₦airaland Forum

Lomprico2:
They shld goan look for work or do something. Stop promoting criminality!!

Mehn nothing works here; Go to USA and Europe and see quality of life.. Will you be willing to give them work? If yes, find them and give them jobs!

Honestly I dont blame them.. that might be their only source of income.. Since the government dont want to improve quality of life in nigeria, Nigerians come up with different ideas on how to survive..

In Trump's voice "shithole"



Modified: I am not promoting criminality as some people are already quoting me.. The country is messed up; go to Europe and USA and see quality of life.. See how people value life.. Our government unfortunately do not.. and when the truly hopeless in Nigeria see opportunity, they jump at deceit or crime just to stay alive; a lot of them are not doing it because they are born criminals but the country is really poo... You ate this morning but many didnt because of the bad government we have..


i dont blame them biko.. I can blame all yahoo boys, ritualists and armed robbers not these hunger striken villagers who need our help

All my people that travel abroad and come back always have one thing they say IF YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY LEAVE NIGERIA..


This country is really poo..

On behalf of slay queens who think serving God is not worth it... We have seen with our eyes what serving God can do instead of serving "big gods"

Over the years, Nigeria has not been so stable in providing adequate security. Sequence to that, people are murdered in cold blood and their attackers are never found. These facts surrounding murder cases in Nigeria must be something critically resolved to avoid future occurrences of similar repute. However [b][/b] have compiled a list of unresolved murders involving Top Nigerians.

1. Dele Giwa- (16 March 1947 – 19 October 1986) was a journalist, editor and founder of the Newswatch magazine. Prior to his death, Dele Giwa was a writer who often criticized the government with his publications. Two days prior to his assassination; he was invited by the Nigerian State Security Service(SSS) for questioning The Newswatch editor had just written an article on second-tier foreign exchange market (SFEM), a Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) policy introduced at the time. In the publication, Giwa said if SFEM failed, the people would stone “their leaders in the streets”.
Ajibola Kunle Togun, the then deputy director of the SSS, later met with Giwa and said he did not find anything offensive in the story.

However in a different turn of events, Ray Ekpu, a colleague of Giwa, said Togun accused the journalist of planning to publish the “other side” of the story on the circumstances that led to the removal of Ebitu Ukiwe as chief of staff to Ibrahim Babangida, former military head of state.
Giwa was also accused of plotting with the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC), the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) and other groups to carry out a “socialist revolution”.
Around the same time, Giwa was quizzed by Halilu Akilu of the directorate of military intelligence (DMI) over an allegation that he had been heard speaking to some people about arms importation.
On the sad day of the assassination, he received a call over the telephone that the matters arising had been resolved after the journalist inquired about his frequent calls.
Not long after the call, a package(letter bomb) was delivered to Giwa which severely wounded him. He was with Kayode Soyinka, London bureau chief of Newswatch, who narrowly escaped the blast after he excused himself to visit the restroom.
Giwa was taken to the hospital but later died from the wounds he sustained from the blast.
Although, Mohammed Buba Marwa, a former military governor of Lagos state, has been accused of being the courier of the bomb, no one has been convicted for Giwa’s murder.


2. Chief Bola Ige: (13 September 1930 – 23 December 2001) was the Governor of Oyo state from 1979 to 1983. He sought nomination from the Alliance for democracy for the presidency in 1999. He also served as the minister for Mines and Power from 1999-2000. From 2000 to 2001 he became Minister of Justice and Attorney General of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. He was also known for vehemently rejecting the imposition of Sharia law in northern states. On 23 December 2001, Bola Ige was shot dead at his home in the south-western city of Ibadan. He had been entangled in squabbles within his Alliance for Democracy party in Osun State. In a speech at his funeral, he was quoted as saying that he was sure that Nigeria was worth living for but he was not so sure that it was worth dying for.


