₦airaland Forum

bowei:
Any crispy clear lg smart led with internet fuction available for pickup tomorrow?

what size do you want?

Demigods:
Oya since it's module xposed installer. Install your LTE network too na.

lol, hold let me get you the pics

Demigods:
Yes. Didn't you see my phone's screnshot?

my brother am nt naive, its the hand work xposed module installer.

Demigods:
Am also using LTE network but too busy to do FTC

LTE HERE IN NIGERIA?

thats d spirit bro

Nigeria-born American singer, Jidenna has finally apologised to Nigerians over statements regarding kidnapping which he made in a recent interview.
While speaking with Vladtv , Jidenna, who just released a video with Kendrick Lamar, said he ‘brought in a lot of
AK47s and employed military commandos’ when he came to Nigeria to bury his father for fear of being kidnapped.
The most annoying part, as far as many Nigerians are concerned, is the point in which he said people who have ‘light-skin’ are more valuable and prone to being kidnapped than ‘dark-skinned’ people.
In the apology posted on his website, Jidenna said: ‘In this interview, I used the term “light-skinned.” When using this term, I was actually referring to my immediate family’s mixed or biracial appearance. See, no matter what language I use to describe my heritage, I’m certain that someone will feel some kind of way.’
here is his letter

To all my Nigerian brothers and sisters…
I am, always have been, and always will be proud of my Nigerian heritage. I understand the pain and anger caused by some of the comments I made in a recent interview, and I wanted to address you directly. Contrary to popular belief, this interview was not the first in which I mentioned Nigeria. In fact, I’m frequently bragging about how Nigerians attend the world’s most prestigious institutions, and how we are known to produce world class doctors, entrepreneurs, innovators, lawyers, engineers, professors, athletes and artists. Unfortunately, people tend to leave these moments out, and, in this case, highlight stereotypes. I would never do or say anything to intentionally disgrace the legacy of my father nor my fatherland. But to not relay my own story, both the good times and the bad, would be a disservice.
My name is Jidenna, which means “to hold or embrace the father” in Igbo. It was my father who gave me this name and who taught me countless parables, proverbs, and principles that made me the man I am today. These same principles helped me to write the record “Classic Man.” When I brought home a 98 percent on a test, my father would say, “ah ah, where are the other two points? Go and get them, then bring them back.” My father and Nigerian culture has always stood for excellence. While the majority of my childhood memories are beautiful, I also have experienced the challenges that Nigeria has faced since Independence.
When I was 5 years old, my family was robbed at gunpoint, my mother was beaten, family members were kidnapped, and I was shot in my foot. As is the case with all kidnapping, targeting those who are perceived to be wealthy is the objective. In this instance, my father was the target because of his prominence in the community. This was a traumatic experience for my family that would shape our entire lives and our experiences in both Nigeria and America. As a little boy, I swore that I would never let that happen to my family again. As my father often said, “Once you’re bitten by a snake, you‘ll be ready to shoot a lizard!” At the time of my father’s burial 5 years ago, my family in the village was concerned about increased targeting for kidnapping since the rate of abductions had increased dramatically in the area we are from. We were traveling from America, which along with our biracial appearance, had the potential to attract attention and pose a threat to our security. In light of what happened in the past and the tense climate at the time, my family took precautions to ensure our safety. This was not an uncommon protocol at the time. I recognize incidents such as these are not unique to Nigeria or the African continent, and there have been significant improvements in the region since this period.
In the recent interview to which I’ve been referring, I shared my family’s experience traveling from the States back home for the burial. In this interview, I used the term “light-skinned.” When using this term, I was actually referring to my immediate family’s mixed or biracial appearance. See, no matter what language I use to describe my heritage, I’m certain that someone will feel some kind of way. This is a larger discussion not meant for this statement, but certainly derives from our colonial past and postcolonial present, and in the States, from the days of slavery to the present times. My comments about skin tone were related to the notion of perceived wealth and value, not my personal beliefs. My point was never to imply that biracial or “light-skinned” people are the only ones or the most targeted group of people kidnapped, or that I myself was wealthy at the time. Rather than focus on my perceived value, let us continue to focus on the value of Nigeria.
There is no question that Africa is playing a pivotal role in the future of our planet and that Nigeria, with it’s booming economy and burgeoning middle class, is a driving force. I will continue to play my role in the Renaissance taking place in Nigeria and Africa at large. We may not agree on everything, but know my heart is your heart, and my experience is part of our collective experience.

Source : jidenna.com/dearnaija/

Apparently, rapper Jidenna is not the only person who found it necessary to head to his village with heavy armed men.
Nollywood actor and businessman, Jim Iyke is in the same league. The actor who is often referred to as Nollywood bad boy took along with him a armed police as he heads to the village for a non business pursuit.
Jidenna has come under heavy criticism for his act and has since written an open letter




https://instagram.com/p/5M1cwSlBL9/

bump!

