WhoBannedMyBro:


Thanks for the extra effort in exposing them.

Now that one i.e. Weinberg will just go silent and look for another lie to post.

If nobody challenges him, he runs with as an ibo achievement.

Quite pathetic!

ozq10:
nice one

laudate:

Marry Nke- wetin?? God forbid! No matter how the girl fine reach, if she is from across the Niger, I lose interest! When all those fine-fine Ijesa, Egba, Ekiti, Ondo, Akure, Okun, Oyo, Akoko, Owo babes dey??

Folabi has been instrumental in establishing and promoting Netconstruct Nigeria Limited as a top notch Company for over thirteen (13) years and has also succeeded in pioneering the Company’s growth from a fledging enterprise into an innovative real estate firm. In 2000, he founded Netconstruct Nigeria Limited, a real estate development company with a mandate to become the foremost one stop real estate development company in Nigeria.

Through his vision and efforts, Netconstruct has grown to start up new businesses and acquire controlling stakes in some other businesses. The businesses of these companies include facility management, nitrogen refining and building materials distribution.

After acquiring a degree in Economics from the London Guildhall University, he was actively involved in the securities market in Nigeria for a period of about two years before establishing Netconstruct. He is also an alumni of the INSEAD, Fontainebleau, France – International Directors Program (IDP) from where he obtained a Certificate in Corporate Governance.

Ishmael is an investment professional with over 20 years’ experience spanning investment banking, private equity investing, technology and new business development. She is co-founder and Managing Director of Alitheia Capital, a fund management and investment firm based in Nigeria, that channels private equity investments into businesses, and broadens access to finance, energy and housing for SMEs, and low-income households.

Ishmael’s previous roles include Country Partner for Aureos West Africa, and Mergers and Acquisition banker at Salomon Smith Barney. Ishmael is passionate about transforming lives through meaningful investments, that drive job and wealth creation.

Ishmael and Yahaya are among 16 World Fellows selected, from a pool of about 2,500 applicants. This year's cohort brings the total number of Yale World Fellows since the programme’s inception in 2002 to 238, representing 81 countries.

The Yale World Fellows Programme is the university’s signature global leadership development initiative and a core element of Yale’s ongoing commitment to internationalisation. Each year, the university invites a group of exemplary mid-career professionals from a wide range of fields and countries for an intensive four-month period of academic enrichment and leadership training.

“The Yale World Fellows Programme consistently attracts outstanding talent,” said World Fellows programme director Michael Cappello, professor of paediatrics at Yale School of Medicine. http://trendyafrica.com/nigerians-named-world-fellows-at-yale-university/

BabaRamota1980:


They throw spaghetti on the wall and stand back to watch if it will stick. If no one complains they keep repeating it until it becomes acceptable. They force their recognition, through manipulated lies, into the conscience of society.

How many times have you heard that Sir Louis Ojukwu was the first millionaire in Nigeria (even though there are records of Taiwo Olowo and DaRocha, both of whom had lived and are on record as wealthiest Nigerians), or that he was the first President of Nigerian Stock Exchange (not minding there was nothing called Nigerian Stock Exchange in Sir Ojukwu's time, and Lagos Stock Exchange was the brainchild and creation of Yorubas), or to the absurd story of him giving loan to England to fight Second World War (even though he couldn't settle his own debt and lost his house in Lagos to debtors), or that he owned the Rolls Royce the Queen rode in her 1956 visit and her chauffeur was his personal driver (but as important and relevant this man is positioned to be to the English throne not a single picture exist of him in the line of VIPs assembled to welcome and greet the Queen, neither have we seen him pictured with a Rolls before or after the visit)

They learnt the trade from their fathers. If you go into library looking for pre-Nigeria historical records on Ibo and Iboland there is nothing available. Up until 1960, at Nigeria's independence, Ibo was not a known phenomenon. If you look on old maps of Africa Ibo is not listed. Then they started living among Yorubas and attending Yoruba schools and our civilization rubbed off on them. Their scholars began writing comparative history, each time they write about Ibo they made sure mention is made of Yoruba. The academic circle did not see the scam and just accepted that Yoruba and Ibo shared parallel history and civilization. Thats why now if you google anything about Yoruba Greatness and contributio in African history, somewhere in the narrative Ibo will pop up, even though there is nothing tangible, beside ruin, that Ibo has contributed to advance African arts, philosophy, culture, language and religion.