3. Chinweike Asadu: CP Asadu, who was the Kwara state Commisioner of police was brutally shot and killed in Abakpa Enugu state. On the fateful 2nd day of March 2013, a man in police uniform attacked the Police Commissioner while driving into his house after dropping a lawyer friend who visited him that fateful evening. The Police Commissioner drove the red coloured Toyota Camry in which they were attacked. CP Asadu was driving to his house, when a bus overtook and blocked his car. The driver, was in front of the car with the Police Commissioner while the police corporal, who was deployed from the Abakpa Police Division to guard the Police Commissioner’s house, was in uniform and at the back seat with his AK47 rifle. According to the driver, “one of the gunmen ordered the commissioner to get down from the car and as he opened to alight, his orderly in mufti in front with him also opened the door apparently to identify themselves but when the heavily armed assailants saw a policeman in uniform in the car, they suspected that he would shoot them and they immediately opened fire. CP Asadu was killed, while the driver and the police orderly sustained bullet injuries. Four years later in 2017, a report suggested that the killers have been identified and arrested.


4. Bisoye Tejuoso: (22 June 1916- 19 September 1996) was a Nigerian businesswoman from Abeokuta, Ogun state. Born into Egba royal family, her grandfather was Oba Karunwi, Osile of Oke-Ona, Abeokuta. She attended the Idi Aba Training college on Abeokuta, and she established herself in the business world dealing with foodstuffs and foams. This made her acquire various real estates in all around the country.
She was murdered in 1996 at age 80 amid controversy over the Obaship of Egbaland. To date, her murder has not been solved and the killers remain unknown.


5. Mohammed Shuwa (September 1, 1939 – November 2, 2012) Shuwa was an army major general was a Nigerian Army Major General and the first General Officer Commanding of the Nigerian Army's 1st Division. In 1966, Lt. Col Shuwa was Commander of the 5th Battalion in Kano during the Nigerian Army Counter coup of 1966 where many Igbo military officers were systematically murdered by their northern counterparts for what the northern officers perceived as retribution for the January 15, 1966 coup (which was led by mostly Igbo officers). Shuwa's deputy at the 5th Battalion, then Major James Oluleye took the initiative by asking his company commanders to lock up the battalion armory and hand over the armory keys in Olulye's armory safe. As a result of Shuwa and Oluleye's leadership, the lives of many Igbo officers during the July mutiny were saved. Pretty heroic right? He was unfortunately killed by perceived Boko Haram insurgents in his home in Maiduguri Borno state on November 2, 2012. No one knows for sure how he was killed.



6. John Otunba Payne: (1839-1906) Payne was born in 1839, his father was from a royal house in Ijebu Ode. He was a Nigerian sheriff; and administrator who was a prominent personality in Lagos during the nineteenth century. He was a Chief Registrar of the Supreme Court of Lagos and he also served as a registrar in various colonial departments such as the Police Court, the Chief Magistrate's Court, the Court of Civil and Criminal Justice and the Petty Debt court. Otunba Payne was murdered in his residence in Lagos by an unknown assailant in 1906. His murder was never solved till date.


7. Odunayo Olagbaju: was a Nigerian politician who was an Osun State legislator. In December 2001, Odunayo Olagbaju was bludgeoned to death in broad day light in his Ile-ife home town, sparking riots in which at least five people were reported killed. His death may have been related to a bitter quarrel between governor Bisi Akande of Osun State and deputy governor Iyiola Omisore. Odunayo Olagbaju was a staunch supporter of Iyiola Omisore. The murder was followed a few days later by the killing of Bisi Akande's supporter, Bola Ige, the Justice Minister of Nigeria. After an emergency cabinet meeting, the Nigerian government deployed troops to prevent further violence.


