Banjeezay's Posts
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he's bn saying it for a very long time tho"if its not making money its not making sense".... |
joviegghead:did u gt the message on ur phone? |
is there anybody here going for the unilag Crash prep class starting this weekend @ Greymater,21 Unilg Rd behind 2-storey BLUE-HOUSE abule-oja...... |
got that bro (UNILAG-postumequestion.pdf From labodihoo@gmail.com To banjidavid2011@yahoo.com Wed, Aug 5, 2015 9:38 AM BST) i appreciate labodinho: |
damoskiy:thanks a lot bro i appreciate... |
labodinho:directions to Electronic Test Company (ETC) Unilag (Faculty of Social Science) pls..... |
labodinho:i aslo need the past question asap bro... banjidavid2011@yahoo.com |
ajosegabriel:go to credible cafe near u or better still go to unilag as it wil be cheaper than the cafe fee....the form will b closin this friday 7 |
Ellemuah:u will have to print it out from the website |
Worst Tenant Ever ... Sued AGAIN for
Stiffing Landlord
17-year-old Kylie Jenner owns her own $2.7 million home, and
her 25-year-old boyfriend, Tyga, is being sued for not paying his
rent ... yet again. Tyga's being sued by his landlord for failing to
pay two months rent on his house in posh Calabasas. The pad
rents for $25k/month ... and the landlord says he's behind that
amount times 2. If Tyga doesn't fork over the loot by Saturday,
the landlord will go for eviction and charge him $833.33 a day in
rent. Fun fact: this is the house where Tyga lived with Blac Chyna
... so she's named as a defendant too. Just last month, Tyga was
ordered to pay $80,000 in back rent to another Calabasas
landlord. We have reached out to Tyga's lawyer for comment ...
so far no word back. |
17-year-old Kylie Jenner owns her own $2.7 million home, and
her 25-year-old boyfriend, Tyga, is being sued for not paying his
rent ... yet again. Tyga's being sued by his landlord for failing to
pay two months rent on his house in posh Calabasas. The pad
rents for $25k/month ... and the landlord says he's behind that
amount times 2. If Tyga doesn't fork over the loot by Saturday,
the landlord will go for eviction and charge him $833.33 a day i |
we hope for a posiive change tho |
Fresh report indicates that the Joint Admission and Matriculation
Board,JAMB, has rescinded its decision to redistribute candidates
seeking admission into Nigerian Universities.
JAMB has therefore directs students to go to the institution of their
first choice for Post-Utme.
source:TVC news @ 4 |
. |
una don turn am to play |
nuelzy:go on and complete it binshes |
nuelzy:complete it binshes |
Best Female
Yemi Alade (Nigeria) – Winner
Best Hip Hop
Cassper Nyovest (South Africa) – Winner
Evolution Award
Dbanj (Nigeria) – Winner
Best New Act
Patoranking (Nigeria) – Winner
Best Live Act
Diamond (Tanzania) – Winner
Best Group
P-Square (Nigeria) – Winner
Best Pop & Alternative
Jimmy Nevis (South Africa) – Winner
Best Francophone
DJ ARAFAT OFFICIEL (Ivory Coast) -Winner
Best Lusophone
Ary (Angola) – Winner
Personality Of The Year
Trevor Noah – Winner
Best Male
AKA (South Africa)
Davido (Nigeria)
Diamond (Tanzania)
Sarkodie (Ghana)
Wizkid (Nigeria)
Best Collabo
AKA, Burna Boy, Da LES & JR: “All Eyes On Me” (SA/Nigeria)
Davido featuring Uhuru & DJ Buckz: “The Sound” (Nigeria/SA)
Diamond & Iyanya: “Bum Bum” (Kenya/Nigeria)
Toofan & DJ Arafat: “Apero Remix” (Togo/Ivory Coast)
Stanley Enow & Sarkodie: “Njama Njama Cow
Remix” (Cameroon/Ghana)
Video of the year
Crazy” – Seyi Shay Featuring Wizkid; Director: Meji Alabi
“Doors” – Prime Circle; Director: Ryan Kruger
“Love You Everyday” – Bebe Cool; Director: Clarence Peters
“Nafukwa” – Riky Rick; Director: Adriaan Louw
“The Sound” – Davido Featuring Uhuru & DJ Buckz; Director:
Sesan
Song of the year
Cassper Nyovest: “Doc Shebeleza” (South Africa)
Euphonik featuring Mpumi: “Busa” (South Africa)
DJ Fisherman & NaakMusiQ featuring DJ Tira, Danger & Dream
Team: “Call Out” (South Africa)
K.O featuring Kid X: “Caracara” (South Africa)
Lil Kesh Featuring Olamide & Davido: “Shoki Remix” (Nigeria)
Mavins: “Dorobucci” (Nigeria) |
[sup][/sup] |
thats the sneh master |
musiwax:pulse.ng |
musiwax:pulse.ng |
musiwax:pulse.ng |
'Igbo-American' singer Jidenna has penned an
open letter to Nigerians explaining his
controversial statement about kidnapping in
Nigeria.
