly.
“Yes, the Federal Government can start by building and giving soft loans to people wishing to set-up tanneries and once this is done; there should be ban on import of leather works to safe-guard these budding industries.
“While there should be sensitization for our people to see the need to take to other sources of meat available and affordable in their localities,’’ he said
In Aba, Abia the Chairman of the Leather Product Manufacturers Association, Abia state, Mr Okechukwu Williams, identified the sourcing of quality leather, importation of leather products, funding and infrastructure as their biggest challenges.
“Being in the leather value chain, we work with leather as the key material for our production but we cannot access leather from Kano tanneries because they prefer to export their leather.
“This is because they enjoy the Export Expansion Grant (EEG) which gives them more benefit than selling to us.
“We use mostly imported leather here. A large quantity of this imported leather is left over brought to us. At the end of the day, its quality affects the quality of our work,” he said.
Williams said that the large quantity of leather which they use cannot be quantified stressing that with 16, 658 members in the workforce, the quantity is very high.
He said that the quality of leather they get from abroad is not as good as the quality of Nigerian –made leather which is not synthetic as the foreign products from China.
He, however, said that the federal government was reviewing the EEG granted these tanneries and expressed hope that from the review, the new policy will give them access to Nigerian leather.
“We expect that at the end of the review, the revised policy from the review will encourage the local marketing of locally made leather goods so that we can produce leather works like shoes, bags and belts that have good quality,’’ he said.
Williams said that operators in the sector do0 not expect government to give them money but to make policies that would assist them to grow the industry.
He also said that they require government’s intervention by way of providing them with infrastructure, equipment and loan facilities to improve their work and increase their productivity.
Williams also called on the government to support investors who want to invest in the sector and to check importation of leather products in order to encourage and grow the local leather industry.
In Imo, there are no state Tanneries or leather industries. The only shoe industry in the state was closed down in 2014, since then no leather products have been produced in the state.
Innocent Ejiofor a butcher said that although he sells “Ponmo” regularly, he cannot state the quantity sold and eaten in tonnes.
Another butcher Linus Udenwa also said large quantities of Ponmo are sold on regular basis but he could state the value in billions or millions.
“I just calculate my gain based on the quantity I sell every day, I can’t say the value of what everyone else sells,” he said.
Chimaobi Amaechi, a butcher in the Eke Onuwa market stated that about 30 cows are slaughtered daily at the market.
He added that if the state had a working leather industry, the amount consumed would have been greatly reduced
In Abakaliki, the executive secretary of Ebonyi Chamber of Commerce, Mines and Agriculture, Mr Obiora Odono said that the absence of tanneries was responsible for growth of ponmo trade in the state.
Obiora said that absence of tannery or leather industries in Ebonyi since creation in 1996 had led to the thriving ponmo trade in the state.
Obiora described absence of leather industries in the state as major setback to the quest for socioeconomic development of the state.
He said absence of tanneries were affecting establishment of functional shoe, belt and bag industries that use leather as major raw material.
The executive secretary said the quantity of ponmo sold in the state could not be quantified but noted that the trade was a source of self employment to many.
“The quantity of ponmo sold and consumed in the state cannot be quantified because dealers do not keep daily record of their sales.
“But one thing is certain; the trade is lucrative as it engages both the young, old, the educated and illiterates,’’ Obiora said.
He called on the Ebonyi government to initiate a policy that would encourage the establishment of leather industries to discourage the consumption hides and skin as ponmo in meals.
“If the state establishes a working leather industry, the amount consumed by humans in meals would be greatly reduced and channelled into the manufacturing industries,’’ he added.
Meanwhile, some dealers in the product at New Market Road, Enugu including Eugene Igbokwe, Vincent Anigor and John Onwe said that although they sold the product regularly, they could not state the quantity sold or consumed in tonnes.
The residents of Umuahia have expressed the need for proper government regulation of the consumption of ponmo to check the waste of the product, which is an essential raw material for leader manufacturing industry.
A cross-section of the people said that the use of ponmo as ingredient for soup and stew by many families had adverse effected the future of leader production in the country.
Chief Augustine Okoro, a dealer in leather and bags, said that the consumption of ponmo had resulted in the scarcity and high cost of leather materials.
A meat sealer in the Umuahia, Anthony Okereke, said that he could not explain the quantity of the product sold on a daily basis in tonnes, adding “I can only say that I make between N20,000 and N30,000 daily’’.
“I do not sell in tonnes because the item is purchased mostly by women for soup making and not for industrial purposes.
“If we are selling to leather manufacturers for industrial use, maybe we would be dealing in tonnes, but we retail the product, mostly to women and bachelors for consumption,’’ Okereke said.