Good morning

brooklyn49:
her speed enh, usain bolt go b learner

na d spirit of LTE be that!

we dun hear!

brooklyn49:
London girl fear God!!!

you no believe her?

she fine sha

bump!

thief u get mouth to talk.

[quote author=OCTAVO post=35896924][/quote]correct nigga, enjoy!

austin4real:
Plz kindly highly the price of any brand of 32inch smart led TV and the normal LED TV

a samsung or Lg 32" smart tv is 55k negotiable, while a normal smart tv of other brand like technica, acoustic solution, bush, luxor, Panasonic, Philips, sony, sharp and co should fall between 40-50k.

Seun:
Is anyone working on this? Thinking of shutting it down if no one is working on it, since there are concerns about legality.

we have been trying, jst that it is not easy.

have you rooted it before?

OCTAVO:
I was the one that came to Lagos to buy the said TV. I know you will be surprised after you don abuse me well well for your thread.
@ All, I was at Alaba Int'l market to buy some goods. I seized the opportunity to visit OP's store, though he wasn't around but we had a nice transaction. He was calling all through. Truly, his store is beside Saint peter's church Alaba Int'l market. The TV has been on since yesterday evening that I returned. Really crisp display. I love large screen (though 42" is still moderate). Hoping to do more transactions with you some other time. Thanks @OP.

guy, upload the pics let the house knw ur nt playing , thanks anyway!

Make work start nah

Yesterday i sold a 42" lg led smart hub tv and 3D to a nairalander at 60k. That was one of my ways of saying thank you and hope more sales will continue. Hit me up as stock is limited

Good morning

The Nigerian government says it has successfully jammed the signals of Biafra Radio, a new channel that has been accused of spreading propaganda.
The permanent secretary in the Ministry of Information, Shade Yemi-Esan, made this known Tuesday.
Speaking with journalists at the presidential villa after briefing President Muhammadu Buhari on the activities of her ministry, Ms. Yemi-Esan said the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation successfully blocked the signals of the radio station.
Radio Biafra was floated by some Nigerians in the south east of the country. While its backers say the radio caters for the needs of people from the region, the network is also known from propagating the ideology of the former secessionist Republic of Biafra.
“Right now the signals from radio Biafra have been jammed successfully by the NBC,” Ms. Yemi-Esan said.
“The commission is also working with security agencies to get those that are behind that radio because it is an illegal radio, it is not licensed by anybody to be on the airwaves in Nigeria,” she said.
She said the government may re-open information centres abroad to launder the image of the country.
She said government’s information centres currently exists in all states of the federation, but are not functioning optimally.
“We are happy with the response we got and the concerns of President on the work we are doing, especially the publicity aspect. He wants us to intensify publicity because he wants every Nigerian to know about the policies and programmes of this government,” she said.
On the response of the president in respect of reopening information centres abroad, she said “at different fora, the President has said it, that he wants to improve the image of Nigeria and one of the ways we can do that is by the re-opening of these centres abroad, so he was all for it and he said that we will work together to ensure that we do that”.
The permanent secretary said she also briefed the president on the nine parastatals that are under the ministry, the work they do and some of the challenges they face.
“Most of the challenges have to do with adequate funding. We talked especially about national press centre that is not working up to a level that we expected,” she said.
She said the president also raised concerns about piracy in Nollywood and instructed that the ministry should work harder to ensure that the producers of Nollywood films get what is due to them and that piracy is reduced to the barest minimum.
On the welfare of media practitioners, she said the practice of unpaid salaries and lack of proper welfare package should not be heard of in a country like Nigeria.
“Mr. President frowns on things like that, the welfare of every Nigerian, especially journalists, is one of the major concerns that we have,” she said
source:www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/186667-nigeria-jams-biafra-radio-signals.html

who might have done this, it will not be well for that person. what an innocent child!

i knw it will end up like this.

bump!

dencosweet:
these people driving cars and trucks in Nigeria, don't they  go for driving schools, ,, too much accidents every day .. [color=#006600][/color]

wrong thread brother,bt they should have gone. I think it an urgent rush that caused that.

Bump!

Chai!

SaharaReporters has learned that more than 45 people were murdered near Monguno, a village in Borno State, by Boko Haram terrorists within the last hour.
Early reports coming from the Monguno area say that Boko Haram attacked the village and slaughtered its residents. Reports also say that many of the villagers were shot by the terrorists.
This is the second terrorist attack in Borno State today. Earlier a female suicide bomber detonated a bomb at a military checkpoint just outside of Maiduguri, the Borno State capital.
source :saharareporters.com/2015/07/13/breaking-terrorist-attack-kills-more-45-monguno-borno-state

Good morning pals,happy new week