Anonymous6's Posts
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CityNG: That they are asking Nigeria to help is an acknowledgement that we're doing good and making great progress.Me as a educated woman already knows that America acknowledge Nigeria cause of how the Nigerian government handled the ebola outbreak(which was mentioned in the article) but being educated is irrelevant cause there are some educated people posting on this thread and they are not seeing it as you. That's why I said it is tough cause there is not a consensus amongst all Nigerian(including the educated) on the next step on this issue regardless of how the US feels about Nigeria, cause some posters feel Nigeria shouldn't be the only ones bearing the responsibility alone hence why I brought up other African countries. well if you were educated you would have realized that |
Tough one here, I think if the US is asking Nigeria to help they should ask that from South Africa, Kenya, Ghana and etc as well to help to However I feel Nigeria should help in some sort of way so No sawyer situation repeats itself in Nigeria but Some Nigerians are bitter about Liberians now so I don't know. |
QAPHAYNE: The US is clearly soft on ISIS. Obama only reluctantlylol Obama is not being soft he is being cautious by not dragging America in every war and etc that goes on especially in the third world. People need to remember after the Iraq and afghanistan war that was created by Bush and slowly being shut down by Obama, many Americans don't care for any war, regardless of their feelings. President Obama is doing what is within his means to appease the American citizens and help(air strikes) innocent Iraqi's from being slaughtered by animals like ISIS. At the sametime I feel The American government pick and choses at times based on their interest, what battles they join and ones they don't; Darfur and Rwandan civil war is a very good example where America could careless but joined The vietnam war and it messed up President Lyndon Johnson then(70's) or when America went into Somalia(watch the movie: BLACK HAWK DOWN) and left in not in a good note in the early to mid 90's, I still remeber how Americans were complaining then. President Obama must be taking in all the options and asking other european leaders to get involved, Like the UK, France, Germany, and even Russia(but I doubt they will after the Ukraine fiasco that is currently on-going and a mess, especially after the malaysian air craft that was shot down). President Obama is doing what he can do in the present time, People need to know also some Americans even disagreed with Obama doing anything which included airstrikes or putting attention on the Ukraine or Gaza fiasco, they wanted thim to concentrate on more domestic issues. People will always complain about Obama, especially the time he became president when the American economy was a mess and he had to quench two countries(Iraq and Afghanistan) from disaster. When President Obama got elected and he kept to the promise that he will end the Iraq war before his presidency and Americans were happy about this and I feel him sending ground troops will break that promise he made to American people. Air strikes are the best way where he slow doen the crazy ISIS but not start a breeding ground for another war in a country where he said he will end this past summer. |
igbo2011: Exactly what will we do?good question, and to me I don't know, I don't think anybody knows but possibly there could be help from outside Africa or Africa has equipped themselves to defend themselves if that happens |
Idrismusty97: Lol!funny but sad though |
[b]Twenty-seven-year-old Russian millionaire Pavel Durov has earned himself plenty of new critics today after it was reported the mogul threw "paper planes" made of money from the windows of his St. Petersburg office into a growing crowd of pedestrians below. Durov is the CEO of Vkontakte, or "In Contact," Russia's most popular social networking site and considered that country's equivalent to Facebook. RT.com reports that a growing crowd amassed to collect the 5,000-ruble notes, which are worth about $160 each. However, while Durov reportedly appeared amused by the crowd, he stopped throwing the cash planes from his office window after some spectators appeared to turn violent. According to RT, Durov took to his Twitter account, writing, "We had to stop soon, though, as people turned into animals." Still, Durov apparently neglected to take personal responsibility for the response and even promised that "definitely, more such actions are to follow." At the end of the day, Durov, who is worth an estimated $260 million, apparently tossed down only about $2,000 in cash to the crowd. This isn't the first unusual public stunt by Durov. He recently published a political manifesto that included his ideas on how to improve Russia's economy. According to Business Insider, two of those ideas include abolishing Russia's national currency and allowing foreign interests to purchase state land.[/b] http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/sideshow/russian-millionaire-throws-paper-planes-made-money-crowd-174532847.html |
you need a answer for this question |
Otamayomi1: [color=#990000][/color]Some Nigerians are already appreciating their culture and some are not the ones that are not are the ones I am talking about |