8. Major Isaac Adaka Boro: (September 10, 1938 – May 9, 1968), fondly called "Boro", was a Nigerian nationalist, Ijaw, and soldier. He was one of the early pioneers of minority rights activism in Nigeria. An undergraduate student of chemistry and student union president(SUG President) at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, he left school to lead an armed protest against the exploitation of oil and gas resources in the Niger Delta areas which benefited mainly the federal government and Eastern region with capital in Enugu and nothing was given to his own people in the Niger Delta. He believed that the people of the area deserved a larger share of proceeds of the oil wealth, since the crude oil came from their land. He formed the Niger Delta Volunteer Force, an armed militia with members consisting mainly of his fellow Ijaw ethnic group. They declared the Niger Delta Republic on February 23, 1966 and fought with federal forces for twelve days before being defeated. Boro and his comrades were jailed for treason. However, the federal regime of General Yakubu Gowon granted him amnesty on the eve of the Nigerian civil war in May 1967. However he was killed in Rivers state on the 9th of May 1968 under mysterious circumstances as no one knows for sure how he was killed. He was just 29.


9. Alfred Rewane: Rewane's full name at birth was Ogbeyiwa Erewarone, he was born in Warri to the family of Jemide Erewarone. His father was a trader who was based in Agbor. He was a politician whose residence served as the venue for the formation of th NADECO political party. He was known as a major financier of the group which was vocal in its opposition to the military regime of Sani Abacha. He was murdered on October 6 1995 in his Ikeja residence.

10. Johnson Thomas Umunnakwe Aguiyi-Ironsi: (3 March 1924 – 29 July 1966) was a senior Nigerian military officer and the first Nigerian Military Head of State. He seized power in the ensuing chaos following the 15 January 1966 military coup, serving as the Nigerian Head of State from 16 January 1966 until his assassination on 29 July 1966 by a group of mutinous Northern army soldiers who revolted against his government in what was popularly called the July Counter Coup. The circumstances leading to Aguiyi-Ironsi death still remain a subject of much controversy in Nigeria. Some folks in Nigeria have it that he was killed by being tied to a car and dragged and thus, his body was later discovered in a nearby forest. No on knows for sure who killed him.


https://www./2018/11/top-ten-unresolved-murder-cases.html?m=1

Lets learn to treat animals with respect so that in the future, our children will not blame us when they cannot see some animals real life except in storybooks..
More facts at factboyz

More Pictures..

More Pictures

Pictures

Humans are the greatest threat to the survival of endangered species through poaching, habitat destruction and the effects of climate change. The fact that humans have a hand in the total destruction and annihilation of some animals makes it more worrisome. Take for instance the passenger pigeon which numbered about 5 billion by the time of America's discovery became extinct in 1914 due to excessive poaching. Factboyz has compiled the list of species that could hit extinction if care is not taken.

1. Amur Leopard: Since 1996, the amur leopard has been classified by the IUCN(International Union for Conservation of Nature) as Critically Endangered with less than 70 individuals thought to be existing today. It is hunted and killed for its beautiful fur, its habitat is being destroyed for human settlement and agricultural practices.


2. Gorillas: Cross River Gorillas and Mountain Gorillas are both classified as Critically Endangered and Endangered by the IUCN since 1996 – that is two out of the five gorilla subspecies. There are currently only 200-300 Cross River Gorillas left in the wild, and 900 Mountain Gorillas.


3. Sea Turtles: Two types of sea turtles are amongst the most endangered species in the world: the Hawksbill Turtle and the Leatherback Turtle.

In the past 100 years, the Hawksbill Turtle has lost 90 percent of its population, 80 percent of which has been lost in the past 10 years. As of 1996, the IUCN classified it as a critically endangered species. The Leatherback turtle is listed by the IUCN as Vulnerable, yet many subpopulations are facing extinction.


4. Orangutan: Since the 2000, the Sumatran Orangutan has been classified by the IUCN as Critically Endangered with approximately 80% of the population lost in the past 75 years mainly as a result of mass deforestation. This awful trend continues to put pressure on the remaining population of 6,600 Sumatran Orangutans that are estimated to remain on this earth.


