Acidosis's Posts
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Laudable! |
Even worse, believe Tinubu, and you will believe just anything. These people do not care about Nigeria and Nigerians. We are now blaming Trump for cutting HIV funding, but the animals in power and their aides don't even care enough to speak or issue a statement assuring patients of anything. They know they have unpaid foot soldiers and rebranded j a n j a weeds ever willing to defend their loot and attack anyone that dares to speak the truth to power. |
Vergovert:Forgive him for failing to eat cow dung like you and others would have done?? Oh please. |
free2ryhme:Right. Innocent Nigerians must start holding our politicians accountable for every penny. The least of our politicians are buying choice residences in the same U.S. Our yahoo yahoo approach to government is evil and satanic. While I do not support an absolute ban, I believe the FBI should arrest and extradite people syphoning these aids in the same way that they extradite yahoo boys. Same crime, worst impact. |
We4all:What if she’s not married? What if she had planned on exclusive breastfeeding, and now her family has to buy baby formula from 0-12 months, maybe hire a caregiver too, and also plan for her burial? I imagine it costs a lot of money to bury a loved one in the UK. And yes, there are good people who simply want to help. How do I know? I lost my wife in a similar manner nine months ago, and to this day, I still have people sending tokens of support for the babies. I never imagined a time would come when such support systems would make such a difference, but now I see how helpful they are. In the first few days or weeks, the expenses come back to back - paying to honor the lost one and also paying to keep the baby alive. In the midst of this, the trauma can shatter her 'husband' s' ability to work for weeks and even months, and unless he has substantial savings, like a truly significant amount, along with a strong support system, a bad situation can only get worse. Over time, he may also have to always pay to get someone to show 'motherly' love to his baby. It can be that bad. |
So, what is the purpose of post-UTME? That means the universities are also culpable? |
Trump may be the leader today, but tomorrow it may be someone else proposing the same or more draconian policy. Today it may be the U.S., tomorrow it may be some EU or even some African countries. This has consistently been a major concern. Never forget your home/origin, regardless of where you live or what your status is in that country/state. Very important. Japa, but connect (and ensure your children connect) deeply with your source. Igbos in Lagos have learned this over the years. |
arkad321:Who do you blame for this? A country where a vice president got N21bn for house renovation should not be complaining of hunger and starvation. |
Ulcer/poorly managed type 1 diabetes. |
Still can't believe that Nigerians gave 8 years of their lives to this entity. |
Are PPPs (Pauperised People Projects) a joke to you? |
WrriterNg:You're funny. Few weeks after your country became a BRICS' partner, your ex president from Daura was caught sharing dollar notes. |
EmperorCaesar:Is anyone surprised? I mean you guys rationalise and glorify poverty. |
The level of corruption in this country ehn..! These jobless miscreants have turned student unionism to a full-time job. Tell me why 50-60-year-old grandpas with pot bellies are still parading themselves as students. |
forgiveness:...Nice. I just hope you will hold the the same view about Lagos/Lagosians and allow Gbadebo contest elections in peace without making reference to his wife's state of origin. |
But in just 2 years, you people have shared more rice than any previous government? |
Na you wan eat Hida Bachi (in Ola of Lagos' voice) food sha. Nothing about that brand, its structure, décor, etc. exudes this inflated price or elitism apart from being in Lekki. The décor and aluminium/glass food display are exactly what you'd see in conventional mamaput these days. Spend wisely. It's for your (own) good. |
slimthugchimee2:Indeed I was wrong. N2700 cannot be the worst when we have people like zero8zero ever waiting and willing to defend $1/N100,000. |
zero8zero:Oh, now you realise that farmers are being driven out of their farms, yet your priority is making life harder for these same farmers by increasing costs for electricity, fuel, data, bank charges, housing, and all essential and non-essential products and services? People like you even accused them of living a fake life. Fake life despite getting killed and kidnapped on their farmlands. It would have made more sense if you were Tinubu's son. I can't understand how ordinary, struggling Nigerians like you defend their lazy kleptocrats c u m oppressors. |
