₦airaland Forum

Abohboy:
Do you actually think that there are no malls in Nigeria they have started building many malls most are shoprite though you have malls like Lekki palms, ikeja mall, novare mall 1 and 2 and then the rest of the shopping is done in markets

gallivant:
That's the only way to deal with coons. I respect their resolve with them undocumented troublemakers.

tylann:
Nigeria is full of master plans and renders

I want the real things on the ground not dreams

Problemkid1:
Don't mind those skinny skeletons that is what I have been telling these kenyans since. Nonsese animals

Stevoh18:
Upperhill Nairobi

68816419:
Fool,show me only 5 black south Africans that won Gold medals at this concluded African games,did your soccer and boxing team wins any medals?.
36 gold, was won by SA of which 20 Gold was won by "all" white swimmers. they raked in 45 medals in the pool, including 20 gold.
The all Whites canoeing squad also did well to contribute 10 medals, including eight gold, while the same all whites cycling contingent grabbed nine medals, adding six golds to the bag.
High jumper Mpho Links (the only black South africans) was the athletics team’s only gold medallist.

SUFFERInSMILIIN:
I went in so much learnt trying to go to take these pictures but now people can see the true Lagos and the true Nigerian. If you look on your right you will see most of the sign boards are empty because the metal sheets for those metal sheets had been stolen in Lagos

Kazikazi:
Friend,
How is Wajir Kenya doing? How is hunger situation over there?
How is bucket toilets?
Hahahahaha hahahahaha Hohohohoho
U use a bucket as a toilet? Really? Is that what u call being hardworking? No food,no toilets.Then u call urselves as hardworking folks?

68816419:
Final medals at African games Morocco 2019.
Countries that maters in all sporting events in Africa.

68816419:
Nigga, stop deluding ur self,how comes only white south Africans made strong impacts at this concluded all African games, where are the black south Africans at?, how comes most( if not all )of the all the Gold medals won were by white south Africans,What happened to the black south Africans?

IronGalaxy:
the irony of a Nigerian calling others "roaches" wonders I tell you

Xbee007:
https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/insurgents-ambush-troops-kill-8-and-others-missing.html

IronGalaxy:
Yep you do. [s]It is what it is. People who gush at the sight of white person on their streets? Come on now.


Well, you happen to be a 5th class citizen in a 6th world country and treated like a 7th class citizen the world over purely because of your nationality and reputation. Sit down![/s]

IronGalaxy:
they always go outta their way to praise white people these ones. They have this unfounded superiority complex over other Africans but an acute inferiority towards white people. Very backward lots

Problemkid1:
Cool city

rvp2018:
Kenya are busy in Australia in international events.Africa games is for Kenya kids.

gallivant:
The subject was economic migrants and foreign investors. Facts and the truth are your Waterloo.

obaaderemi:
The idiots are playing politics with their starving populace. 3million starving people! I wonder why they have not taken to the streets.

gallivant:
I see, you are trying to equate a smuggled through the desert Nigerian to British, American and Chinese foreign investors? They are not the same, sorry. I don't see any of the latter being auctioned in Libya like livestock.

kikuyu1:
Gallivant,this is what you get for engaging a clown! Does it know there's not a single Indian at Kabete Springs,wherein the houses at the community go for 1.5 mn$? (I was there yesterday seeing a cuz). More importantly does it care!?

AskiaHarem:
I present to you the African Development Bank.

Nigeria leading the economic charge in funding the development of nearly the entire continent of Africa since the 1960s. Helping out the "brethren" as much as possible.

AskiaHarem:
I present to you the African Development Bank.

Nigeria leading the economic charge in funding the development of nearly the entire continent of Africa since the 1960s. Helping out the "brethren" as much as possible.

gallivant:
There you have it folks, wise askia is full of wisdom. Getting smuggled through the desert to Europe is a sign of a progressive mindset.