On, July 11, 2015 his statement about
kidnapping in Nigeria went viral on
Twitter » . Nigerians reacted harshly to his
statement. Jidenna trended for two days
because of this.
In the DJ Vlad interview, Jidenna said "When I
went to bury my father, I had to bring a lot of
AK-47s… I had to employ military
commandos… Because when you’re light-
skinned, you’re a heavier target for being
kidnapped, because you’re seen as more
valuable. "
In an open letter to Nigerians, the Janelle
Monae signed act wrote about his father, his
Nigerian upbringing and his painful robbery
experience.
You can read his entire letter below;
"To all my Nigerian brothers and sisters…
I am, always have been, and always will be
proud of my Nigerian heritage. I understand
the pain and anger caused by some of the
comments I made in a recent interview, and I
wanted to address you directly. Contrary to
popular belief, this interview was not the first
in which I mentioned Nigeria. In fact, I’m
frequently bragging about how Nigerians
attend the world’s most prestigious
institutions, and how we are known to
produce world class doctors, entrepreneurs,
innovators, lawyers, engineers, professors,
athletes and artists. Unfortunately, people
tend to leave these moments out, and, in this
case, highlight stereotypes. I would never do
or say anything to intentionally disgrace the
legacy of my father nor my fatherland. But to
not relay my own story, both the good times
and the bad, would be a disservice.
My name is Jidenna, which means “to hold or
embrace the father” in Igbo. It was my father
who gave me this name and who taught me
countless parables, proverbs, and principles
that made me the man I am today. These
same principles helped me to write the
record “Classic Man” When I brought home a
98 percent on a test, my father would say,
“ah ah, where are the other two points? Go
and get them, then bring them back.” My
father and Nigerian culture has always stood
for excellence. While the majority of my
childhood memories are beautiful, I also have
experienced the challenges that Nigeria has
faced since Independence.
When I was 5 years old, my family was robbed
at gunpoint, my mother was beaten, family
members were kidnapped, and I was shot in
my foot. As is the case with all kidnapping,
targeting those who are perceived to be
wealthy is the objective. In this instance, my
father was the target because of his
prominence in the community. This was a
traumatic experience for my family that
would shape our entire lives and our
experiences in both Nigeria and America. As a
little boy, I swore that I would never let that
happen to my family again. As my father often
said, “Once you’re bitten by a snake, you‘ll be
ready to shoot a lizard!” At the time of my
father’s burial 5 years ago, my family in the
village was concerned about increased
targeting for kidnapping since the rate of
abductions had increased dramatically in the
area we are from. We were traveling from
America, which along with our biracial
appearance, had the potential to attract
attention and pose a threat to our security. In
light of what happened in the past and the
tense climate at the time, my family took
precautions to ensure our safety. This was not
an uncommon protocol at the time. I
recognize incidents such as these are not
unique to Nigeria or the African continent,
and there have been significant improvements
in the region since this period.
In the recent interview to which I’ve been
referring, I shared my family’s experience
traveling from the States back home for the
burial. In this interview, I used the term
“light-skinned.” When using this term, I was
actually referring to my immediate family’s
mixed or biracial appearance. See, no matter
what language I use to describe my heritage,
I’m certain that someone will feel some kind
of way. This is a larger discussion not meant
for this statement, but certainly derives from
our colonial past and post colonial present,
and in the States, from the days of slavery to
the present times. My comments about skin
tone were related to the notion of perceived
wealth and value, not my personal beliefs. My
point was never to imply that biracial or
“light-skinned” people are the only ones or
the most targeted group of people kidnapped,
or that I myself was wealthy at the time.
Rather than focus on my perceived value, let
us continue to focus on the value of Nigeria.
There is no question that Africa is playing a
pivotal role in the future of our planet and
that Nigeria, with it’s booming economy and
burgeoning middle class, is a driving force. I
will continue to play my role in the
Renaissance taking place in Nigeria and Africa
at large. We may not agree on everything, but
know my heart is your heart, and my
experience is part of our collective
experience." |
Goldmaxx:bad belle is allowed |
// |
Goldmaxx gimme bisiki ah wantu sugar |
Goldmaxx:leave am like dat Lo Lo Lo Local rappers.... |
omo gravity ni jimohibrahim yi on,omo gra gra gra gravity.. |
reports reaching us confirmed to us that popular Nigeria rap artiste Samson Olamide Adedeji popularly known as "Olamide or Baddo" has just bagged a multimillion endorsement deal with SUREBET365 a popular betting service in Nigeria,the Shakiti Bobo crooner that just got his etisalat contract renewed last week announced this on his instagram page earlier today,congrats baddo..he is truly the real MVP. |