Speaking in the same vein, Mr Christopher Igwe, a butcher, said that the absence of leather manufacturing industries in Umuahia “makes the consumption of ponmo inevitable’’.
Mrs Gladys Igwe, an Economics teacher in a private secondary School, called on the government to create an enabling environment for the establishment of leather industries in order to reduce the quantity of the product consumed by people as food.
On their part, butchers in Enugu said that ponmo was mainly used for consumption in the coal city and not for leather production.
The butchers said that the government used to send those that will come and buy the skins from them but now they do not see those people again.
The secretary of the Abakpa Abbattoir, Mr Ignatius Onwukwe said that the days were gone when companies used to come and buy the skins for company use.
“As much as I know as the secretary of this abattoir. We sale the skins for those that used it for ponmo and it makes it cheaper.
“Besides, we used to sale the skin based on the sides of the cow and that makes the prices to vary.
“We used to sell them from 10000 to 17000 depending on the market demand for the day and the use of the skin for consumption brings attendant high cost of leather in the market.
A female butcher at the Abakpa Market, Mrs Cecilia Agbo said traders used to go to the abattoir at Abakpa to buy the skin and use it to
produce ponmo.
“Before now the industries used to buy the skin for leather production which was far better than what is now.
“Agbo recalls that at that time some group of people used to come and buy it for the company production of leather but today we do not see those people anymore at the abattoir,” she said.
Another woman butcher from Agbani Enugu, Mrs Elizabeth Igwesi said that when companies used to buy the product its earned them a lot of money because the companies paid higher prices for hides and skin.
“As am talking to you now, I do not think that there is any company in the state or beyond that buys the skins for production of leather as they used to.
We the traders are the ones that buy the cow Skins from the abattoirs to produce Ponmo for human consumption,” she said.
Meanwhile, investigations revealed that security challenges in Borno, has crippled the hides and skin business in the state.
While the state-owned shoe-making and hides tannery firm, Neital Nig. Ltd, has been grappling with problems, the bustle that used to characterize the premises of the Maiduguri Central abattoir is completely gone, especially after the blast that rocked the place some time ago.
Alhaji Usman Tomsu, the General Manager of the Maiduguri Neital Nigeria Ltd, lamented the predicament of the company.
He said the outfit established in 1982, comprised of Finished Leather and Shoe-making sections.
Tomsu added that after operating for 10 years without making profit, it went comatose.
“The company had been moribund for nearly two decades, until Gov. Kashim Shettima injected funds into it in 2013, to jump-start its operations.
“The over N500 million returned profit recorded by Neital Nigeria Ltd in the 2013 fiscal year, was the first major profit made since its establishment 32 years ago.
“With all necessary equipment in place, we gave ourselves a target of generating at least one million dollars profit in the two years of our resumption of full operations, that is from 2013 to 2015.
“Following that intervention, Neital resumed operations and went into export of finished leathers to Italy and Spain, intensifying sales of finished leather in Nigeria, in addition to production and sales of shoes.
“In just one major export, our financial report recorded N112 million, as at then.
“But because of the persistent security challenges, we had to close down our operations.
“We no longer get skin from our abattoirs, just as constant power outage resulted in further setback to the company.
“We are determined to resuscitate the industry as soon as the insecurity bedeviling our dear state is over,” said Tomsu.
Alhaji Baba Maizannah, the Manager of Borno Abbattior, said the state government had spent about N164 million on rehabilitation of the Maiduguri Central Abattoir, to improve cleanliness in the slaughter-house.
Maizannah said that the improvement had led to an increase in the numbers of rams, cattle, sheep, goat and camels being slaughtered daily, from 160 to about 250.
The Manager said gesture further boosted the capacity to preserve animal skin for consumption and use by hides and skin companies.
“Unfortunately, the insurgency problem has badly affected businesses activities in the areas of skin production for shoe companies, bones for plate making, and preservation of blood for animal feeds.
“We usually make about N400, 000 monthly in the sale of cow, cattle, rams, sheep and camel skin weekly, but due to the insurgency, the business virtually crippled.
“Most of our veterans usually travel outside the state to sell animals skin, because the Maiduguri Neital company that used to patronise us, has losed its operations because of Boko-Haram insurgency,” he said.
In the area of hides and skin delicacy (ponmo) business still flourishes as usual, especially with the major hides and skin customers like Neital company closing shop.
Hajiya Fatima Mubarak, a restaurant operator in Maiduguri, said she spent about N50, 000 monthly, buying ‘ponmo’ for customers who normally come to eat ‘amala’ food.
“I am a Yoruba woman; the people who patronise ‘ponmo’ are mostly my tribesmen and women; Borno people do not buy ‘ponmo’.
“I am making good sells of ponmo; if I buy N50,000 worth of it, I am sure of N150, 000 profit,” she said.
Malam Haruna Isa, a ‘ponmo’ seller in ‘Biafra Market’ of Bulabulin area in Maiduguri, said his customers were mostly restaurant operators.
