₦airaland Forum

A nigerian Artiste who goes by the name AJ sean has accused popular musician kiss-daniel of trying to steal his label name "flyboy inc",Its no longer news kiss daniel has left G-Worldwide Entertainment owned by emperor Emperor Geezy.If we could remember earlier this year kiss-daniel was accused by "The Silent Music Company" of stealing a song "kilamity" which belongs to one of their act, Barz,

source-http://www.metrodailies.com/entertainment/nigerian-artiste-accuses-kiss-daniel-stealing-label-name

13ShadesOfMay:
Progress!

super progress

Saudi Arabia on Monday announced a lifting of the kingdom’s decades-long ban on cinemas, a landmark decision part of a series of social reforms ushered in by the powerful crown prince.

The culture and information ministry announced in a statement that “commercial cinemas will be allowed to operate in the kingdom as of early 2018, for the first time in more than 35 years,” adding that the government will begin licensing cinemas immediately.

cc:mynd44,lalasticlala

source-http://www.metrodailies.com/worldnews/saudi-arabia-lifts-ban-on-cinemas

to see more photos click here-http://www.metrodailies.com/celebritylifestyle/family-buys-car
the car-

A boy was gifted a brand new car by her girlfriend’s family for treating her and the family with respect and being awesome.

The girlfriend, Madison took to Twitter to share photos and videos from the precious moment.

“My family got my boyfriend a car!! I love you @chrishunter07” She wrote on Twitter
source-http://www.metrodailies.com/celebritylifestyle/family-buys-car

NiRfreak:
You are really a fool and a big thief if this guy is truly a friend of yours on Facebook. Saying you forgot to add his name just shows the big liar you are after getting the whole praise. plagiarism is a big offence and a form of academic wickedness. Its very unfair. Even the bloggers are thief and we all know most bloggers here are plagiarists, but being his friend , having read the original post, you went as far as Nairaland to claim is effort, you are a big thief. Stop it, it won't take u far.
N:B I know the true owner of this post on Facebook, he's also my Facebook friend and I read the post immediately he posted a day or two days ago. Coming here to read it without due credit given to him is painful and a shame on you. This is the Facebook profile name of the writer: Peter Adeosun Keyz

Acupikin or whats your name again, you are one of the bad friends he has friend on Facebook..Ole oshi..and I won't be surprised if u are also the owner of the shitty blog. Nonsense

you are a big fool too....don't u understand it went on nl fp before I could think..and there is no way o can edit the post since its on fp

samsard:
@OP acupicin, you are a big thief! this was written by facebook friend of mine who is a Doctor! You stole his writeup without giving him any credit, thief!!

I didn't steal the credit is on my site,maybe I forgot to add his name on nairaland he is also my fb friend ,a very good one

fajob:
wow


thanks

www.jolagict.com

very beautiful website you have

cc:OAM4J,lalasticlala

THE WONDERFUL CHARACTERS OF THE MAN OF JESUS by Rose Akpabio

The first character of the man Jesus while on earth was humility.
Jesus was the most humble man while on earth.
He had all the powers to do and undo, but never did he use them so people could praise him.
He never looked down on anyone, never pushed away the poor or the dirty or the sick from him.
He washed the feet of his servants.
Even at the cross, he was still humble.
I want to be like Jesus, but it is not easy.
Many Christians, both men of God and congregation have gone astray.
How many of us can wash the feet of our servants?
How many of us can welcome the poor with open arms?
I see men of God bragging about the miracles they performed
I see rich men and women showing off in church.
What is humility?
Humility does not mean tying your hair so that breeze will not enter
Or not using lip balm so that harmattan can tear your lips
Do you see others as yourself?
Do you see yourself as nothing before others?
Who are you when your church members are not looking?
Check your life today. I love you all. Happy Sunday.

source-http://www.metrodailies.com/religion/wonderful-characters-jesus

Cc:Lalasticlala

Amirullaha:
You are wicked my brother... How can you create a topic and still be FTC

lol

add more meaningful content,with good organic traffic

The Indigenous People of Biafra has commended President Donald Trump of the United States for his acknowledgment of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.

In an announcement on Saturday, IPOB's Media and Publicity Secretary, Emma Powerful, portrayed Trump's choice as courageous and visionary.

It stated, "Many might be vexed that he did what he did, yet we are ecstatic. It is a thing of awesome bliss and a a refreshing reminde that our world still has the apacity to birth transformational leadership.

powerful said IPOB was encouraged by the decision because it was an eye-opener to countries averse to self-determination of indigenous people.