zero8zero:I can give you 30 countries, but manage these 7: 1. United States 2. Canada 3. Germany 4. Argentina 5. South Africa 6. Indonesia 7. China Defender of poor Nigerians, oya tell us if poor people in any advanced country are not paying for what they consume?These are unreasonable and thoughtless questions. Paying for what you consume is the reason the average worker earning ₦70,000 (yet to be implemented minimum wage) cannot afford a bag of rice priced at over ₦85,000. I dare you to name just one country where a 50kg bag of rice costs more than the monthly minimum wage of workers. Let me help you: Nigeria: Rice (₦85,000 – ₦150,000) Minimum wage (₦30,000) United States: Rice ($229.50) Minimum wage ($1,160) Switzerland: Rice ($196.50) Minimum wage ($4,774) |
zero8zero:Defender of governments of countries that work una ![]() You want poor Nigerians to pay for what they consume at inflation rate of over 33%, but your president is still taking loans to fund the most basic things?? |
zero8zero:Yeah, the good thing is that, instead of the government continuing to pay the subsidy, the payment of the subsidy has been transferred to you, the dull, non-thinking Nigerian. Someone is still paying that subsidy (i.e., high cost of petrol, electricity, FX, and increased bank charges, call, and data tariffs); it’s just no longer the government. Instead, it’s the slow "patriot" like you, who believes you’re contributing to a non-existent "better future" by taking the liability off a government that takes loans in billions to fund private jets, yachts, VP house renovations, and some of the most expensive elections in the world. Someone is extremely dull in this equation, and it's definitely not the government. ![]() |
budaatum:What can be worse than taking FX from N400 to N1700? Nigerians have seen the worst already. |
360degreess:But the right thinking Africans will choose the US over their s h i t t y homes? |
With the right amount of [looted] money, any nonentity can sit on that chair. There is nothing spectacular about that seat. |
Vinod007:Call it whatever you want, but a country with a large proportion of stark, starving, hungry illiterates cannot make sensible decisions. It is not gaslighting to describe people who sell their votes for N500 and 500 grams of semolina precisely as they are. |
If there is one thing that will never allow us to achieve a "cashless economy," it is this same "POS for cash" system. People who should be deploying these POS machines for legitimate business transactions and trade already prefer to use them to sell cash to willing buyers. After all, the N300 they earn per N10,000 withdrawal pays them far more than they would make by using it to sell soft drinks. See POS, see quick cash... Hehe. ![]() |
Too late. POS for cash withdrawals is an "innovation" that should never have existed in the first place. The whole idea of a cashless economy has been completely undermined by the proliferation of POS stands. We took cash away from the banks, handed it over to individuals with POS, and suddenly, we claim to have achieved a "cashless economy." LOL. This is what happens when policies (e.g., M-PESA from Kenya) are stolen from abroad without understanding the local context and challenges. Creating artificial cash scarcity in banks and ATMs is also not the solution. Have we reached a stage where we can truly say Nigerians no longer need cash? Absolutely not. To achieve a cashless economy, what we needed was massive fintech innovation and effective banks/ATMs with reasonable daily withdrawal limits (not the N5,000 per withdrawal that only creates more queues and wastes valuable time). If anything, its use should have been limited to rural areas. Even then, the so-called rural areas without banks managed to survive before the introduction of "POS for cash." Whatever systems they used back then to access cash should have been improved upon instead. |
So when are your politicians returning their loots? |
“In America, people get killed every day by gunmen. But have you ever heard Americans say, ‘May America never happen to you?’ Let’s stop saying, ‘May Nigeria never happen to you.’ Maybe we can turn it into, ‘May Nigeria work for me.’”Who told this tax consultant that Americans don't say trash about their country? The audacity of living in Nigeria and presuming that Americans pray for America all day and night is appalling. |
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. Can you see that you're indeed an Illiterate. You just sit behind your keyboard dey yarn dust.