BabaRamota1980:


They throw spaghetti on the wall and stand back to watch if it will stick. If no one complains they keep repeating it until it becomes acceptable. They force their recognition, through manipulated lies, into the conscience of society.

How many times have you heard that Sir Louis Ojukwu was the first millionaire in Nigeria (even though there are records of Taiwo Olowo and DaRocha, both of whom had lived and are on record as wealthiest Nigerians), or that he was the first President of Nigerian Stock Exchange (not minding there was nothing called Nigerian Stock Exchange in Sir Ojukwu's time, and Lagos Stock Exchange was the brainchild and creation of Yorubas), or to the absurd story of him giving loan to England to fight Second World War (even though he couldn't settle his own debt and lost his house in Lagos to debtors), or that he owned the Rolls Royce the Queen rode in her 1956 visit and her chauffeur was his personal driver (but as important and relevant this man is positioned to be to the English throne not a single picture exist of him in the line of VIPs assembled to welcome and greet the Queen, neither have we seen him pictured with a Rolls before or after the visit)

They learnt the trade from their fathers. If you go into library looking for pre-Nigeria historical records on Ibo and Iboland there is nothing available. Up until 1960, at Nigeria's independence, Ibo was not a known phenomenon. If you look on old maps of Africa Ibo is not listed. Then they started living among Yorubas and attending Yoruba schools and our civilization rubbed off on them. Their scholars began writing comparative history, each time they write about Ibo they made sure mention is made of Yoruba. The academic circle did not see the scam and just accepted that Yoruba and Ibo shared parallel history and civilization. Thats why now if you google anything about Yoruba Greatness and contributio in African history, somewhere in the narrative Ibo will pop up, even though there is nothing tangible, beside ruin, that Ibo has contributed to advance African arts, philosophy, culture, language and religion.

Olafisayo leads the team at Cordros Asset Management Limited- a fully owned subsidiary of Cordros Capital Limited. Prior to joining Cordros, she worked at CSL Stockbrokers Limited and FBN Capital Limited, where over the years she demonstrated versatility, transitional and leadership transformation in the departments she worked in. As an institutional sales executive, she managed a large client base of local and international clients. Fisayo holds a B.Sc. in Economics from Obafemi Awolowo University.

raker300:
Mr Oseloka H. Obaze: selonnes consult

raker300:
Emeka okeke: rise clinic

raker300:
Chief Emeka Ejide - My Child, My Care foundation

raker300:
Rojenny tourist village

Bolaji Olagunju is the Lead Consultant and CEO of Workforce Group, a diversified Consulting firm with headquarters in Lagos, Nigeria.
As a trusted, long-term partner of top business executives in Nigeria, Bolaji has more than 15 years of experience spanning FMCG, Banking and Management Consulting, Bolaji helps organisations with transformation and business improvement efforts via the design and deployment of service offerings in the areas of Strategy Planning and Execution, Organisational Design and Development, Corporate Universities/Academy Design and Implementation, Change Management, Performance Management Design and Implementation as well as Business Process Outsourcing.
He has extensive experience in developing and implementing targeted interventions in the areas of Strategic Talent Management, Leadership Development and Business growth Advisory services.

prodigy24:
We are a team of engineers, policy experts and economists who are poised to use emerging technology diffusion to create the next future in Africa, starting from Nigeria. In our team are doctoral engineering graduates, post-graduate economists, hands-on experienced engineers, among others. We have a team of professionals that are leaders in their respective fields. They hold patents and are technology creators.

When clients engage us, we partner with them to deliver novel and customized solutions that will enhance their competitive advantages. We provide new insights driven by analytical vigor to provide tangible and measurable results that will position our partners and make them more capable. That capability could be anywhere: schools, business or governments.

Few firms in Nigeria and indeed Africa could match our international networks in this field. So we know when to ask for new ideas from our partners across the globe. We are structured into two divisions: the core microelectronics & embedded solutions, and ICT.

Our Mission

We seek to become change agents that will help deliver the next future in Nigeria and indeed Africa through effective technology penetration.

Our Competitive Edge
Fasmicro has managerial and technical skills to mobilize and combine the best mix of people, processes and tools to deliver high performance results with total commitment to quality.

Our Core Values

We are built under technical excellence and integrity, dependability and respect of man and society. For us, business is a partnership and we put society and clients ahead of us. We are anchored to build a better society even as we drive superior value for our partners.