The IPOB spokesman maintained that from the development, the acknowledgment of a sovereign province of Biafra was certain.

The announcement read to some extent, "We salute you, Mr. President. recognising Jerusalem as the eternal capital of Israel, and thank you, most of all, for the plans to move the US embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

"We trust that numerous more nations will imitate your courageous demonstration, and we likewise trust that soon, the Republic of Biafra will develop out of wanton suppression, and we will end up being Israel's strongest ally on the African continent with a beautiful embassy in the holy city of Jerusalem.’’

http://www.metrodailies.com/news/ipob-praises-trump-jerusalem

cc:lalasticlala,seun help move to fp this article was written by Peter adeosun keys ,you can reach him on fp

There are 3 reasons why Nigerians choose to [url=eduregard.com.ng/studying-mediine-surgery-nigeria/]study Medicine[/url] outside Nigeria
1. To be exposed to global standards in training and practice

2. Because they couldn't secure admission into a Nigerian medical school

And

3. Because they think they can harass the rest of us with their tag of "abroad doctor"

Reason 1 is ok. Reasons 2 and 3 are shameful and desperate. Reason 1 will take them to countries like the US, Canada, and UK while reasons 2 & 3 will get them to Ukraine, Hungary, India, Bulgaria, UAE, Egypt, and even Sudan. I know about these destinations because I've personally interacted with medical graduates from there. We call them foreign medical graduates (FMG).
_______________________________

Any doctor that will treat patients in Nigeria must be licenced by the regulatory body called the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria (MDCN). That you're licenced anywhere else (even UK or US) doesn't mean you can treat patients in Nigeria. You have to apply to MDCN to be licenced to practise here.

The only difference that comes with where you were trained comes in the modality of licensing. If you're from the US, UK, etc, your licensing is a little straightforward. If you're from those other countries I listed above, you will need to do a 3-month training in a Nigerian hospital and then write an exam. Both training and exam are organised by MDCN. If you pass, you receive your licence. Otherwise, you're flung out.

For those of you who think Nigeria is the lowest country in the world, now you know. We don't get intimidated by everybody from just any "abroad" and the MDCN won't just let anybody toy with the lives of Nigerians.
_______________________

Last month, such an exam took place. FMG's failed woefully. Pass rate 35%. They gave them an exam that's the same standard as the one our own final year students here write and so many of them couldn't pass. And these are people who have supposedly graduated from Ukraine, etc.

Then they protested and petitioned the MDCN to the national assembly which summoned MDCN. Unknown to them, that they are highly influential and can bulldoze their way anywhere doesn't mean they can tamper with medical qualification that has to do with human lives. They may have money to send their kids abroad but they don't have what it takes to rig a regulatory process.
__________________________

Let me tell you why they didn't pass the exam. This is from my personal interaction with so many of them over the years.

They are children of rich people who want their children to be doctors by fire by force. There are medical schools in those countries that take students from all over the world but rather than train everybody the same way, they train blacks differently from their own students. Medical training is about directly interacting with patients. Touching patients. Participate in treating patients. Joining theatre sessions and ward rounds. It's apprenticeship like they do in mecho village. Unfortunately, they don't allow black students to have direct interaction with the patients.

Some of them confessed to me that their first time of examining a patient was during that 3-month posting in Nigeria. Throughout their medical training abroad, they were only allowed to read through case notes and look at the pictures of patients. Instead of letting them enter the theatre, they show them videos. And so on and so forth. Then they set their exams differently from the normal one. They are trained in such a way that when they finish, they will not be qualified to practise in those countries like their own citizens. They can't even be allowed to do the 1-year internship. Meanwhile they've collected large sums of money from them.

That's why they troop back to Nigeria in large numbers. Nigeria, their home country, is their only hope of ever being able to practise. The reason why they can't pass is because they were trained on case notes, pictures, and videos, not on real patients.
___________________________

Moral of the story

1. It's not compulsory that you read medicine. It's not compulsory that your kids read medicine.

2. If you must make your child read medicine, Nigeria is your best bet. Here your kid will be properly trained within the available means. She will be allowed to touch patients. She will even assist surgeries. But if she must travel abroad, let her go to a place where she will receive the same training, not where she will be trained with only case notes and pictures because of racism.

3. That you've studied abroad means nothing. We're not dissuaded by that.

Special mention

Rauf Aregbesola should take note. His justification for not paying salaries is projects and one of such projects is how he sent Osun State University medical students to Ukraine because the school didn't have accreditation. He boasts about it at almost every opportunity. He needs to be told that he has simply wasted our resources (forex) as most of them didn't pass oooo.