5. Sumatran Elephant: In the past 25 years, the Sumatran Elephant has lost an astounding 70% of its habitat to deforestation for palm oil plantations, agriculture and human settlements. Less than 2000 are estimated to exist and in 2011, the Sumatran Elephant was classified by the IUCN as Critically Endangered.


6. Saola: The saola was discovered in May 1992 during a joint survey carried out by the Ministry of Forestry of Vietnam and WWF in north-central Vietnam. The team found a skull with unusual long, straight horns in a hunter's home and knew it was something extraordinary. The find proved to be the first large mammal new to science in more than 50 years and one of the most spectacular zoological discoveries of the 20th century. Yet already, this elusive and beautiful animal been deemed by the IUCN to be Critically Endangered and is one of the rarest large mammals to exist on Planet Earth.


7. Vaquila: Vaquita, the world’s most rare marine mammal, is on the edge of extinction. This little porpoise wasn't discovered until 1958 and a little over half a century later, we are on the brink of losing them forever. Vaquita are often caught and drowned in gillnets used by illegal fishing operations in marine protected areas within Mexico's Gulf of California. The population has dropped drastically in the last few years.
With less than 100 thought to exist, the Vaquita is the rarest marine mammal in the world. Time is running out for these elusive little sea porpoises, with extinction predicted as soon as 2018.


8. Tiger: The tiger has long been hunted for its distinctive patterned fur. Of the nine tiger subspecies, three are already extinct, many are endangered but it is the South China Tiger and the Sumatran Tiger that currently face the biggest threat to their survival.
Tragically, the South China Tiger is thought to be extinct in the wild as it hasn’t been spotted since the 1970s. The Sumatran Tiger is the only surviving tiger subspecies indigenous to Indonesia and as of 2008 it has been classified by the IUCN as Critically Endangered. Less than 500 of these tigers exist today in comparison with a population estimation of up to 1,000 in 1978.

9. Rhinoceros: Three of the five species in the family of Rhinocerotidae, are among the most endangered species in the world: the Black Rhino, the Javan Rhino and the Sumatran Rhino. The Javan Rhino is the most threatened with extinction with the total population of only 60 surviving in one National Park in Java, Indonesia. The Sumatran Rhino is Critically Endangered. It has been estimated that less than 100 exist today in the wild. The Black Rhino is classified by the IUCN as Critically Endangered with three subspecies declared extinct in 2011.


10. Pangolin: Despite their tough appearance, these small, creatures are considerably lost in large numbers; thanks to poachers All eight species of pangolin are under threat, ranging from Vulnerable to Critically Endangered. They are the most trafficked animal in the world, hunted for their scales which can be sold on the black market for up to $3,000/kg.


https://www./2018/11/top-ten-critically-endangered-animals.html?m=1

Did I just hear 26? OMG with private jet already?

The power in hustling



Other 26 years old plus still fighting upandan in NL about APC and PDP now

FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT UNDERSTAND "WHY ASUU (The Academic Staff Union of Universities) IS ON STRIKE"

Source: whatsapp forwarded message



1. Less than 10% of the universities have Video Conferencing facility.



2. Less than 20% of the universities use Interactive Boards



3.More than 50% don’t use Public Address System in their lecture OVERCROWDED rooms/theatres.



4. Internet Services are non-existent,or epileptic and slow IN 99% of Nigerian Universities



5. Nigerian Universities Library resources are outdated and manually operated. Book shelves are homes to rats/cockroaches



6.No university library in Nigeria is fully automated. Less than 35% are partially automated.



