₦airaland Forum

sureheaven:
Body odor is of two ways to me ....

First, most parent don't shower or bath their baby very well and regularly at birth and throughout their child hood.

Secondly, most people don't take bath serious.

wisewordd:
He's a businessman, not the government. What if she burn the shop or dies inside? Do you know if that's his only source of income? There's no compassion or sentiments in business. If you have 1k in your bank account, go to the bank and seek empathy to withdraw 5k. It's never going to happ gten.

QuiverBox:
Here is the List




WHATSAPP is currently the world’s most popular chat medium, about 1.5 billion users around the globe. However, some people are yet to know that WhatsApp has been banned in certain countries. We have mapped the regions where WhatsApp is blocked.

It is no good news for social networking and communication apps to be banned in multiple countries. The main reason cited behind such communication restrictions are concerns over national security. Other countries claim such chat app bans help support local telecommunication companies. Below are the list of countries where using WhatsApp is restricted or totally banned.







North Korea
North Korea is permanently under the international spotlight due to dictatorial leader Kim Jong Un’s bellicose rhetoric and military grandstanding.
Censorship in North Korea ranks among some of the most extreme in the world.
In a country where citizens are starved of any information other than government propaganda, the internet too is dictated by the needs of the state.
This is why North Korea offers only limited access to social networks like Facebook and WhatsApp.







Cuba
Cuba has dramatically restricted the usage of internet and chat platforms.
Censorship in Cuba is extensive, has resulted in European Union sanctions and statements of protest from governments around the world.
Cuba consequently ranks low in the Press Freedom Index.
In Cuba, only politicians, journalists and select students are legally eligible to access the internet and social platforms like WhatsApp.
The surprising reasons cited are not political concerns, but the high cost of internet usage which is said to exceed the average salary of Cuban residents.

Iran
Censorship in Iran is extensive, with Reporters Without Borders describing Iran as “one of the world’s most repressive countries for journalists for the past 40 years”.
The blocking of WhatsApp has been seen in Iran on a number of occasions.
Little reason has been given, but it is most likely due to security and censorship concerns.


Syria
Internet censorship in Syria is extensive, with the war-torn country banning websites for political reasons and arrests people accessing them.
Besides WhatsApp, Syria has also blocked websites like YouTube and Facebook.






UAE
The blocking of voice and video calling through WhatsApp is common, with the promotion of local telecommunication service providers with the supposed reason.
UAE has a history of welcoming residents from countries including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh who frequently use WhatsApp to connect with their family and friends, resulting in the loss in profits for local UAE telecommunication companies.

China
WhatsApp has been blocked by the Chinese Government during political campaigns because of the chat app’s strong encryption features.
The Chinese government censors content for mainly political reasons, but also to maintain its control over the populace. However, according to previous trends in China, these WhatsApp bans are usually only temporary and usually lifted within a few months.

allandutch:
Is the list at the back of the picture?

tuoyoojo:
more coming

Mingles32:
See below

WriterNig:
A report by Middle East Monitor has claimed that an unidentified Saudi Arabian father ‘accidentally’ purchased two airplanes for his son as birthday present.

According to the report, the man had planned to buy two small scale models of Airbus A350 planes for his son and reached out to the second biggest aerospace company, Airbus, to place an order.

However, it was gathered that due to a language barrier, the company had thought he meant to order real planes and went on to process the order.

As regards payment, Middle East Monitor reports that the father who is a big investor in the energy sector of Saudi Arabia got lost in the currency conversion and even though he thought it was expensive, he regarded it as affordable and went on to make payments.

The mistake was noticed months later when the company, Airbus allegedly called the man and asked if he wanted to fly the plane himself. It was then the two gigantic Airbus A350 worth N108 billion ($300 million) were delivered.

It was said that the blunder left the wealthy man confused and he eventually decided to keep the planes and gift one to his cousin.

The report which is now making rounds on the internet has gotten a lot of reactions, with many people wishing to have such a wealthy father.

Here are some reactions below:


https://www.withinnigeria.com/amp/2019/08/28/saudi-arabian-father-accidentally-buys-two-planes-worth-n108-billion-for-his-son/



Cc Lalasticlala
Mynd44
Seun

Lamsta:
$300M to buy gift for his son on his birthday?

He no go better for poverty o

Poverty die die die
die in short die die die

Poverty holy ghost fire

Am free in Jesus name

agbarisocket:
truth is beta

Carlyscales:
Alashe properties
08051312007
08032821940

Carlyscales:
Can link u up with a reliable estate guy around that axis. He has got like 3 houses for me around orita Challenge.
He's been reliable n cool so far.

rainmoredays:
are you related to the idiot on my signature