“The business is very lucrative, even though Borno people do not patronise ‘ponmo’.
“Our market is outside Borno; sometimes we travel to Kano,Kaduna, Lokoja, Umuahia and other places in the south,” he said.
Malam Abubakar Maifata, Chairman of Hides and Skin Dealers Association in Gombe said the state exported over 50 tons of hides and skin worth over N4 million weekly to Italy and Southern part of Nigeria.
Maifata said that the skins were being exported in different forms, namely fresh for consumption, or dry for production of shoes, bags and belts.
According to him, there is need for the States and the Federal Government to come in by establishing tanneries that will process the skins to create job opportunities and generate revenue for the country.
Alhaji Abdullahi Dan-Ila, State Chairman, Butchers Association, said hides and skin business was contributing to the growth of the economy.
He said that they had introduced new preservation method which had helped in reducing losses.
“After removing all the dirt and washing, we cut them into pieces and fry instead of drying,” he said.
He said they packaged the skins in 10kg and 25kg bags, with the former selling for N35,000 and the latter, N75, 000.
Meanwhile, some Gombe residents, were of the view that hides and skin meat (ponmo) should not be part of daily menu because it had no nutritional value.
One of such persons, Mr Musa Daniel, said most people eat the delicacy because it was cheaper.
“With little amount, you can have it, and so you continue deceiving yourself that you are eating meat,” he said
Another respondent, Malam Yahaya Salihu, said, government should develop a policy to promote the use of hides and skin for leather to discourage its consumption.
“Government should liaise with butchers Association to help in controlling the conversion of hide in to ponmo,” he suggested.
Mr Gabriel Unenda, an economist in Yola, also urged the Federal government to harness the potentials of the hides and skin as a key source of revenue generation.
Unenda, a Director-General of a private consultancy firm in Yola, said that the various components the skin, could be turned to many other items, through the use of technology.
“Apart from normal household delicacy (ponmo), it could be turn into powder for preservation, medicine, and many other things.
Alhaji Wada Ishiaku, a cattle dealer in Yola, advised Nigerians to
make ponmo a household delicacy “if government people do want it.
Ishiaku noted that an increase in demand could further increase its market value, which is good for the economy of those dealing in it.
“I am not educated, but I hear that ponmo is rich in mineral salt and iron, adding that the body system required such components for survival.’’
Investigations in Damaturu, the Yobe capital however, indicated low patronage of the hides and skin delicacy.
‘Ponmo’ is not a popular menu here among the indigenous communities; only few people from other parts of the country patronisze the sellers,” said Hajiya Aisha Mohammed, a housewife in Damaturu
Abdullahi Danlitti, a meat seller, concurred, saying “due to cultural differences, ‘ponmo’ meat, unlike in the south and some parts of Northern Nigeria, has very low patronage.
“The communities here rely on red meat, cow, goat and sheep head, instead of ponmo,” he added.
The butcher said cow, sheep and goat skins were mostly sold to skin merchants, who sold same to tanneries in Kano.
Babagana Alkali, another Damaturu resident, said with the abundance of livestock in the state, the issue of turning ‘hides and skin’ into a ‘delicacy’, did not arise.
“You cannot serve important guests in your house with ‘ponmo’ meat, or make the mistake of serving same during occasions; it is foreign and not in our culture,” he remarked.
Dr Rabiu Miko, a Veterinary Doctor in Jigawa Mininstry of Agriculture, said, “Hides and skins delicacy is delicious but there are a lot of hazards in consuming it,” he said.
Miko said the animals with skin diseases were normally sprayed or injected with chemicals.
“So there are instances where individuals can contact diseases since the animals were either sprayed or injected with chemicals when they are sick,” he said.
According to him, ordinary boiling or cooking of the ‘ponmo’ may not necessary kill the diseases.
He stressed that since the skins contained very low nutritional value, if any, its consumption amounted to taking a risk for no just cause.
He pointed out that, when compared, hides and skin had more economic than nutritional value.
Miko, however, said it would be difficult for the government to stop people from consuming ‘ponmo’, and therefore advised that the National Leather Research Institute, Zaria, be equipped to sensitize members of the public on its financial rather than nutritional value.
Also , the Chief Butcher of Dutse modern abattoir, Malam Ado Pawa, said that about 10 to 15 cows and 30 to 40 sheep and goats, were slaughtered daily in the abattoir.
Pawa said 80 per cent of the hides and skins were consumed as delicacy by people.
The Chief Butcher, therefore, urged the government to ban the consumption of the skins, and encourage its export for revenue generation.
In Bauchi, the General Manager of the state–owned Bauchi Meat Factory, Dr Alkasim Ibrahim, said that the company produces 10,000 kg of hides and skin monthly when fully operational, slaughtering 250 cattle.
According to him, the skins are supplied mainly to leather companies across the country.
According to him, the biological value of protein obtained from “Kpomo“ is suspect because leather is almost pure collagen.”
According to him, Collagen is a natural component of skin that protects, nourishes and firms the skin
He, however, stated that banning “kponmo“ in order to produce more leather would cause an economic loss to the livestock sector.