7. 701 Development projects in Nigerian universities 163 (23.3%) are abandoned 538 (76.7%) are PERPETUALLY on-going projects



8. Some of the abandoned projects in Nigerian universities are over 15 years old, some are over 40 years old.



9. 76% of Nigerian universities use well as source of water, 45% use pit latrine, 67% of students use bush as toilet



10. UNN and UDUS have the highest number of abandoned projects (22 and 16 respectively).



11. All NDDC projects across universities in Niger Delta States are abandoned. About 84.6% of them are students’ hostels



12. 77% of Nigerian universities can be classified as "Glorified Primary Schools" Laboratories are non existing



13. There are 8 on-going projects at the Nasarawa State University, Keffi. None of them is funded by the State Government



14. 80% of Nigerian Universities are grossly under-staffed



15. 78% of Nigerian Universities rely heavily on part-time and visiting lecturers.



16. 88% of Nigerian Universities have under-qualified Academics



17. 90% of Nigerian Universities are bottom-heavy (with junior lecturers forming large chunk of the workforce)



18. Only 2% of Nigerian Universities attract expatriate lecturers, over 80% of Ghanian Universities attract same



19. 89% of Nigerian Universities have ‘closed’ (homogeneous staff – in terms of ethno-cultural background)



20. Based on the available data, there are 37,504 Academics in Nigerian Public Universities



21. 83% of the lecturers in Nigerian universities are male while 17% are female.



22. 23,030 (61.0%) of the lecturers are employed in Federal universities while 14,474 (39.0%) teach in State Universities.



23. The teaching staff-students ratio is EMBARRASSINGLY very high in many universities:



24. LECTURER STUDENT RATIO: National Open University of Nigeria 1:363 University of Abuja 1:122 Lagos State University 1:111



25. (Compare the above with Harvard 1:4; MIT 1:9; Yale 1:4, Cambridge 1:3; NUS 1:12; KFUPM 1:9; Technion 1:15).



26. Nigerian Universities Instead of having 100% Academics having PhDs, only about 43% do so. The remaining 57% have no PhDs



27. Nigerian University medical students trained in the most dangerous environment, some only see medical tools in books



28. Only 7 Nigerian Universities have up to 60% of their teaching staff with PhD qualifications



29. While majority of the universities in the country are grossly understaffed, a few cases present a pathetic picture



30. There are universities in Nigeria which the total number of Professors is not more than Five (5)



31. Kano University of Science and Technology Wudil, established in 2001 (11 years old) only 1 Professor and 25 PhD holders.



32. Kebbi State University of Science and Technology, Aliero, established in 2006 has only 2 Professors and 5 PhDs



33. Ondo State University of Sci & Tech Okitipupa, established in 2008, has a total of 29 lecturers.



34. MAKE-SHIFT LECTURING SYSTEM: Out of a total of 37,504 lecturers, only 28,128 (75%) are engaged on full-time basis.



35. 9,376 (25%) Nigerian Lecturers are recycled as Visiting, Adjunct, Sabbatical and Contract lecturers.



36. In Gombe State University, only 4 out of 47 Profs are full-time and all 25 Readers are visiting



37. In Plateau State University, Bokkos, 74% of the lecturers are visiting.



38. In Kaduna State University, only 24 out of 174 PhD holders are full-time staff.



39. 700 EX-MILLITANTS in Nigeria are receiving more funds anualy than 20 Nigerian universities under 'Amnesty Scam'



40. 80% of published journals by Nigerian University lectures have no visibility in the international knowledge community.



41. No Nigerian academic is in the league of Nobel Laureates or a nominee of Nobel Prize.



42. There are only 2 registered patents owned by Nigerian Academics in the last 3 years.



43. Numerically more support staff in the services of Nigerian universities than the teaching staff they are meant to support



44. More expenditure is incurred in administration & routine functions than in core academic matters in Nigerian Universities



45. There are 77,511 full-time non-teaching staff in Nigeria’s public universities 2 Times number of academic staff



46. University of Benin, there are more senior staff in the Registrar cadre (Dep. Registrars, PARs, SARs) than Professors



47. Almost all the universities are over-staffed with non- teaching staff



48. There are 1,252,913 students in Nigerian Public Universities. 43% Female 57%Male



49. There is no relationship between enrolment and the tangible manpower needs of Nigeria.



50. Nigerian Uni Horrible hostel facilities, overcrowded, overstretched lavatory and laundry facilities, poor sanitation,etc



51. Except Nigerian Defence Acadamy Kaduna, no university in Nigeria is able to accommodate more than 35% of its students.



