Almiron's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Almiron's Profile › Almiron's Posts
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adioolayi:lol my bro, let's wait till France knock those fvckers out. We go feast |
Firstcitizen:Don't mind the old man, I don't know what he was feeling like, Seun Kuti dragged his old assss like tiger generator yesterday. |
efighter:Get a life little Boy, no be every one dey suffer like your family... |
damolapigin31:God bless you too bro. Happy New Month |
jubrilELsudan:Dvmbo na akamu full your brain, she no get level reach to arrest him, he was arrested based on another issue, and he has been releases yesterday, wetin be your Papa's contribution to the society. Ogun pa e danu |
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I was forced to create this thread after seeing a thread bashing VDM on the front page. Y'all Nigerians really deserve Buhari, Tinubu, and even the worst of them all. Our leaders are a true reflection of our society. I feel no pity for anyone aside from my immediate family. This is the same dude y'all intimidating and calling names because he's defending himself online. He was the one an unknown businessman in Alaba ran to when he was defrauded by an unknown influencer, not PaulO, Obi or Iyabo Ojo The influencer bragged that even if the man called him out on social media, it would only boost her brand. If he reported to the police, she would be out of the country In less than 12 hours after VDM called the fraudster out, she refunded the money. I think the issue had been going on for months. So my question is, if there's no voice like VDM, she wouldn't refund the money because the man is just a nobody with no name or connection. Should he report to Iyabo Ojo or Obi Cubana to help call the unknown influencer out? Y'all hypocrites, the young man is doing this even without getting paid. Y'all just like being in chains: rice at #100k per bag, fuel at #2k per liter—pain is what y'all like. Like this famous Yoruba adage "Olooto Ilu ni oshika ilu"... Meaning people hates the truth. The set of people that hates VDM are people with questionable character: scammers, oloshos, and every evil person in society hates this young man. As he fondly says, "Y'all gonna learn, y'all will learn the hard way." Nlfpmod frontpage my boss
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Ashmusy returns 1 million naira after VeryDarkMan's public call-out, sparking debate on influencer accountability in brand deals. Influencer Ashmusy has sparked controversy by returning 1 million naira following a public call-out from VeryDarkMan (VDM) for failing to refund a brand promotion payment. Despite promises, Ashmusy allegedly requested an additional 1.5 million naira. The incident has ignited a debate on transparency in influencer marketing. Social media reactions varied, with many applauding VDM's stance while others criticized Ashmusy's actions, highlighting the ongoing scrutiny of social media influencers' practices.
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Oboy!!! 3 years free detention... DSS don mad
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masseratti:your headache , I aint famzing failure like your papa |
Peacecore:don't mind those losers, we go dey drink their tears dey go e too sweet... |
luminouz:that's the current reality of your family, na that hunger go blind una eyes, no be my fault say your papa lazy when his mates dey hustle... Oloribu omo irankiran, Ogun pa baba e
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abidem4real:Absolutely bro, we will be there |
Winnin009:You're on point bro |
Peacecore:loud it bro |
Pep Guardiola is the greatest and most influential sports manager in the world. His influence transcends football Pep not only conquered football, he's already making conquering another sport, the NBA just experienced his greatness that's why he's the 🐐 of all coaches dead or alive. City are going to win 5peat next season. No manager comes close steeze and composure na out of this world. That's my manager, I don't follow losers... That's the definition of Aura, y'all haters should recreate this then I'll deactivate.. abi na oil money e take inspire the Celtic coach too... Happy Sallah
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The head coach of the victorious NBA champion Boston Celtics took inspiration from the Premier League's winning manager when it came to beating the Dallas MavericksSource: DailyMail
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Nigeria is facing its worst economic crisis in decades, with skyrocketing inflation, a national currency in free-fall and millions of people struggling to buy food. Only two years ago Africa’s biggest economy, Nigeria is projected to drop to fourth place this year. The pain is widespread. Unions strike to protest salaries of around $20 a month. People die in stampedes, desperate for free sacks of rice. Hospitals are overrun with women wracked by spasms from calcium deficiencies. The crisis is largely believed to be rooted in two major changes implemented by a president elected 15 months ago: the partial removal of fuel subsidies and the floating of the currency, which together have caused major price rises. A nation of entrepreneurs, Nigeria’s more than 200 million citizens are skilled at managing in tough circumstances, without the services states usually provide. They generate their own electricity and source their own water. They take up arms and defend their communities when the armed forces cannot. They negotiate with kidnappers when family members are abducted. But right now, their resourcefulness is being stretched to the limit. No Money for Milk On a recent morning in a corner of the biggest emergency room in northern Nigeria, three women were convulsing in painful spasms, unable to speak. Each year, the E.R. at Murtala Muhammed Specialist Hospital in Kano, Nigeria’s second-largest city, received one or two cases of hypocalcemia caused by malnutrition, said Salisu Garba, a kindly health worker who hurried from bed to bed, ward to ward. Now, with many unable to afford food, the hospital sees multiple cases every day. Mr. Garba was sizing up the women’s husbands. Which source of nutrition he recommended depended on what he thought they could afford. Baobab leaves or tiger nuts for the poor; boiled-up bones for the slightly better off. He laughed at the suggestion that anyone could afford milk. A young man with a worried look carrying on his back a young woman, in a hospital. A woman suffering from hypocalcemia, caused by a lack of calcium, in a hospital in Nigeria. Food prices have shot up and Nigerians are not eating enough. A man in a white coat silhouetted against a window with blue drapes puts on a pair of rubber gloves as he prepares to treat a patient. Salisu Garba, a community health worker, treating patients at a hospital in Kano, Nigeria’s