By: Peter Adeosun Keyz

source-http://www.metrodailies.com/education/nigerians-choose-study-medicine-abroad

cc:lalasticlala,mynd44

9jaDoc:
Sad

veryvery

CharlotteFlair:
So sad

All rapist will burn in hell!

amen

cc:lalsticlala

Edo-born Miss Loveth Ekumabo, 25-year-old Libya returnee, has blamed her father’s incestuous behaviour for her decision to flee to Libya, at least, for safety from her father; also in search of greener pasture.



Ekumabo, from Uhunwode local government, is one of the hundreds of Edo indigenes that have been repatriated from Libya. They are currently in the custody of the state government undergoing rehabilitation for effective integration into society.



Aside her traumatic experience during the seven-month sojourn in the North Africa country, pregnant Ekumabo, may have to live with the pain of not knowing the father of her unborn child.



In an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), she cursed all those who raped her in Libya, including her biological father, whose incestuous action at home, she claimed, was responsible for her present predicament.

Narrating her ordeal, Ekumabo said her father’s attempted acts of incest, drove her to Libya. She alleged that the exposure of her father’s attempted incestuous relationship with her resulted into a big family row.

“After I exposed what my father wanted to do to me, fight broke out at home and I had to run away for my safety.
I went to stay with my friend who introduced me to the man that helped people to Europe.
I did not have any money, I was made to swear to an oath in a shrine in Benin that I will pay back every kobo when I get to Europe.

We agreed that I will pay back N200,000. I left Benin for Kano in April, 2017. From Kano we were transported in a Hilux truck through the dessert with no food and water to Agadez in Niger and from there to Tripoli in Libya..
If you want to cross from Agadez to Tripoli without money you either get raped as a girl or get beaten up as a boy. The agency can also sell you out as slaves to get their money before you are allowed to cross to Tripoli with your new owner.
I saw dead people; boys being killed; girls raped to death;and people sold as slaves. The worst part is that Nigerians are among those Arabs who treat fellow Nigerians badly. 

It was while I was about to cross to Tripoli that four Arab men raped me continuously without stop. After which I was allowed to cross to Tripoli where I discovered that I was pregnant. The Church Nigerians where Nigerians worship in Tripoli advised me to go back to Nigeria since I cannot do any other work here now that I am pregnant.”

Sounding confused, Ekumabo, said she did not get any comfort and words of encouragement from her immediate family. Her biological mother forbade her to return home empty handed.

“When I called my family that I was coming back, my mother asked them to tell me to stay back and try my best to cross to Europe.
But I said to myself that since she was not the one who sent me to Libya, she has no right to tell me to cross to Europe,” she said.

She explained that the Edo State has advised her to keep the pregnancy and has promised to give her accommodation where she will stay be delivered of the baby.

source-http://www.metrodailies.com/news/parents-forced-libya-became-pregnant-4-arab-men-raped-nigerian-libyan-returnee-speaks

Dear I Go Dye,
I read your post on Instagram. It was hard to miss it because it was on every major news website. I would like to say that you were mostly right. The questions you raised in your post are similar to the ones I have been asked by other young people on social media, so I am replying this not just to you as a person, but to all young Nigerians who have asked similar questions.

Firstly, you are right. The Nigerian youth have often been taken for granted, and almost every leader in our history has taken young people for granted. But it’s important to point how this started – for people like me who saw Independence; our leadership was mostly driven by young people. Then came the coups, and the civil war, and then more coups. Nigeria ended up with a long period of military dictatorship for many decades, in which time; those young leaders aged, but still remained leaders. Fela, Gani, Enahoro, and Beko were young leaders, yet remained leaders until their demise. That was because of the stagnation brought on by decades of political instability.

By the time we got to 1999, the young people of the day had not been prepared for leadership, because there was no leadership or apprenticeship process under dictatorships. This is one of the reasons the age of leaders has continued to rise. That was because of the leadership stagnation brought on by decades of political instability. Imagine a school that did not graduate any students for 5 years, by the time the top class finally graduates, you will have a backlog of undergraduates.

Our young people are not to blame; we need to remedy this national failure. Last week, there were local government elections in Akwa Ibom State, with over 60% of the seats won by young people, less than 35 years old. That’s how progress can be made. Young people need to participate from the grassroots, all the way across board. Appointments are good, but getting elected is even better. I also understand the issues around funding elections which keep women and young people out, and I will address this in an article I am publishing soon.