52. Some universities (e.g. MOUAU),female students take their bath in d open because d bathrooms are in very poor condition.



53. Laundries and common rooms in many universities have been converted into rooms where students live, in open prison style.



54. In most improvised cage called hostels in Nigerian Universities, there is no limit to the number of occupants.



55. Most State universities charge commercial rates for unfit and unsuitable hostel accommodation



56. In off-campus hostels, students are susceptible to extraneous influences and violence prostitution, rape, gang violence



57. Nigerian University Students sitting on bare floor or peeping through windows to attend lectures



58. Over 1000 students being packed in lecture halls meant for less than 150 students



59. Over 400 Nigerian University students being packed in laboratory meant for 75 students



60. University administrators Spend millions to erect super-gates when their Libraries are still at foundation level; Expend millions to purchase exotic vehicles for university officers even though they lack basic classroom furnishings; Spend hundreds of millions in wall-fencing and in-fencing when students accommodation is inadequate and in tatters;



61. Govt interested in spending money on creation of new uni instead of consolidating and expanding access to existing ones; Keen to award new contracts rather than completing the abandoned projects or standardizing existing facilities; Expend hundreds of millions paying visiting and part-time lecturers rather than recruiting full-time staff



62. Govt spending hundreds of millions in mundane administration cost instead of providing boreholes and power supplements; Govt hiring personal staff, including Personal Assistants, Special Advisers, Bodyguards, Personal Consultants, etc.


#WHYASUUSTRIKE ?

https://www./2018/11/facts-about-nigerias-poor-education.html?m=1

mrvitalis:
We need to start by knowing what would work for us

Restructuring this country wil work for us.. thats the simple truth.. We have tried parliamentary system, it never worked.. Now, presidential system still nothing..

mrvitalis:
What you said won't still solve the kaduna crisis

Some local government would still be feeding some non viable ones within the same state

So the people is not really solved

But it would go a long way to make this country better..

by Jayamma Abanobi


Restructuring has to do with the corporate management term for the act of reorganizing the legal, ownership, operational, or other structures of a company for the purpose of making it more profitable, or better organized for its present needs.




With the recent ongoing cry for the restructuring of Nigeria, here are top ten things that would happen if Nigeria is restructured.

1. No More Federal Allocation: The normal trend of states waiting to receive allocation/ "oil money" from the federal treasury will become a thing of the past.

2. States Will Control Their Resources: The various states in Nigeria, will be in full control of their resources. Take for instance, Enugu; the coal producing state will be in full control of how coal is mined, transported and exported without the interference of the federal government. The federal government will play it's role by ensuring the coal mining follows due procedure.

3. Less Power in Abuja: Currently, Nigeria runs a very a expensive government because of the centralized power in Abuja. If Nigeria is restructured, power no longer rests solely in Abuja, but is shared equally among states. This implies that states can have their own separate laws guiding them.

4. State Policing Will be Made Possible: Imagine a Nigeria with a police force bearing the name "KAPD" standing as Kano State Police Department. The various states in Nigeria will be able to be in full control of their military; with Abuja overseeing them all.

5. Government Workers will be more serious: Restructuring this country, is sure to make civil servants serious in carrying out their responsibilities as there would be competition among states to have the best output.

6. Unemployment Reduction: Restructuring Nigeria will reduce the rate of unemployment; because the 36 states with mineral resources will begin to explore and harness their resources leading to a new era of utilization of these human and mineral resources.