second largest city, last month. More than 87 million people in Nigeria, Africa’s most populous country, live below the poverty line — the world’s second-largest poor population after India, a country seven times its size. And punishing inflation means poverty rates are expected to rise still further this year and next, according to the World Bank. Last week, unions shut down hospitals, courts, schools, airports and even the country’s Parliament, striking in an attempt to force the government to increase the monthly salary of $20 it pays its lowest workers. But over 92 percent of working-age Nigerians are in the informal sector, where there are no wages, and no unions to fight for them. For the Afolabi family in Ibadan, in southwestern Nigeria, the descent into poverty started in January with the loss of an electric tuk-tuk taxi. Forced to sell the taxi to pay his wife’s hospital bills after the difficult birth of their second child, Babatunde Afolabi turned to occasional construction work. It paid badly, but the family managed. “We had no thoughts about starvation,” he said. Women in colorful hijabs and men in tunics and pants wait outside a white-painted hospital building. Patients wait to be seen at the Murtala Muhammad General Hospital. The crowds are thinner than they used to be, as many can no longer afford the bus fare. But then, he said, cassava — the cheapest staple in many parts of Nigeria — tripled in price. All they can afford now, he said, is a few biscuits, a little bread, and for their 6-year-old, 20 peanuts a day. A Country Built on Gas Nigeria is a country heavily dependent on imported petroleum products, despite being a major oil producer. After years of underinvestment and mismanagement, its state refineries produce hardly any gasoline. For decades, the national soundtrack has been the hum of small generators, fired up during daily power outages. Petroleum products move goods and people around the country. Until recently, the government subsidized that petroleum, to the tune of billions of dollars a year. Many Nigerians said the subsidy was the only useful contribution from a neglectful and predatory government. Successive presidents have pledged to remove the subsidy, which drains a hefty chunk of government revenue — and later backtracked fearing mass unrest. Read more NYTIMES nlfpmod mynd44 frontpage boss
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alcuin:ofc na propaganda bullsh1t, you see how those hungry CNN r3tards are wannnking on the matter... hungry mfs, dem think say na by their nairaland comment dem go take give em Yankee visa... 🤣🤣🤣
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Emir01:it's not fake if you ain't using nairaland free mode, Google is your friend lil boi |
Peacecore:Thanks bro. Don't mind those minions, we gonna have new content to cook with in this Euros tournament, dem go feel it.. 🤣 |
David na muumuu, e don dey spoil his steeze gradually. All those r3tards w3y lose money na weyreh dem be cos na f**king gamble Make dem continue to buy the dip, till they all end up in deepsh1t
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zudozz:You're an unhinged loooonatic. nah hunger go blind your eyes oma keku ni.. Ogun pa baba e once again
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Peacecore:All good my bro, we thank God, currently on vacation with wifey outside the continent... How's the family? |
zudozz:Oshogbo boy, Ogun pa baba e cos na me and him be mate |
Peacecore:I greet you my bro |
Nlfpmod frontpage boss |
blowjohn:Y'all penadogs getting dvmber everyday dem no love am in France yet he never go trophiless still use the country lift world cup while penado never win spoon since he Comot Juventus...cry harder mf Ogun pa e danu
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sonofthunder:Cos you're too slow I don't engage folks with lowIq, even the screenshot you posted you dey use am shoot yourself for legs. Werey said he's papa nah fraud, abi you think dem dey pay ppl to post of Nl. Get a life kiddo and stf out of mention..na last warning be this
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sonofthunder:hey kiddo stf out of my mention |
blaise26abj:You're too slow, as if na me write the article, I forget say na your papa be the little guy in the generation .. Ogun pa e danu |
The 50-year-old petrodollar agreement between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia was just allowed to expire. The term “petrodollar” refers to the U.S. dollar’s role as the currency used for crude oil transactions on the world market. This arrangement has its roots in the 1970s when the United States and Saudi Arabia struck a deal shortly after the U.S. went off the gold standard that would go on to have far-reaching consequences for the global economy. In the history of global finance, few agreements have wielded as many benefits as the petrodollar pact did for the U.S. economy. The petrodollar agreement, formalized after the 1973 oil crisis, stipulated that Saudi Arabia would price its oil exports exclusively in U.S. dollars and invest its surplus oil revenues in U.S. Treasury bonds. In return, the U.S. provided military support and protection to the kingdom. This arrangement was a win-win situation for both; the U.S. gained a stable source of oil and a captive market for its debt, while Saudi Arabia secured its economic and overall security. However, the petrodollar’s dominance may be facing its most significant challenge yet. The agreement between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia expired on June 9, 2024. This expiration has far-reaching implications, as it has the potential to disrupt the global financial order. The shifting power dynamics in the oil market are a critical factor in this development. The rise of alternative energy sources, such as renewables and natural gas, has reduced the world’s reliance on oil. Furthermore, the emergence of new oil-producing nations, such as Brazil and Canada, has challenged the traditional dominance of the Middle East. The petrodollar’s expiration could weaken the U.S. dollar and, by extension, the U.S. financial markets. If oil were to be priced in a currency other than the dollar, it could lead to a decline in global demand for the greenback. This, in turn, could result in higher inflation, higher interest rates, and a weaker bond market in the United States. The expiration of the petrodollar agreement represents a significant shift in global power dynamics. It highlights the growing influence of emerging economies and the changing energy landscape. While the full implications of this shift remain to be seen, investors should at least be aware that on a macro level, the global financial order is entering a new era. The U.S. dollar’s dominance is no longer guaranteed. Source: NASDAQ nlfpmod mynd44 frontpage boss
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