₦airaland Forum

Go for foreign host leave all this small boys in Nigeria.
You can buy ur domain name with them, but hosting requires more reliable host.
Namecheap.com is OK and you can buy your domain as cheap as $ 11 with ssl certificate. Payment is done via bitcoin
Open a bitcoin account with blockchain.info or bitpay.com preferably download the app on playstor. Then meet those guys selling bitcoin on nairaland.com to fund your bitpay.com wallet then transfer the bitcoin to namecheap all this won't take you an hour to achieve.

Tell him to show you his blog stats first or you think appearing on Google frontpage is all just about backlink?

Ur blog doing need ads for now

What I found on Facebook

Why not use domainking

Congratulations

youngvc1:
adsense didn't comolain of my traffic.
bt wait o. me that is even managing to get 600page views per day

One of my blog gives 3k page views and only get 1.50 $, at worst 0.70 cent.
So OP make ur choices... Get content people look for.... Not about buhari and aisha in the oza room or toton dike those news belong to Linda ikeji... If u venture into it then get ready to fight for awareness.

Horlami3370:
Lol, so funny... please don't mind this comment OP.
Just wondering when google start accepting only blog with 20, 000 daily traffic.

2000 I was trying to correct but network
I didn't say Google won't accept him, they might accept him with zero traffic but what's the essence of it when you see 0.02 everyday.
He will lose interest

Do you have up to 2,000 daily traffic? If not forget adsense n work on your traffic
Modified.. .
From my experience 2000 daily traffic at list with 3000 page views

Yeah.

PastorMB:
Oh Great!!

Modified:

... Shove your tips down you *****

That's all Abbas Toriola.

Please keep shut... Tell him to show u the way.... I have recognized his site through the N logo there... Am a visitor there and his domain was registered 2014... His blog inspired me today I make about 3k views for the first 3 months of my new blog blog


His blog has an Alexa rank of 40,000

Mr abass with ur logo I have already known your blog.... "Nig..f.d.." that's it... No doubt your blog Carry weight

How much & how old and screebshot

Pls bro can I chat you on WhatsApp pls

Thanks for this information

Screen shoot pls if possible withdraw the money when it gets to 100 then contact me

Can you give link to inspect and how much

I need Nigeria approved adsense, is it still available?

Am not interested in bandwidth what about discspace?