7. Increase in Healthy Competition: Nigerian states without good healthcare, schools and public infrastructure will begin to work hard to provide such, so that they can be seen as good among their counterparts. For instance, if a state is not doing well in providing quality education; and sees people leaving the state for other states that state can decide to work hard to improve the education infrastructure to see that it competes with states with the best education.

8. Less dependence on Oil: Due to the fact, that states now control their resources, crude oil will no longer be the main source of revenue for the country; leading to the increase in diversity in revenue generation. Some states could go into manufacturing, some into real large scale Textile making, some into full time agriculture.

9. General Development: The country will generally develop. Each state will be responsible for the improving a key sector of the economy leading to massive development.


10. Nigerian crude oil could lose value: With the dwindling price of oil, and the growing concern about carbon poisoning caused by crude oil, the world is moving toward a green environment. Hence, revenue generated by oil in the south south of Nigeria will make little or no sense in the international markets in the nearest future. By 2020, many countries in Europe will begin the use of electric vehicles.

Top Ten Things that will happen if Nigeria is restructured
https://www./2018/11/top-ten-things-that-will-happen-if.html?m=1

Nice post.. pls check my blog..
Top Ten Things that will happen if Nigeria is restructured
https://www./2018/11/top-ten-things-that-will-happen-if.html?m=1

Nice post.. pls check my blog..
Top Ten Things that will happen if Nigeria is restructured
https://www./2018/11/top-ten-things-that-will-happen-if.html?m=1

Nice post.. pls check my blog..
Top Ten Things that will happen if Nigeria is restructured
https://www./2018/11/top-ten-things-that-will-happen-if.html?m=1

Source: Factboyz

I believe you know that person everyone wants to be around; and you really wished people could treat you the same way No one wants to be rejected; everyone wants to be loved. Here are ten tips on how to be that person everyone wants to be around.

Enjoy!

1) Avoid complaining: It is a known fact that everyone has a problem, but not everyone wants to hear about yours. When around people avoid discussing the many problems that face you, channel the energy to something funny or interesting; that way people will definitely want to hang with you; knowing fully well how optimistic you are.


2) Listen: When interacting with people, make it a habit to pay careful attention. Show them you are interested in what they are saying and their views about you change. This way, people who come around you, are glad to find out you really value them.


3) Smile: The power in smiling cannot be over emphasized. Smiling makes people feel at ease, it relaxes them and it makes them happy too. There have quite a number of studies showing how mood, whether positive or negative, spreads between individuals. If your positive attitude brightens someone else’s day, that person will love you for it.


4) Avoid gossip: This depends on the person. Some people enjoy gossip; others dont. Avoid gossiping when interacting with someone; because they can assume you cannot be trusted and subsequently they draw away.


5) Be positive: Focusing on the good (even if it's really small or hard to find) makes you a lot more attractive to people who come in touch with you. Influencing someone positively will surely make them come back for more!


6) Avoid Issuing Orders — Learn to ask questions: No one enjoys being bossed around. So what do you do when you need something done? The truth is that you can get the same result from asking a question as you can by gijving an order. The outcome may be the same, but the individual’s feeling and attitude can vary greatly depending on your approach.


Going simply from, “Emeka, I need those reports by tonight. Get them to me ASAP” to “Emeka do you think you could send me those reports by this afternoon? It’d be a huge help,” makes a world of difference.


7) Be your authentic self: Avoid imitation in a costly attempt to please whoever you are interacting with. They will love to be around you when they discover you are being your true self without any form of hypocrisy.


Don't compare: Resist the temptation to compare yourself to others. This often occurs when you are in desperate quest to impress. Comparing yourself to others, makes you look as though you do not have self-esteem and confidence; nobody wants to be around people who do not value themselves.


9) Be humble: No doubt, your achievements and accomplishments might be mind blowing but do not settle for pride. Show people how good you are at cooking by cooking a good meal than elling them how great a cook you are.