Missy89: Yeah.Forgot about North Africa, True I agree |
Missy89: It wont Affect Nigeria like the person rightly said. The economy might shrink but apart from that, Nigeria is irrelevant when it comes to a full scale war.exactly; North america, Canada, Europe, Russia, Middle East maybe Asia will be in a possible WW3 but Africa & South America I doubt it |
igbo2011: My question is how will Africa defend itself from invaders.you mean if or when world war 3 comes? |
lmao |
donroxy: The world is just waiting for that one and first mad man to launch the nuke and Gbam, WWIII !!So true, I just pray I'm out of the crossfire when that mess happens |
donroxy: The dudes have actually contributed to happiness of some companies and families !!Many Nigerians need to look up to him as a example |
surprised and amazed; some Nigerians need to appreciate their culture |
[b]NEW YORK (AP) — Andrew Madoff, Bernard Madoff's last surviving son, died of cancer on Wednesday, his lawyer said. Andrew Madoff and his brother, Mark, both worked on a trading desk at Bernie Madoff's firm, a side of the business that wasn't directly involved in their father's $65 billion Ponzi scheme. Bernard Madoff was arrested in December 2008. Almost exactly two years later, Mark Madoff hanged himself by a dog leash on a metal ceiling beam in his Manhattan loft apartment, as his 2-year-old son slept in another room. "One way to think of this is the scandal and everything that happened killed my brother very quickly," Andrew Madoff told People magazine last year. "And it's killing me slowly." Andrew Madoff, 48, died at a New York City hospital from mantle cell lymphoma, his attorney Martin Flumenbaum said Wednesday. He was first diagnosed with the rare form of cancer in 2003 but went into remission. He blamed the relapse on the stress of living with his father's scam. The disease returned in October 2012, and he told People magazine that he felt "blindsided." Andrew Madoff had served as the chairman of the Lymphoma Research Foundation's board of directors until his father's scheme was revealed. Funeral arrangements will be private.[/b] http://news.yahoo.com/andrew-madoff-dies-cancer-nyc-152920773.html |
EnlightenedSoul: Instead of pushing outrageous and relatively unenforceable laws, they should properly enforce the laws we already have in place.c/s 100% |
Oduduwa, Olofin Adimula, and First Suzerain of the Yoruba, was the Oba of Ile-Ife. His name, phonetically written by Yoruba language-speakers as Odùduwà and sometimes contracted as Odudua or Oòdua, is generally ascribed to the ancestral dynasty of Yorubaland due to the fact that he is held by the Yoruba to have been the ancestor of their numerous crowned kings.[1] Following his post-humous deification, he was admitted to the Yoruba pantheon as an aspect of a primordial divinity of the same name. Oral history of the Oyo-Yoruba recounts the coming of the Oba Oduduwa from the east, sometimes understood by some sources as the "vicinity" of Mecca, but more likely signifying the region of Ekiti and Okun sub-communities in northeastern Yorubaland/central Nigeria. Ekiti is near the confluence of the Niger and Benue rivers, and is where the Yoruba language is presumed to have separated from related ethno-linguistic groupings like Igala, Igbo, and Edo.[3] When Oduduwa arrived ancient Ife, he and his group are believed to have conquered the component communities and to have evolved the palace structure with its effective centralized power and dynasty. Going by the tribal records, he is commonly referred to as the first Ooni of Ife and progenitor of the Yoruba people. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oduduwa |
Canadidacy: New Driving License, New Plate number, new passport, new voters card now new National I.D. Next should bea new Nigeria; a re branded Nigeria of our dream.lets hope so with no boko haram of course |
I'm not surprised Nigeria is pretty mixed because they don't trust easily so both(USA & China) will be in the same boat to them. |
[b]The deadly Ebola outbreak in Nigeria is affecting Bourbon SA (GBB)’s operations, the supplier of ships and crew to energy producers said after reporting it swung to a loss in the first half partly on industry cost cutting. “The mobility of our vessels coming from Nigeria has been restricted by some countries,” Chief Executive Officer Christian Lefevre told reporters. “Vessels coming from Nigeria can’t go directly to Cameroon or Ivory Coast.” While Bourbon has stopped sending vessels to Nigeria for maintenance, there haven’t been any “significant disruptions” to operations, he said. The company’s Nigerian operations are centered around the southern oil hub of Port Harcourt. The city recorded its first death from the outbreak on Aug. 22. Bourbon posted a first-half net loss of 4.8 million euros ($6.3 million), after a 14.4 million-euro profit a year earlier, as oil companies cut costs and delay projects, and the ship-supply industry suffers from global overcapacity, the Paris-based company said in a statement. It fell 3.4 percent to 20.96 euros by 10:14 a.m. in Paris. “The offshore oil and gas business environment is getting tougher for contractors,” Raymond James analysts wrote in an e-mailed note to investors. Bourbon produced an “uninspiring set of results,” said the analysts, who rate it