Unique Capabilities
Fasmicro provides innovative skills in strategy, project management, and technical capabilities. Our areas of technical education and training specialty include computing, electronics, embedded solutions, and mobility with particular focus on microelectronics and semiconductors.

Our clients are universities, governments, government labs/agencies, civil societies, NGOs, intergovernmental organizations (like World Bank, IFC, African Union, etc), individuals, and companies. We are based in Lagos and Owerri, and fully registered with the CAC Nigeria (RC908703).

deomeelo:







Bolaji Olagunju is the Lead Consultant and CEO of Workforce Group

deomeelo:







Bolaji Olagunju is the Lead Consultant and CEO of Workforce Group

raker300:
Mr. Obi Chukwuemeka: pharmacy plus

raker300:
Prince Christopher Nebe: pharmatex

raker300:
Dr. Poly I. Emenike: neros pharm.

raker300:
Topwide ventures

Founder of Ibis Hotel, Ikeja, Otunba Olufemi Okenla, unveils his autobiography, ‘Power of Thought’, to mark his 50th birthday.

When you look at a king’s royal mouth, you would think he never sucked his mother’s breast. This is one of the evergreen sayings from Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe’s novel that will ever remain classical.
This proverb very much applies to the life of the founder and Managing Director of Hotel Ibis, Ikeja, Lagos, Chief Olufemi Okenla. Many people will, for instance, think that the man who radiates much financial contentment must have been in affluence all his life.

But Okenlan, who relocated to Nigeria after spending 25 years in the UK, has a lot of tales to tell. When he was studying abroad, for instance, he was once a sawmill attendant in London. When he later worked in a hotel, scrubbing floor and doing other menial jobs, the experience was so cumbersome that he was soon hit by a life-threatening fever.
Okenla was thus compelled to change the job. So ‘lucky’ was he that he was employed as a kitchen ‘manager’ when he had to work with an automatic dish machine, filling dishes into the system. He was of the opinion that the job was more elevating than scrubbing the floor. But that was until the new job also brought a dramatic hazard in the form of a nightmare. In his sleep, he began to see nothing but dishes rolling on the washing machine, thus graduating from the frying pan into the fire.
These are some of the stories Okenla narrates in The Power of Thought: A Compendium of my Life in Half a Century, his autobiography presented in Lagos on Monday. The book marks his 50th birthday, which was celebrated on Tuesday. It captures the writer’s journey from a struggling guy to a successful entrepreneur.
For Okenla, being 50 presents an auspicious time to open the pages of his life for people – especially youths – to read. According to him, his life is a shining evidence that whoever believes in the power of his or her dream and thought is destined for success.
The public presentation, which featured readings from the book, music and comedy by Lagos-based comedian, Kofi, who was the master of ceremonies, was held at the hotel, with several dignitaries in attendance. These included the Group Managing Director of Skye Bank, Mr. Timothy Oguntayo, who was the chairman, Lagos State Commissioner for Education, Mrs. Sadiat Oladunjoye; lawyer and politician, Dr. Muiz Banire, and the Managing Director of Opas Ltd., Mr. Muyiwa Green. The host’s wife, Modupe was also present.
In his review of the book, Associate Professor of Law at the University of Lagos, Akoka, Dr. Dayo Amokaye, commended Okenla for publishing the work which, he believes, will positively affect posterity.
Amokaye said, “The book is motivational and inspiring. It is an invaluable asset to the younger generation and adults that want to be motivated.”
Okenla explained that it took him some time to write the book but that he is very happy to see it out as he believes every reader has a lot to learn from it. He intends to give proceeds to the National Orthopedic Hospital, Igbobi, Lagos and the Spinal Cord Injury Association of Nigeria. The reason for this is that it was the hospital that healed him when he had an accident that affected his spine.
He said, “When some people read this book, they will think it is a fiction. But it is not. It is the truth of what has happened to me. I am a living example. If you can think it and dream it, you can get it. What we believe in is what we are. It is what we become. My philosophy is, ‘Nothing is impossible’. Everything in life is affordable and achievable once we get our priorities right. But many people spend time on what is urgent, not what is important or vital.
“Never give up. Hold on to your dreams. Be patient. Be calm and don’t be afraid of tall dreams.”
The commissioner, who unveiled the book, described the author as a successful entrepreneur and pathfinder per excellence.
She added, “He is a motivator and someone who believes in dignity of labour