Yobeezy:
Association of Nigerian students in Kenya, I've never heard of a similar association of Kenyan students in Nigeria.
In short, there are very little or no Kenyan students in Nigeria.

kikuyu1:
With increasing financial literacy and decreased real estate returns more Kenyans are going for bonds. FYI,there was a time infrastructure bonds were going for 21% now 12% but still!

68816419:
Nigerians breaking their own records as more records are tumbling at the ongoing African Games in Morocco with Nigerian athletes churning out fantastic performances.
The latest is coming from Tobi Amusan who has broken a 20-year-old Games Record previously held by another Nigerian, Gloria Alozie.

Stevoh18:
[s]A cry for Nigeria, the largest oil producer in Africa

Putting the World capital of poverty into perspective

Six People Fall Into Extreme Poverty in This Nation Every Minute

By Emele Onu, Pauline Bax, Mustapha Adamu and Yinka Ibukun
21, 2019, 10:00 PM EST

Nigeria has more extremely poor people than any other nation
United Nations says Nigeria’s population will double by 2050

A woman walks on plastic waste in Lagos. Photographer: Yasuyoshi Chiba/AFP via

“I eat anything I see,” says Abdul Edosa, 30, as he sits under the bridge in the sprawling Nigerian commercial metropolis of Lagos, where he sleeps. “I beg money from people -- anything they give me, I eat.”

Edosa’s is a familiar voice in the country with the world’s largest number of extremely poor, which the United Nations defines as living on less than $1.90 a day. The estimated figure now is 87 million people, or almost half the population of Africa’s biggest oil producer, and unless something dramatic happens, it’s going to get much bigger.
While poverty in India, which has five times the population, is declining, the number of destitute in Nigeria is believed to be growing by six people every minute, according to a recent paper from The Brookings Institution. The UN expects its population to double to 410 million by 2050, potentially swelling the ranks of the poor.

Edosa usually passes his nights with a handful of men and women on makeshift wooden beds under the bridge in Ikeja, the capital of Lagos state. Police trying to chase them away are a constant menace. A high-school dropout who did a stint as a television-repair apprentice, he now heads off each morning to look for odd jobs at building sites or hits the streets to beg.

Poverty started to deepen in Nigeria at the time of the 1970s oil-price boom that propelled it into the ranks of Africa’s wealthiest countries. As the elite grew richer through patronage networks in the petroleum industry, successive military and civilian governments neglected agriculture, manufacturing and education. A study prepared for the U.K. Department for International Development showed real annual per-capita income fell from $264 to $250 between 1970 and 1999 despite an estimated $230 billion in oil revenue.

The West African nation ranks 144 out of 180 countries on Transparency International’s 2018 corruption perceptions index.

“As soon as Nigeria discovered oil, its society and structure of governance has never been optimized to produce good leadership,” said Michael Famoroti, an economist and partner at Stears, a Lagos-based research and analytics firm. “The discovery of oil essentially made Nigerian leadership lazy. And we are still suffering from that legacy.”

Today, Nigeria ranks 157 out of 189 countries in the UN Human Development Index, which measures indicators such as health and inequality. Life expectancy is still only 54 years, although that’s an improvement from 46 years in 1999. About 80 percent of people who earn an income are active in the informal sector or have what the UN calls “vulnerable employment,” work that lacks social security or guarantees any kind of rights.

Between 72 and 91 percent of Nigeria’s poor are at risk of never improving their living standards significantly, according to Dapel.

That’s the situation Fatima Ali, 23, finds herself in. She’s stuck in a partly demolished slum outside the Aboki Estate in Lagos, making $1.40 a day selling roasted peanuts in front of the corrugated-iron shack she calls home.
In the evening, she spends a fifth of her income on a jerrycan of fresh water to bathe her two young children. Breakfast consists of bread and tea; she rarely eats more than twice a day.

“I feel bad because some countries, even if they don’t have money, they use it to help their poor people,” Ali said as her baby girl played on her lap. “Here, they don’t join their heads together to help poor people. That’s Nigerian life.[/s]

Stevoh18:
#Thriller. Nairobi City

shadowprimezero:
Female NA UN Peacekeepers on deployment.