Underperform. Growth Forecast Sales, up 8.9 percent in the half on a “constant” basis, are expected to be at the “lower end” of a full-year growth forecast of 8 percent and 10 percent, Lefevre said. “Offshore markets during the first half of 2014 were affected by a slowdown in activity, partly due to cost reductions by oil and gas companies and delays on some projects,” he said in the statement. The company, which took delivery of 23 vessels in the half to bring its fleet to 500, has sold and leased back ships to reduce debt. A plan to sell as much as 30 percent of its supply-vessel fleet will continue through next year, Lefevre said. The Ebola epidemic in West Africa that has sickened more than 3,000 people may infect 20,000 more and cost at least $490 million to curb, according to a World Health Organization plan. Nigeria has reported at least three cases outside Lagos. [/b] http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-09-03/bourbon-faces-ebola-damage-in-nigeria-amid-loss-in-first-half.html?cmpid=yhoo |
World war three predictions have been theorized for years and the way the world is going it may happen. It also predicted that it will start from the middle east, no surprise there. |
Fulaman, I think you need to shut this thread down, its another tribal thread again: https://www.nairaland.com/1884060/attribute-average-yoruba-woman-too |
sad these ISIS people are sick |
Mutuwa: Innovative..naija no de carry last.True, Nigerians are very innovative and progressive |
Three students had time on their hands in the summer of 2009 when their university lecturers in Nigeria went on strike. [b]Instead of slacking off, Ayodeji Adewunmi, Olalekan Olude and Opeyemi Awoyemi started an online job search company. Five years later their start-up, Jobberman, has got a multi-million dollar valuation, employs 125 people, and is still growing. While Nigeria is Africa's largest economy it still has massive unemployment problems, in particular among young people who are also more likely to be connected to the internet. Jobberman has become the single largest job placement website in sub-Saharan Africa, helping over 35,000 people find jobs within the last two years. The number of companies using the site to find employees has grown from about 40 in 2009 to some 35,000 today. Carrying between 500 and 1,000 jobs on the site every day, the founders estimate that there are about 1,000 active users searching for a job at any given time. "The growth has been tremendous, it's at rocket speed. One of the biggest challenges has been to keep up with the volume of work," says Olalekan. Overcoming fraud fears However, there have been other challenges along the way. "In the beginning a lot of people did not trust an internet-based business because at that time a lot of people were using the internet to perpetuate fraud here in Nigeria," he says. But as other online businesses thrived and became trusted, so Jobberman thrived. Companies would dip their toe in the water with one or two postings and then when they trusted the site they would come back. In 2012 some of Jobberman's clients wanted to use the site to find workers in Ghana and so the company took its first work outside Nigeria. Two years later it says it is now the biggest online job site in Ghana as well as Nigeria. The company is now expanding its reach to Kenya with a partner called Brighter Monday. The partnership also gives it a footprint in Uganda and Tanzania. 'They found me' Some people find a job through the site without actually applying for one. Amarachi Apakama uploaded her details and was approached by a company to take the position of executive assistant at a mobile phone content company. "That really changed my life," she says. "It was a morale booster. It helped my confidence - the fact that my interests and my experience put together such a good fit that I didn't have to apply for the job." Multiplier effect "It is incredibly fulfilling helping people to become economically empowered by getting job placements via Jobberman," founder Ayodeji Adewunmi says. "One company recruited more than 80% of their employees through the site. Another time, a director was able to hire a former colleague in the United States to come and work for his company here in Lagos. All amazing stories." Olalekan Olude adds: "If you put food on the table by virtue of getting a job for someone, that person also fends for a mother, or a brother and you create a multiplier effect within that household. "And anytime we get to hear of such stories, we are very, very happy. It motivates us, it makes us look forward into the future and try and get more people to get more jobs."[/b] http://www.bbc.com/news/business-29013286 |
I am nuetral whether Nigeria would have been or not be in the top 10 list cause sometimes you never know with Nigeria but initially After reading the thread title I thought some how the Op wanted to connect Nigeria to the list and put Nigeria in the list However after reading it was a article(not Op's personal list), it makes sense. Nigeria is not perfect and there is corruption but there are countries that are far worse then Nigeria when it comes to corruption. So I am not surprised Nigeria is not in the top ten list. Maybe a top 50 list, you'll see Nigeria pop up. |
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. Poverty na bastards.