I do understand your frustration on the issue, however. I tell people my age that to understand young Nigerians, we need to understand the difference between Nigerian and Naija. Naija embodies the hopes and dreams of young Nigerians, the country they love and long to go home to when they are abroad. Naija is the country that brings them pride in music, film, comedy, fashion, and technology. It is the country of Wiz Kid, Asa, David O, Tuface, the Olympic bobsled team, Iwobi and Don Jazzy Again.

Nigeria on the other hand, is the country of their parents, the country where leaders are constantly failing them, of Boko Haram, of herdsmen violence, of recessions and joblessness. Our young people need us to make our country live up to the aspirations of Naija by fixing the problems associated with Nigeria.



I think it’s important to address the accusation about my tenure as Vice President, that I did nothing for young people. Firstly, as VP, I can only be judged on the responsibilities I was given. A VP obviously is not the driver of government. For example, you can’t blame Prof Osinbajo for all that is going on with the current government. He can only do what he’s allowed to do.

But let me speak about what you can judge me by, my assigned responsibilities. As VP, I assembled what is arguably the best Economic Team ever in Nigeria. It was made up of young, world class professionals, who came home to work. Some of those professionals are now political leaders, governors and world leaders in their own right.

If you ask what our first task was, coming into government in 1999, it was to bring stability to the economy after decades of military rule. For example, between 1999 and 2003, oil prices then were hovering between $16 and $28 yet we managed to pay up salary arrears from decades back, clear up our national debts and built up foreign reserves. Our GDP grew at the fastest rate we’ve seen since the return to democracy.

You mentioned that I never brought young people into leadership, but my record speaks differently. I have a proven record of bringing young, unknown professionals into service. Many of the professionals and ministers I brought in were in their 30s and early 40s. Some of those young leaders have become governors in their states. I went to the World Bank and met a bright lady, convinced her to come back home, and she became a star in our government. To show you we had effective leadership, the same lady could not replicate her exploits under a different government.

I was also in charge of privatization and I have witnesses that I never interfered with the process. I never bought anything belonging to the government. I was quite wealthy before coming into government, with declared assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars in 1999 (which was put in a trust when I became VP); so it was understandable that many of the wealthy Nigerian business people who participated in the privatization programme were my friends. Did I use my influence to get them better deals? No. As the then DG of BPE testified under oath, I never used my position to interfere with his work.



My legacy as Vice President, I would say is the banking consolidation process, for which I gave political backing for. Many big people were putting a lot of political pressure to not change the status quo, but we knew that if that consolidation was not done, Nigeria could not grow. Because of that banking consolidation, Nigerian banks don’t fail anymore the way they used to.

I oversaw the telecoms revolution, which is why young people like you, I Go Dye, now have a flourishing career. Under our tenure, we witnessed a large repatriation of Nigerians back to Nigeria, driven by the hope of the recovering economy. It is sad that many of those young people are heading back abroad now – this is to show you that leadership matters.

I know many of these have been forgotten because it was a long time ago, and successive administrations did not follow up on the progress we made. But that is also not to say we were blameless. I was largely frozen out in the second term of our tenure, and I regret that we had that disagreement with my boss. Some say I was disloyal, but I looked at the events in Zimbabwe recently, and it gives me confidence that I did the right thing fighting the attempts to elongate the presidential tenure beyond eight years. If I did not win that fight, do you think we would be having a discussion on young people getting into leadership today?

Intels. I want to address this because you mentioned it. It was the Shagari government that started the Onne Port and later abandoned it. In summary, my business partner and I saw an opportunity to build Nigeria’s oil industry using world class infrastructure, but driven by Nigerians. We went out and took loans to build the facilities, but as we went on, more opportunities opened up, which allowed us access to even more capital. We ended up borrowing hundreds of millions of dollars, mostly from Europe, to build the port, singlehandedly charting the course of Nigeria’s oil industry.

Honestly, I did not ever think we would be that successful, which was why I kept my day job, when we started it. It was just what you would call, a side hustle, but it grew so big, and I had to quit my government job to focus on it. Today, every oil major uses the facilities we built. The government only became clients after the oil companies. Our company has expanded to several countries in Africa. Even the FG has seen that that company is the most competent logistics company in Africa, which is why it gives Intels the most complex operations to manage.