10) Become an Expert in Storytelling: People love a good story, and great stories require sophisticated, amazing storytellers.Storytelling is an art form that requires understanding of language and pacing. Master the fine oral tradition of storytelling and people will flock to you like you’re The Bard.

https://www./2018/11/top-ten-tips-on-how-to-be-that-person.html?m=1

when going for night parties, bear in mind that you could be killed..

I AM BEGINNING TO BELIEVE THIS JUBRIN STORY O!

Truly the country is messed up.. but i need a poll to determine some candidates popularity.

Like for Atiku
Share for Sowore

This emmanuella can pay some peoples sch fees in nl o

By Jayamma Abanobi 

Restructuring has to do with the corporate management term for the act of reorganizing the legal, ownership, operational, or other structures of a company for the purpose of making it more profitable, or better organized for its present needs.

 

With the recent ongoing cry for the restructuring of Nigeria, here are top ten things that would happen if Nigeria is restructured.

 

 

1. No More Federal Allocation:

The normal trend of states waiting to receive allocation/ "oil money" from the federal treasury will become a thing of the past.

 
2. States Will Control Their Resources:

The various states in Nigeria, will be in full control of their resources. Take for instance, Enugu; the coal producing state will be in full control of how coal is mined, transported and exported without the interference of the federal government. The federal government will play it's role by ensuring the coal mining follows due procedure.

 

3. Less Power in Abuja: Currently, Nigeria runs a very a expensive government because of the centralized power in Abuja. If Nigeria is restructured, power no longer rests solely in Abuja, but is shared equally among states. This implies that states can have their own separate laws guiding them.

 

4. State Policing Will be Made Possible:

Imagine a Nigeria with a police force bearing the name "KAPD" standing as Kano State Police Department. The various states in Nigeria will be able to be in full control of their military; with Abuja overseeing them all.

 
5. Government Workers will be more serious:

Restructuring this country, is sure to make civil servants serious in carrying out their responsibilities as there would be competition among states to have the best output.

 

6. Unemployment Reduction:

Restructuring Nigeria will reduce the rate of unemployment; because the 36 states with mineral resources will begin to explore and harness their resources leading to a new era of utilization of these human and mineral resources.


7. Increase in Healthy Competition:

Nigerian states without good healthcare, schools and public infrastructure will begin to work hard to provide such, so that they can be seen as good among their counterparts. For instance, if a state is not doing well in providing quality education; and sees people leaving the state for other states that state can decide to work hard to improve the education infrastructure to see that it competes with states with the best education.

 
8. Less dependence on Oil:

Due to the fact, that states now control their resources, crude oil will no longer be the main source of revenue for the country; leading to the increase in diversity in revenue generation. Some states could go into manufacturing, some into real large scale Textile making, some into full time agriculture.

 
9. General Development:

The country will generally develop. Each state will be responsible for the improving a key sector of the economy leading to massive development.

 
10. Nigerian crude oil could lose value:

With the dwindling price of oil, and the growing concern about carbon poisoning caused by crude oil, the world is moving toward a green environment. Hence, revenue generated by oil in the south south of Nigeria will make little or no sense in the international markets in the nearest future. By 2020, many countries in Europe will begin the use of electric vehicles.

 

Source:  https://www./2018/11/top-ten-things-that-will-happen-if.html?m=1

Alhamdulillah... The country is indeed moving forward by this development..Schools nationwide should follow suit as modesty is key to National development.. but our counterparts who are rich and wealthy do not wear hijab... Why is that?

APC is a jobless party o.. So after GANDUJE BRIBERY VIDEOS, they are seriously searching for ways to blackmail the PDP... The brown envelope could contain money or it might not even be money.. but Ganduje video shows all..
Ganduje receiving money
The money clearly dollars...
And the conversation that ensured...

i see nothing no bribery in this picture... unlike the crustal clear Ganduje VIDEOS