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Health / The Doctor That Discovered The Coronavirus Patient In Nigeria by baqina(m): 1:21am On Mar 22, 2020 |
Appreciating the Doctor that assisted in discovering the Coronavirus patient in Nigeria, using her intuition. @mzGolden17
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Politics / Re: Sanusi Auwalu: Not Getting National Identity Number To Attract 3-Month Jail Term by baqina(m): 4:09pm On Feb 02, 2020 |
Racoon: If they are saying they want to start arresting Nigerians for not registering, Nigerians that have registered need to also sue them for registering them without giving them the ID cards...Invoking the consumer protection right...The case is not different from scamming 192 Likes 15 Shares |
Politics / Re: Sanusi Auwalu: Not Getting National Identity Number To Attract 3-Month Jail Term by baqina(m): 4:02pm On Feb 02, 2020 |
Blindersoff: Even those within Nigeria that have done theirs many years ago are yet to get their ID cards. 205 Likes 11 Shares |
Politics / Sanusi Auwalu: Not Getting National Identity Number To Attract 3-Month Jail Term by baqina(m): 3:56pm On Feb 02, 2020 |
The National Identity Management Commission (NIMC) said three months jail term awaits anybody who refuses to get National Identity Number (NIN).https://dailypost.ng/2020/02/02/three-month-jail-term-awaits-defaulters-of-national-identity-number-nimc/ 6 Likes 3 Shares
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Politics / Buried For 50 Years: Britain’s Shameful Role In Biafra by baqina(m): 12:00pm On Jan 26, 2020 |
A million children starved to death. I’m haunted by the images I saw there – and by the complicity of the Wilson government. It is a good thing to be proud of one’s country, and I am – most of the time. But it would be impossible to scan the centuries of Britain’s history without coming across a few incidents that evoke not pride but shame. Among those I would list are the creation by British officialdom in South Africa of the concentration camp, to persecute the families of Boers. Add to that the Amritsar massacre of 1919 and the Hola camps set up and run during the struggle against Mau Mau. The northern and western regions were swept by a pogrom in which thousands of Igbo were slaughtered But there is one truly disgusting policy practised by our officialdom during the lifetime of anyone over 50, and one word will suffice: Biafra. This referred to the civil war in Nigeria that ended 50 years ago this month. It stemmed from the decision of the people of the eastern region of that already riot-racked country to strike for independence as the Republic of Biafra. As I learned when I got there as a BBC correspondent, the Biafrans, mostly of the Igbo people, had their reasons. The federal government in Lagos was a brutal military dictatorship that came to power in 1966 in a bloodbath. During and following that coup, the northern and western regions were swept by a pogrom in which thousands of resident Igbo were slaughtered. The federal government lifted not a finger to help. It was led by an affable British-educated colonel, Yakubu Gowon. But he was a puppet. The true rulers were a group of northern Nigerian colonels. The crisis deepened, and in early 1967 eastern Nigeria, harbouring about 1.8 million refugees, sought restitution. A British-organised conference was held in Ghana and a concordat agreed. But Gowon, returning home, was flatly contradicted by the colonels, who tore up his terms and reneged on the lot. In April the Eastern Region formally seceded and on 7 July, the federal government declared war. Biafra was led by the Eastern Region’s Oxford-educated former military governor, “Emeka” Ojukwu. London, ignoring all evidence that it was Lagos that reneged on the deal, denounced the secession, made no attempt to mediate and declared total support for Nigeria. I arrived in the Biafra capital of Enugu on the third day of the war. In London I had been copiously briefed by Gerald Watrous, head of the BBC’s West Africa Service. What I did not know was that he was the obedient servant of the government’s Commonwealth Relations Office (CRO), which believed every word of its high commissioner in Lagos, David Hunt. It took two days in Enugu to realise that everything I had been told was utter garbage. I had been briefed that the brilliant Nigerian army would suppress the rebellion in two weeks, four at the most. Fortunately the deputy high commissioner in Enugu, Jim Parker, told me what was really happening. It became clear that the rubbish believed by the CRO and the BBC stemmed from our high commissioner in Lagos. A racist and a snob, Hunt expected Africans to leap to attention when he entered the room – which Gowon did. At their single prewar meeting Ojukwu did not. Hunt loathed him at once. My brief was to report the all-conquering