9jaRealist's Posts
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Folks should quit conflating issues... Most BBNaija housemates in the previous seasons already had jobs, so most of these people are not jobless just fame whores. |
One of the few things that I dislike more than this Onochie agbero is the (often HYPOCRITICAL) hangup of many Nigerians wrt sex. ![]() |
AutoReportNG:Hopefully, they plan to fence off access to these tracks. Sadly, one cannot trust Nigerians not to turn it into a foot path or even an open-air market. |
“Online poll” in Naija... ![]() |
hardbody:Obviously a civilized and enlightened citizen. Sadly, going by some of the crude and uncouth comments on this thread you might be trapped in the wrong country. ![]() |
wirinet:Dude, the legal definition of “reasonable access” is during normal business hours. |
wirinet:Not sure if it’s a grammar deficit issue, but “some” Nigerians are still Nigerians (never said “all” Nigerians). And I fully agree that the abnormal is now being regarded as normal in Nigeria to the extent that it is “abnormal” to think that electricity is free and/or to engage in large-scale electricity theft. Even more “abnormal” is the justification and validation of beating up INNOCENT workers. Even if following the tortured logic that these workers are somehow “not innocent” merely because they work in a company where they have no input on disconnection decisions nor indeed any other corporate decision, only “abnormal” folks think that the remedy for a simple economic dispute is crude and uncouth physical violence. SMH |
erenax:What does the story mean by “gas tank explosion belonging to Dangote Cement”? Is it just clickbait?! |
ZOO! ![]() Populated by SUPERSTITIOUS knicker-nickers. |
Not necessarily jobless youth, just FAME WHORES... Will they come out to vote like this during the elections? |
![]() N150 million for that CRAP! |
The matter is now before the CCT (as provided by Schedules 3 and 5 to the Constitution), so why are Internet Lawyers killing themselves? Meanwhile, without prejudice to Onnoghen’s case, if it is indeed correct that the penalty for NOT declaring any of your assets is simply to “correct” your false declaration (in effect, falsity by omission rather by commission) when you are caught and/or charged, then the law is a toothless one and little wonder that it does little or nothing to deter corruption. |
consultancy:I doubt she was being serious or insensitive. Seems like a facetious response to folks who have clogged SM with begging. |
wirinet:Never gonna happen. First, if you go to court on a civil matter in Nigeria, you are looking at about an average of 3 years if you are lucky. The process are laid down by the regulator (NERC) is that if you are provided a bill and/or notice of disconnection that you dispute, you can pay a portion of the disputed bill and the DISCO cannot disconnect services to you until the dispute is heard and resolved one way or another. The reality is that many Nigerians simply disregard the bills/notices sent to them, because under NEPA/PHCN nothing is likely to happen and in the events the service folks actually show up to disconnect they can usually be ‘settled’! |
wirinet:They are NOT trespassing. The law allows access to public utility staff (same with emergency personnel). Furthermore, standard utility contracts would provide for reasonable access to the connected property for purposes related thereto (repairs, meter-reading, disconnection, re-connection, etc.). |
Nigerians stealing electricity since 1960... In a country of supposedly almost 200 million citizens (of course we don’t really know how many we really are), there are only about 6 million registered electricity consumers, and even then the military and the government MDAs steadfastly refuse to settle their bills. There are actually entire estates in Nigeria with illegal connections to the public grid. Anyway, it’s perhaps poetic justice for those insiders who rushed to grab the privatized DISCOs based on a misguided notion that it will be like GSM telephony. Meanwhile, why beat up innocent foot soldiers at the bottom of the corporate pyramid who are merely doing their job rather than the suits in the corporate suites who set policies, send the bills and make enforcement (including disconnection) decisions? This is pretty much the same reason that violent protests are usually confined to the Mainland in Lagos and virtually never in the elite districts of Ikoyi or VI. SMH |
Topmaike007:Is that a new thing? Compensation for demolished property is standard in Lagos projects. |
naptu2:Noted, but still leaves the impression that so-called “hate speech” is regulated and it is merely a question of who gets sanctioned. Your response should have noted that NOBODY at all gets sanctioned for so-called “hate speech” - neither the speaker nor the broadcaster! |
This sort of story only affects people trying to hang their coat above their real reach. ![]() Because if you could truly AFFORD (emphasis) to spend almost $1400+ on a phone, an extra $300+ should be no biggie. |
