babyosisi:


Lebanese man owning businesses and radio and TV stations in Lagos and selling poison to lagosians for decades yet some people want to give themselves tribal marks because of Igbos who have done them no harm
Ndi ara

coolcharm:
Imagine these lebanese. Chai! Nigeria and Nigerians don suffer. This is a heavy insult to us. Over 10 years of expired goods? The mofo deserve to be castrated and hung upside down

Cool Fm, Wazobia Fm and Co should be confiscated from him ASAP. Nonsense.

babyosisi:


Lebanese man owning businesses and radio and TV stations in Lagos and selling poison to lagosians for decades yet some people want to give themselves tribal marks because of Igbos who have done them no harm
Ndi ara

MAYOWAAK:
This story is about one of the biggest things one will ever read this year except the reporting sucks. The journalist leaves many gaping holes in the account, misused figures in order to make a subjective point and generally wrote a shoddy account.
How can products worth N1bn fit into six vans and buses? And how were the products valued anyway?
Even more curiously, only this online blog, The City Reporters, has the story. The account says that the tip off to NAFDAC was given by the Editor of The City Reporters.
So did NAFDAC exchange the tip off for exclusivity for this reporter? Can they please address a general press conference so that we can have a better insight into what actually transpired?
What kind of food products were seized? There was no example in the story.
How is it possible to prepare confectionary with products, some of which have been expired for 11 years without the food taste giving any indication? How did they do it? And did it make economic sense? Consider the cost of running a cold room for those products all these years!

bawberry:
I still bought 3cups for shade last week

cococandy:
Gosh. And I've even eaten that chocolate royal located in admiralty way lekki a while ago.

Just feeling like I ate shit now.

hpk:
have no fear, you won't die!

zaho1:
It was unbelievable. I live 2 blocks away from the restaurant and you should see the way people patronize this outlet...even the beggar there has bought machine. But that stupid Lebanese needs to be bought to book i mean a lot of children do eat there and all this time they have been eating contaminated and expired products. The most shocking of all is the maggots that was found in some chocolate plastic. Anyways its a good tin they were shutdown although i am going to miss thier free Wi-Fi.

MAYOWAAK:
This story is about one of the biggest things one will ever read this year except the reporting sucks. The journalist leaves many gaping holes in the account, misused figures in order to make a subjective point and generally wrote a shoddy account.
How can products worth N1bn fit into six vans and buses? And how were the products valued anyway?
Even more curiously, only this online blog, The City Reporters, has the story. The account says that the tip off to NAFDAC was given by the Editor of The City Reporters.
So did NAFDAC exchange the tip off for exclusivity for this reporter? Can they please address a general press conference so that we can have a better insight into what actually transpired?
What kind of food products were seized? There was no example in the story.
How is it possible to prepare confectionary with products, some of which have been expired for 11 years without the food taste giving any indication? How did they do it? And did it make economic sense? Consider the cost of running a cold room for those products all these years!

MAYOWAAK:
This story is about one of the biggest things one will ever read this year except the reporting sucks. The journalist leaves many gaping holes in the account, misused figures in order to make a subjective point and generally wrote a shoddy account.
How can products worth N1bn fit into six vans and buses? And how were the products valued anyway?
Even more curiously, only this online blog, The City Reporters, has the story. The account says that the tip off to NAFDAC was given by the Editor of The City Reporters.
So did NAFDAC exchange the tip off for exclusivity for this reporter? Can they please address a general press conference so that we can have a better insight into what actually transpired?
What kind of food products were seized? There was no example in the story.
How is it possible to prepare confectionary with products, some of which have been expired for 11 years without the food taste giving any indication? How did they do it? And did it make economic sense? Consider the cost of running a cold room for those products all these years!

cococandy:
haha I know.
It's been a while ago. If I no die then, nothing dey happen now.

It's just the yuck factor. You Know. Eww things

MAYOWAAK:
This story is about one of the biggest things one will ever read this year except the reporting sucks. The journalist leaves many gaping holes in the account, misused figures in order to make a subjective point and generally wrote a shoddy account.
How can products worth N1bn fit into six vans and buses? And how were the products valued anyway?
Even more curiously, only this online blog, The City Reporters, has the story. The account says that the tip off to NAFDAC was given by the Editor of The City Reporters.
So did NAFDAC exchange the tip off for exclusivity for this reporter? Can they please address a general press conference so that we can have a better insight into what actually transpired?
What kind of food products were seized? There was no example in the story.
How is it possible to prepare confectionary with products, some of which have been expired for 11 years without the food taste giving any indication? How did they do it? And did it make economic sense? Consider the cost of running a cold room for those products all these years!

solid3:
Thank God I don't eat chocolate, only do buy it for them babes I want to straff.