HenryDion:
You're a fool for quotating me.. Not just a fool, a jobless fool

pls no kill me with laff this morning

Wow, the guy is dead sef. Didn't know.

drizslim:
One day , My comment will come on top. I will show it to My university teacher, who said that I can't achieve anything in my life.

What are you high on? That will prove him right.

This is what our ladies and guys abroad should be doing not the drug pushing

or sex slavery and other scandals that jeopardize their life and the good name of their fatherland

congrats to our BBC news winner...more grease to your brain!

Beautiful sister
CONGRATS

Queenlovely:
I used to envy the fluent english these journalist spoke in front of cameras. So faultless and without error until they shattered my illusion in billion pieces. I discovered they were just reciting a script from a teleprompter. No wonder they dont make mistakes. I was even shocked when I learnt obama used the same thing. Ever since I just dislike them all. I stopped listening to his speeches.
Forget all these their journalism schools. Anybody can win an award reading from a teleprompter.

If you are not well trained you cannot read that thing.



Believe me i am telling you the truth.

HeWrites:
Why na @ the guy above

Sorry! Try Again Later!

jaggabban:
Wow, going places. Congratulations Heroin, making Nigeria proud.

I'm sure heroin is NOT making Nigeria proud!

(Sorry,couldn't resist!)

Queenlovely:
I used to envy the fluent english these journalist spoke in front of cameras. So faultless and without error until they shattered my illusion in billion pieces. I discovered they were just reciting a script from a teleprompter. No wonder they dont make mistakes. I was even shocked when I learnt obama used the same thing. Ever since I just dislike them all. I stopped listening to his speeches.
Forget all these their journalism schools. Anybody can win an award reading from a teleprompter.

Madam, correspondents/reporters don't read from teleprompters.

Adeyeancah:
A journalist from north-eastern Nigeria has won
the third BBC World News Komla Dumor Award.


Amina Yuguda is a news presenter on local network
Gotel Television, where she has reported on high-
profile news stories, including the Boko Haram
insurgency.



She will start a three-month placement at the BBC in
London in September.



The award was created to honour Komla Dumor, a
presenter for BBC World News, who died suddenly
aged 41 in 2014.


Ms Yuguda said her win was a "huge honour".
"I was overwhelmed with joy. Storytellers have
always had an important role in Africa... this is what
defines us. Today journalists are taking on that
responsibility."



She impressed the panel with her story-telling and
her ability to convey complex ideas in a way that
resonates with a wide audience.



She is excited to work at the BBC, given her
understanding of the corporation's impact among
pastoralists in her hometown, saying in her
application:
"With little or no formal education, my countrymen
can hold their own in a variety of topics, including the
Trump presidency in America, North Korea's
defiance, Russia's foreign relations under Putin, and
more."



BBC World Service Group Director Francesca
Unsworth said Ms Yuguda was a worthy winner:
"To find someone who possesses many of Komla's
qualities is something for us to celebrate, and we are
very excited about working with Amina."
Previous winners of the Komla Dumor Award were
Ugandan news anchor Nancy Kacungira and Nigerian
business journalist Didi Akinyelure.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-41270970?ocid=socialflow_twitter

ipob and co will be like na quota system them use select aboki no dey go school

Queenlovely:
I used to envy the fluent english these journalist spoke in front of cameras. So faultless and without error until they shattered my illusion in billion pieces. I discovered they were just reciting a script from a teleprompter. No wonder they dont make mistakes. I was even shocked when I learnt obama used the same thing. Ever since I just dislike them all. I stopped listening to his speeches.
Forget all these their journalism schools. Anybody can win an award reading from a teleprompter.

u are right there is this electronic device they call autocue they normally read from.only the presenters see it nd is hidden from audience.it will only appear as if his/she looking at the audience.sister u are right i dnt respect them like b4 and my admiration for them reduce drastically after knowing this secret.

Queenlovely:
I used to envy the fluent english these journalist spoke in front of cameras. So faultless and without error until they shattered my illusion in billion pieces. I discovered they were just reciting a script from a teleprompter. No wonder they dont make mistakes. I was even shocked when I learnt obama used the same thing. Ever since I just dislike them all. I stopped listening to his speeches.
Forget all these their journalism schools. Anybody can win an award reading from a teleprompter.

trust me u cant do it well, even with the teleprompters.............. u still need training, so respect other people's craft.

Congratulations!

huge congrats to u Amina it's a good one.

So oyinbo sabi marginalisation and quota system?

she is trying. always on point. congrats to her and to the gotel crew.

Another aboki makes us proud again after that overall NDA sokoto guy chaii so northerner sabi book like this, congrt Nigerians

Adeyeancah:
A journalist from north-eastern Nigeria has won
the third BBC World News Komla Dumor Award.


Amina Yuguda is a news presenter on local network
Gotel Television, where she has reported on high-
profile news stories, including the Boko Haram
insurgency.



She will start a three-month placement at the BBC in
London in September.



The award was created to honour Komla Dumor, a
presenter for BBC World News, who died suddenly
aged 41 in 2014.


Ms Yuguda said her win was a "huge honour".
"I was overwhelmed with joy. Storytellers have
always had an important role in Africa... this is what
defines us. Today journalists are taking on that
responsibility."



She impressed the panel with her story-telling and
her ability to convey complex ideas in a way that
resonates with a wide audience.



She is excited to work at the BBC, given her
understanding of the corporation's impact among
pastoralists in her hometown, saying in her
application:
"With little or no formal education, my countrymen
can hold their own in a variety of topics, including the
Trump presidency in America, North Korea's
defiance, Russia's foreign relations under Putin, and
more."



BBC World Service Group Director Francesca
Unsworth said Ms Yuguda was a worthy winner:
"To find someone who possesses many of Komla's
qualities is something for us to celebrate, and we are
very excited about working with Amina."
Previous winners of the Komla Dumor Award were
Ugandan news anchor Nancy Kacungira and Nigerian
business journalist Didi Akinyelure.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-41270970?ocid=socialflow_twitter

so feels good seeing my class mate going this far.... Congrats Amina Yuguda