Niger verified non hosted how much? Do you have

Democracy Dies in Darkness
The WorldPost Opinion
To address secessionists, Nigeria must decentralize power
By Remi Adekoya
October 11
Uboha Damia, a 75-year-old veteran of Nigeria’s 1967 civil war, holds a flag of the separatist Biafra movement during an event in Umuahia, Nigeria on May 28, 2017. (Lekan Oyekanmi/AP)
Remi Adekoya is Polish-Nigerian and was formerly the political editor of the Warsaw Business Journal.
More than half a century after it gained independence from Britain, Nigeria is in crisis. Africa’s most populous country is caught in a struggle between maintaining national unity and ceding to secessionist desires from those demanding an independent state in the southeastern region of the country. As tensions and violence between the government and separatists approach a breaking point, a third, equally risky solution has arisen: overhaul the political infrastructure altogether and decentralize governmental power.
One thing is clear: Nigeria in its current form is not working for an overwhelming majority of its citizens and needs to be reimagined, renegotiated and redesigned. Change is the country’s only hope.
Opinions newsletter
Thought-provoking opinions and commentary, in your inbox daily.
Sign up
The southeastern region of Nigeria is populated mostly by the Igbo ethnic group, which makes up about 18 percent of the country’s overall population. The Igbos already attempted secession once in 1967 when their leaders declared the Republic of Biafra, leading to a bloody civil war that cost over 1 million mostly Igbo lives.
Today, there is no state in Nigeria called Biafra. The short-lived republic was not recognized by most countries, including Nigeria, and it was reintegrated into the country at the end of the civil war in 1970. Since then, secessionist groups, including the Indigenous People of Biafra, or IPOB, have called for a referendum on a proposed Biafran state, with the most recent demand this year marking the 50th anniversary of the civil war.
Tensions have particularly escalated with the 2015 election of President Muhammadu Buhari, whose government has launched a deadly crackdown on separatists. Buhari has said that he will favor constituencies in the North over those in the Southeast because the North polled overwhelmingly in his favor during presidential elections, while the Southeast showed comparatively little support. This has left Igbos feeling further marginalized.
“There is pain and hardship everywhere,” Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of IPOB, said in May. “What we’re fighting [for] is not self-determination for the sake of it. It’s because Nigeria is not functioning and can never function.” Kanu has not been seen or heard from in public since soldiers stormed his residence in mid-September. IPOB supporters allege he was killed or kidnapped by the Nigerian army, which in turn denies any knowledge of his whereabouts.
Today, Nigeria is still grappling with many of the same questions the leaders of the country’s independence movement optimistically attempted — and ultimately failed — to answer. Who are Nigerians? How do we make Nigeria work? In order to achieve lasting change, Nigerians need answers.
There was a paradox in Nigeria’s 1950s independence movement: while anti-colonialist, it needed to sell the idea of Nigeria as one state, itself a colonial construct after the British drew borders and declared it one territory. Borders that never existed before forced different autonomous groups and people together — the largely Muslim but ethnically diverse North was joined with the largely Christian but also ethnically diverse South.
To succeed in the difficult task of convincing a diverse population that it should work together, Nnamdi Azikiwe, who would become the country’s first president, proffered a seductive vision: Nigeria was the promise of participation in global greatness, only achievable through unity.
“The various communities or nationalities inhabiting this country have great traditions and a ricrich heritage of culture which, if pooled together, can make Nigeria great and enable her to take her rightful place among the family of nations,” Azikiwe said in a 1958 speech.
But it has not been a lasting vision.
Nigeria currently ranks a lowly 152 out of 188 countries in the United Nations’ Human Development Index. More than 60 percent of Nigerians live in poverty, and the state fails to provide basic amenities, including electricity and running water. Frustration with Nigeria’s failures has fueled IPOB’s popularity.
In September, the government controversially labeled IPOB a “terrorist organization,” and the army launched targeted military operations in the Southeast Igbo territory. Kanu’s disappearance has further escalated tension between separatists and the state. To quash the conflict and avoid another civil war, Buhari’s government has declared that “Nigeria’s unity is settled and not negotiable.”
But crushing IPOB with military force is not going to solve Nigeria’s problems. As Nigerian Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka has articulated, “The right of the people to determine their future is what is nonnegotiable.”
Many Nigerians are now calling for a redesign, a devolution, a comprehensive political-administrative restructuring of the country. But will devolution work? In theory, Nigeria’s governance structure is modeled on the United States federal system. But in practice, it is a heavily centralized state, with power and resources concentrated in the hands of the president.
The states are weak and dependent on oil revenue distributed by the central government. Devolution would require state-level political leaders to work harder. Some say devolution won’t solve the problem of corruption in Nigerian governance. Others say that many of Nigeria’s states are not economically viable and would likely end up returning, hat in hand, to the federal government, which would be forced to bail them out or risk collapse.
These are all valid points, and no one can truly predict the results of a decentralized Nigeria. Regardless, Nigeria as currently designed is failing. While separatists demand an independent state, moderates demand restructuring and the president insists Nigerians must stick together, everyone agrees that something needs to give; the status quo has become unbearable for too many Nigerians.
A debate about restructuring is a starting point. Yes, it will be messy, as all of Nigeria’s diverse communities will want their voices heard and ideas implemented. But it is necessary for moderates to take the reins in order to finally place Nigeria on a plausible path to achieving the collective success Nigerians have been promised since independence. Otherwise, what really is the point of staying together?
This was produced by The WorldPost, a partnership of the Berggruen Institute and The Washington Post.

Pls can you throw more light on buying additional disc space from you, like the domain I hosted with you, the disc space is just 1gb, and I read its not renewable monthly like bandwidth..
My question here is that what are the prices of your additional disc space?

Rawani:
All your tantrums cannot change facts and reality my dear

Numbers are more stubborn than you can ever be.

I don't need to come to your house . If you have further issues with those figures that shocked you silly, don't hesitate to call these numbers below or make a visit.

Cheers Lil lady

Am just back from work to see you battling with everyone online ever since. I believe you have other things that keeps you busy.
I pointed facts I meet on ground, all pictures you posted are found in Kano city, am talking about the other local governments, the interior. If you don't believe me take a trip like 45km away from the metropolitan city and starts counting numbers of aluminum roofing sheets you comr across.
On the issue on Internally generated revenue, let me be frank with you that with the set of arrangement on ground no state is immune to shocks apart from Lagos, PH, akwa Ibom, Ogun.... No state are immune all are owning pile up of salaries to contractors and state civil service.
On the issue of Biafra, you calling BIAFLA is just like throwing insult on the average igbo man on the street just like when one mentioned moslem instead of muslim.. How would you feel? Biafra is a spirit among the igbos. It's of my openion that the nation has become too tensed up based on the mindless utterances of our leaders, during the time of Obasanjo, Yaradua, GEJ, Abacha, IBB it was not so.
I believe there is no love between the North and Southern part of Nigeria, oil is the binding factor and once it becomes irrelevant in 5ys to come the unity will become shaky.
Countries are now moving away from hybrid cars to electronics powered cars, in less than 10years oil will be useless, USA, China, India, EU have already set targets for it.
The amount of sufferings and hardship Nigerians will experience then will be little compared to what we experienced between 2016 to 2017.
Let's restructure and allow states to be competitive, let's know those that are viable and those that are parasitic with no innovation. The issue of come to Abuja and collect monthly allocation should be abolished as it will take us no where.
Most state governor doesn't have any idea how to run their state, some are only there to loot, not some almost all state governor.