4dankey:

Please what is lagos state planning for our people.

They are going to relocate them and demolish that place..

4dankey:

Please what is lagos state planning for our people.

They are going to relocate them and demolish that place..

4dankey:

Please what is lagos state planning for our people.

They are going to relocate them and demolish that place..

patrick89:

They are going to relocate them and demolish that place..

Very good, because that will quicken the demise of Nigeria!

Whitemen's residence at Sabmiller- Onitsha

Whitemen turns everywhere they are to 'Europe'

They are really catching fun at their Onitsha residence after work at their residence

Anambrans and Nigerian graduates alike are happily and gainfully employed at the world-class Sabmiller facility in Onitsha

FKO81:
The last incident that happen at one of the parks in Onitsha, I noticed today that the state government have started reconstructing the park, may the souls of those that lost their lives here rest in peace Amen!

You have used your own hand to look for trouble, you will regret ever starting the tribal e-war. Buhahahahahah

Anambra state government builds skill acquisition center


In line with Governor Willie Obiano’s determination to eradicate poverty and unemployment through the establishment of skill acquisition centres, the leadership of Amawbia Town Union in Awka South Local Government Area has officially handed over a skill acquisition centre built by them for learning of various entrepreneurial skills by the women.
Performing the ceremony, the President-General Amawbia Town Union, Sir Anene Mmaduka, represented by his deputy, Mr. Chris Nwoye, who extolled the uncommon leadership qualities of Governor Obiano, said that poverty remains a major impediment in achieving the Millennium Development Goals in the country, which prompted the building of the centre.

Sir Anene noted that since women empowerment is part of Governor Obiano’s efforts at eliminating poverty in the state, they built the centre to help their women acquire the needed entrepreneurial skill, for their self reliance and also to become employers of labour and charged them to be hardworking.

Admonishing the women to use the centre for their economic enhancement, the chairman on the occasion, Mr. Ben Ekenta, noted that the skill acquisition centre, will go a long way in providing various beneficial skills for the women and charged them to avail themselves of the unique opportunity.

Also speaking, Reverend Sylvester Ogugua of Saint Peter’s Anglican Church Amawbia, thanked the leadership of the town union for their noble initiative and prayed God to bless the centre.

ASUBEB Building

CC:

Attacker231
Bigslayer
Newgeneral009

after1:



You have used your own hand to look for trouble, you will regret ever starting the tribal e-war. Buhahahahahah

. What is this madman doing here? Bleep off before I curse you the more. Mkpi di ka gi

ARIZONA123:
. What is this madman doing here? Bleep off before I curse you the more. Mkpi di ka gi

Go ask your smelly ashewo mother that rubbish question. You ran away from that thread and now trying to form here, bastard coward.

ARIZONA123:
. What is this madman doing here? Bleep off before I curse you the more. Mkpi di ka gi

May Sango kill you before dawn, you miserable oaf. I am following you anywhere....

FKO81:
The last incident that happen at one of the parks in Onitsha, I noticed today that the state government have started reconstructing the park, may the souls of those that lost their lives here rest in peace Amen!

Ediot, Come and flex your muscle here. I am here waiting for you to come post same pics you were displaying before. Dont waste my time.

[
Great state

Pls dont engage that ritualist in here, biko take the war outside this thread, he has already started invoking their dead gods cursing, yelling and abusing but can't engage in physical fight

ARIZONA123:
. What is this madman doing here? Bleep off before I curse you the more. Mkpi di ka gi

after1:


Ediot, Come and flex your muscle here. I am here waiting for you to come post same pics you were displaying before. Dont waste my time.

. This thread is too precious to derail. If not I would have slay you to coma as usual. Let's go elsewhere. Ezi