naptu2:First, so-called “hate speech” is NOT barred or banned from the airwaves (TV/radio) in countries like Canada and the US. On the contrary, the US Supreme Court has REPEATEDLY ruled that so-called “hate speech” is legally-protected speech under the First Amendment and therefore CANNOT be regulated. Furthermore, the US broadcasting regulator, the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) has also specifically held (and publishes same on its materials) that it is “barred by law from trying to prevent the broadcast of ANY point of view.” This is how CIVILIZED advanced societies (which we are not looking like being interested in becoming one) handle a multiplicity and diversity of views - it allows each view to compete in a veritable marketplace of ideas, with any sanction being the public contempt and/or moral opprobrium that is visited on despicable viewpoints. Accordingly, what you are referencing in respect of the Mike Tyson video is NOT so-called “hate speech” but rather words/terms/acts of an “indecent nature” that while they are actually NOT banned are merely REGULATED in respect of free-to-air television and radio stations (in the US, these used to be known as the original “Seven Dirty Words”), and thus can only be aired during certain specified time periods (usually when minors would normally be asleep or would ordinarily not be watching television. However, suffice it to note that these regulations are NOT applicable to cable, pay-tv or satellite radio, and thus the broadcast of any such “indecent” words/terms/acts are NOT regulated at all in respect of the latter media (i.e., pay, satellite and cable outlets). Democracy can be very messy, but we cannot enjoy it’s full benefits if faceless bureaucrats and sundry ‘regulators’ administratively allot to themselves (because even the Nigerian Constitution actually supposedly protects the freedom of speech) the authority to arbitrarily chill free speech and/or to opaquely decide (usually AFTER-THE-FACT without notice) the boundaries of political or public discourse and debate. |
Goldenonyx:And what exactly was Mamman Vatsa "great" at? He (probably) did not deserve to be executed, but abegi let's quit lowering an already low bar. |
gypsey:Sounds like one of those “lazy” (Buhari) or simply incompetent Nigerians who cannot even find a simple tape. ![]() Dude, you can persist on the Strawman’s Argument and make it about Kate when you post that was rightly rubbished was the narrow-minded attack against Nigerians. However, even if arguendo it is about Katie, then whether she has a sex tape out in the public realm matters because the overriding and primary consideration for adoption is “the best interest of the child” - not Oyibo citizenship and/or money as low-esteemed folks apparently presume - and many social workers and related professionals would contend that having a parent’s sex tape available where his/her fellow kids or playmates could see it would not necessarily be in the best interest of any child (all other things being equal). As for the Nigerian ‘celebrities’ that you deride and denegerate, one can only presume that you are personally privy with what each of them are up to in their private lives, but just off the top of my head I can readily recall Flavour taking in a blind Liberian kid and someone like Odion Ighalo building an entire orphanage, caring for and educating all of the kids therein - each without the necessity of a sex tape! ![]() |
Jaqenhghar:One of those Nigger-ians who never miss an opportunity to miss a point. ![]() Of course, she is Nigerian (as well as British), even if she did not supposedly “mingle” with Nigerians, by sheer fact of her origins, just like MP Chuka Umunna, Anthony Joshua, Dele Alli, et. al. Point however is that the Nigerian aspect is only raised or stressed in negative circumstances - but perhaps that is too subtle for some folks. SMH |
Of course, he is RIGHT. The reality is that monogamous relationships including marriage are a social construct, and not a biological trait or imperative. Accordingly, those of us who have voluntarily or otherwise opted to be part of societies/communities that value monogamy as part of the cultural/societal mores have in conjunction thereto also opted for monogamy (or at least try for same). Just as those people who belong to societies/communities with polygamy or even polyandry as part of the social/cultural fabric, think it “natural” to have multiple partners. |
iamsea:You can contract HIV in a monogamous relationship, marriage or even with only one sexual encounter. |
RIP |
omoteacher:Being alive anywhere in the world is lucky. Every morning you wake up alive and healthy, give thanks to whatever you believe in. |
Tonmiwatimmy:That’s such an UGLY thing to say on her engagement. ![]() |
CONGRATS Bro! |
gypsey:Childish Strawman’s Argument. ![]() Never was against Katie (or Jordan, or whatever else she might have called herself in those sex tapes) adopting Nigerian orphans nor anyone else who needs to be adopted (perhaps you, given as you are Staning Jordan), but most definitely against you using the story (a mere rumor at the this point) to launch a petty-minded attack on Nigerian celebrities (whatever that term may mean these days). SMDH |
Sharpmouth19:And btw, you do realize there is in fact an even bigger proposed deep sea port project in Badagry? |
Sharpmouth19:Exactly bros! ![]() The Abule Egba and Ajah flyovers are in Epe. The Pen Cinema flyover, the Oshodi Interchange, and the Ikeja, Yaba and Oyingbo bus terminals are all located in Epe. The 450 inner roads reconstructed/rehabilitated across all of the LCDAs must have actually been located in Epe. Ayinke House (LASUTH) construction/reconstruction will be moved to Epe. The new Onikan Stadium and the JK Randle Centre must be in Epe. Not to forget that the reconstructed Ikorodu Road, including the new BRT corridor is in Epe. Just as the new Airport expressway and the new Oshodi-Abule BRT corridor, the Ojodu Berger bridges and slip roads, the JJT, Oshodi and Oyingbo parks and gardens, are all located in Epe. There are plans to uproot all of the schools and health centers reconstructed/renovated under Ambode for relocation to Epe. The Imota rice mill and the Light Industrial Park is really in Epe, the Smart City project is in Epe as is the ongoing transformation of the Sabo Industrial Estate in Yaba into a technology cluster, and of course all of the HOMS housing schemes in Mushin, Surulere (Iponri), Badagry (Ajara Estate), Alausa, Eti-Osa, Alomosho, etc., must also be in Epe. In fact, the Imeke-Ajido bridge and the new Olusola Thomas Court complex in Badagry must have really been intended for Epe. Folks, if we are going to have an intelligent discussion let’s start with FACTS and factual rectitude. |
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