Abbeyme's Posts
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If you are indeed studying mathematics, you should be able to do your permutations putting all variables together and determine if you can make a 2.2 from a cgpa of 1.9 |
That’s good step |
One day for the owner! Just imagine, on the last day of the year. He wants some other folks to cry ‘enter’ 2025 |
FORTRAN. This makes me remember my Fortran days. |
E do well. She was given N500k out of less than N750k that was returned. What a way to commit official fraud. |
Another law still joins the growing list. Hopefully, all agberos and political powers, public office holders and their embryos in the state would comply. This should also apply to armed forces prodigals within the state. |
These are not investors but opportunists. |
Oakenshield:True, as well. Every one of those cities should develop their capacities to build more ports. “The more, the merrier”. |
Port no dey finish na. Lagos is on the coastline, so it’s expected. |
Who get that kin of time in Lagos. Abuja na aboki region |
ZaRuleOfLaw:Kids in "the abroad" feel so entitled. |
CodeTemplarr:I am sure he is emboldened by his former UK classmates. Dem get liver sha |
Teenager Sues UK Parents For ‘Deportation’ To Africa A 13-year-old boy has instituted a legal action against his parents, accusing them of “brutally” taking him overseas and enrolling him in a boarding school before abandoning him there. According to report, the boy, whose identity is protected, contacted the British Consulate and a child welfare organization after his parents registered him at an African school before returning to the United Kingdom. The parents “physically and emotionally abandoned” him due to concerns over his potential involvement in gangs in London, according to the boy’s legal team. The boy, however, denied the accusation. The boy’s lawyers at the hearing which began on Tuesday, requested a judge order his return to the UK, where he has lived since birth. However, the boy’s father’s lawyers argued that the decision to send him abroad was a legitimate exercise of parental responsibility. Deirdre Fottrell KC, representing the boy, stated that his parents’ actions were driven by the belief that there was no alternative way to address the perceived risks than by removing him from the country. She added, “The steps that this boy, not yet 14, has taken to try and remedy the awful situation he finds himself in are extreme.” Fottrell further stated, “There is clear evidence that he is being harmed emotionally, psychologically, and possibly physically in the environment in which he has been placed,” describing the parents’ decision to leave him in such a situation as “extraordinary.” She emphasized that the boy’s claim of not being involved in any gang was “categorical,” and the risks his parents feared—such as being stabbed or shot—were not a likely outcome should he return home. The boy was described in court as “very polite and articulate,” with a passion for football and cooking. According to Fottrell, he was enrolled in a school abroad without warning or consultation with him, under the pretence of caring for an ill relative. Upon arrival, his parents left him there. Fottrell described the act as “stark and quite brutal,” citing the boy’s reports of “inadequate” food and tuition, as well as mistreatment. She also highlighted that the boy was “patently extremely unhappy” in Africa, finding the experience “humiliating” and stating that his English friends mocked him for being “deported." In addition, Fottrell mentioned that the boy’s mother admitted to physically chastising and abusing him while in the UK. The boy is reportedly “upset, confused, and distressed despite acknowledging his imperfections.” Judge Mr. Justice Hayden, during the hearing, pointed out that the boy was subjected to “incredibly restrictive” measures in the UK, such as having his location monitored through his phone, which he suggested would be “pretty unbearable for most 14-year-old boys and girls.” Rebecca Foulkes, representing the boy’s father, mentioned that social workers had reported issues in managing the boy’s behaviour before he left the UK. They noted instances of physical aggression from the mother when trying to manage his behaviour. Foulkes also shared that the boy had frequently been late to class, stayed out late, and had been suspected of engaging in criminal activities. The school had concerns about his social vulnerability and had observed him with expensive clothes and phones, while his phone contained pictures of knives and friends holding knives. Foulkes stated that from the father’s perspective, there had been a clear deterioration in the boy’s behaviour, leaning toward criminal activities. She argued that the boy’s parents had “real concerns about where he was and who he was with.” Foulkes further stated that, in her view, “high-quality care and education in a boundary setting” was available in Africa, where the risks the boy faced in the UK were not present. She believed that the boy’s potential would be wasted if he were to return to the UK. The court also heard that the parents’ decision should be respected, as it was made in their son’s best interest, even if it did not align with his wishes. The hearing before Mr. Justice Hayden is set to continue at a later date. Source : https://www.osundefender.com/teenager-sues-uk-parents-for-deportation-to-africa/
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Money talks!! |
Won’t that further increase the sit-at-home-on-Mondays states? Otherwise, what would the state creation bring to the table - aside ego. |
Do they still sit at home on Mondays?? |
But, That woman wicked o. See as she dey open mouth dey expect the next cake portion. |
bjtinz:The photo editing. E too smooth! ![]() |
Richtaiwo:Note that it does not end in only recruitment. How will they get paid at the end of the month? What do the new recruits bring to the table! So it’s not just bringing my folks to government offices but more about making sure they are positively engaged and productive. |
Now , that person wants money for uni. Update: She owned up!!
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Too much swearing in the posts. To the topic, Many probabilities would come into play here. The wall gecko could be from anywhere, a friend might be prancing her. If there’s been any of those animals surviving in her vicinity, that’s another’s possibility. Except more geckos are found in the manufacturers site or in their other products. Until then, there may be no case of compensation for her. |
Yet, you would turn the narrative another way to suit your paycheque |
MKO. The best President Nigeria never had. |
Liveair:Think of this: how did the foreigners get hold of our current local currencies in that volume? It meant the host are joint perpetrators. Let the host provide the whole video of the event for bothered Nigerians to take a side. The host is the bigger offender |
That’s silly of a comment from efcc. The guests were invited by the jeweller and the onus of compliance with local laws behoves on him/her. That they visited from Niger state or Niger Republic is no excuse. There’s no ignorance in law. The host of the event bears the brunt until the perpetrators appears. |
PropertyOffers:Very true. I have been bitten trying to float a business in Nigeria. I’ll be willing to try again when I heal. |
AmalaAtiEwedu:The original one ? You know there was a corrupt version of octopus that predicted World Cup winner and lost |
What did the octopus say? Invoke the spirit of octopus! |
Borrow222:Do you also have comprehension capabilities? |
Nonexisting:That post is nonexisting! |
More slaps for the executives |
Looking at the kids, it makes the heart break. The judiciary is dangerously broken. The prosecution team should just find something else to do joo. |