But Intels as a corporate citizen is loved in the locations it operates. That’s because we invest in scholarships, hire young people from the community and train them to become world class technicians. As CSR, we have gone into partnership with the NFF to train young Nigerian footballers, and provide support for the local league. We are loved by the youth in our local communities.

In my home state of Adamawa for example, I’ve created over 50,000 direct jobs and 250,000 indirect ones. We are the largest private employers of labour in the state only second to the state government. It’s not a lot, but it does help reduce unemployment. Who do you think are holding those jobs? Yes, young people.

I Go Dye, I’m not a messiah. I do not promise Eldorado or $1 = N1. But I always ask to look at the economic progress we made under my leadership and what I am doing in private business and judge me by those. People say I became rich in government. It’s a lie. I had hundreds of millions of dollars in assets declared in 1999. My businesses (my shares of which were held in a Blind Trust while I was in government) continued to grow since then. I was able to personally bankroll the PDP back then, so surely I was not poor. But I understand it is politics. So it’s normal to be called names. But how come in all these years, none of my opponents has found any evidence to indict me?

The people who are afraid of me changing the status quo they enjoy will always try to frighten young people about me.

Some people believe youth empowerment is giving handouts to young people instead of building a strong economy. They are wrong. They want to give handouts so they can control young people. But how long can we continue like that? Our country is borrowing to pay salaries, yet we are still holding on to outdated models just so we can control young people for elections.

The success of young Nigerian entrepreneurs in IT & technology, retail, music, and arts shows that given the chance, they can run anything. My job is to be a bridge, which supports our young people achieve these ideals. I will never say only I can do this. I can’t do it alone. I need your support, I Go Dye, so help our economy grow, to ensure that within 10 years, our young people can take over completely.

In summary, I Go Dye, I am not a person who says what he cannot do or show proof. I am giving you an invitation to sit down and ask me any questions you may have. I would also like to take you around, show you some of the businesses I have built, and let you speak to the young people who run those places. It is good to try to convince you that I can do better by our young people, but it is even better to show you. Send me a direct message on Twitter, and we will take it from there

RapportNaija:
But this post was placed under "news" category on your site. Is this a newsworthy post, or you don't even understand SEO yourself?

I have redirected it bro

Alcatraz005:
No mind them. I just dey laff dem. Tomorrow afternoon is to die for. We want to see what the Muslim will do.

we don reach tomorrow oh

Cc:Lalasticlala

Indexing by search engines is very important for blog traffic,if you want to get your site or blog on the top of the search engine results, your site or blog URL must be indexed by Search Engines (Google, Yahoo, Bing). So you need to submit your URL on the top Search Engines. Submitting your site URL on various search engines along with main search engines like Google will make your site more visible on the web.

Search engines index your blog automatically on particular days,so its important if your blog is visible

Here are top 10 lists of search engines to submit your url apart from google-

1.Bing

Bing.com
Bing is a web search engine owned and operated by Microsoft. The service has its origins in Microsoft’s previous search engines: MSN Search, Windows Live Search and later Live Search.It was of the most used search engines in the world by people of different nationality.Submitting your blog url to bing for indexing is a step in the right direction that will surely bring traffic and visitors to your blog

2.Yandex.com
Yandex is a Russian multinational technology company specializing in Internet-related services and products. It is Russia’s biggest technology company. Yandex operates the largest search engine in Russia with about 65% market share in that country.



3.Baidu.com
Baidu is a chinese owned web search engine.It is owned by Baidu, Inc.Its one of the top search engines in the world.



4.Sogou.com
It is owned and developed by Sogou inc.Its a chinese based search engine.



5.Exalead.com

Exalead is a top search engine owned EXALEAD is a software company, created in 2000, that provided search platforms and search-based applications for consumer and business users.



6.GigaBlast.com
GigaBlast is a web search engine founded in 2000. In 2015, it claimed to have indexed over 12 billion web pages, and received billions queries per month



7.Info tiger.com



8.ExactSeek.com

This a Web Search Engine, featuring more than 500 million free, featured and paid inclusion site listings



9.Anoox.com
The not for profit Search engine and Social network, to Share, Answer, Discuss & Discover. And to Connect with new Opportunities & Get more Free Traffic. Since 2004.

10.scrub the web.com
Scrub The Web is a top 10 search engine allowing to find websites from all over the world. Submit your site and let customers find your company.

Source-http://www.metrodailies.com/web/top-search-engines-apart/

labanj1:
The Saudis will definitely keep mute about this decision. I think it doesn't really affect them negatively.

it will

cc:lalsticlala help me push to fp