march of the Nigerian army. It did not happen. Naively, I filed this. When my report was broadcast our high commissioner complained to the CRO in London, who passed it on to the BBC – which accused me of pro-rebel bias and recalled me to London. Six months later, in February 1968, fed up with the slavishness of the BBC to Whitehall, I walked out and flew back to west Africa. Ojukwu roared with laughter and allowed me to stay. My condition was that, having rejected British propaganda, I would not publish his either. He agreed. But things had changed. British covert interference had become huge. Weapons and ammunition poured in quietly as Whitehall and the Harold Wilson government lied and denied it all. Much enlarged, with fresh weapons and secret advisory teams, the Nigerian army inched across Biafra as the defenders tried to fight back with a few bullets a day. Soviet Ilyushin bombers ranged overhead, dropping 1,000lb bombs on straw villages. But the transformation came in July. Missionaries had noticed mothers emerging from the deep bush carrying children reduced to living skeletons yet with bloated bellies. Catholic priests recognised the symptoms – kwashiorkor or acute protein deficiency. That same July the Daily Express cameraman David Cairns ran off a score of rolls of film and took them to London. Back then, the British public had never seen such heartrending images of starved and dying children. When the pictures hit the newsstands the story exploded. There were headlines, questions in the House of Commons, demonstrations, marches. As the resident guide for foreign news teams I became somewhat overwhelmed. But at last the full secret involvement of the British government started to be exposed and the lies revealed. Wilson came under attack. The story swept Europe then the US. Donations flooded in. The money could buy food – but how to get it there? Around year’s end the extraordinary Joint Church Aid was born. The World Council of Churches helped to buy some clapped-out freighter aircraft and gained permission from Portugal to use the offshore island São Tomé as a base. Scandinavian pilots and crew, mostly airline pilots, offered to fly without pay. Joint Church Aid was quickly nicknamed Jesus Christ Airlines. And thus came into being the world’s only illegal mercy air bridge. On a visit to London in spring 1969 I learned the efforts the British establishment will take to cover up its tracks. Every reporter, peer or parliamentarian who had visited Biafra and reported on what he had seen was smeared as a stooge of Biafra – even the utterly honourable John Hunt, leader of the Everest expedition. Throughout 1969 the relief planes flew through the night, dodging Nigerian MiG fighters, to deliver their life-giving cargoes of reinforced milk powder to a jungle airstrip. From there trucks took the sacks to the missions, the nuns boiled up the nutriments and kept thousands of children alive. Karl Jaggi, head of the Red Cross, estimated that up to a million children died, but that at least half a million were saved. As for me, sometimes in the wee small hours I see the stick-like children with the dull eyes and lolling heads, and hear their wails of hunger and the low moans as they died. What is truly shameful is that this was not done by savages but aided and assisted at every stage by Oxbridge-educated British mandarins. Why? Did they love the corruption-riven, dictator-prone Nigeria? No. From start to finish, it was to cover up that the UK’s assessment of the Nigerian situation was an enormous judgmental screw-up. And, worse: with neutrality and diplomacy from London it could all have been avoided. Biafra is little discussed in the UK these days – a conflict overshadowed geopolitically by the Vietnam war, which raged at the same time. Yet the sheer nastiness of the British establishment during those three years remains a source of deep shame that we should never forget. • Frederick Forsyth is a former war correspondent and an author https://amp.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/jan/21/buried-50-years-britain-shamesful-role-biafran-war-frederick-forsyth?__twitter_impression=true |
Politics / Re: NEWS biola was a Zikist, declare Nnamdi Azikiwe’s birthday public holiday – Gov. by baqina(m): 1:33pm On Jun 16, 2019 |
mightyhaze: Sincerely, some comments from our leaders are uncalled for and will turn this country into war if not tamed. Azikiwe has been honoured with the international airport in Abuja,a federal university and d N500 note. D statement from d governor at this time is unfair. |
Politics / NEWS biola was a Zikist, declare Nnamdi Azikiwe’s birthday public holiday – Gov. by baqina(m): 1:20pm On Jun 16, 2019 |
The Governor of Anambra State, Willie Obiano, has urged President Muhammadu Buhari to also declare the birthday of Nigeria’s first president, Nnamdi Azikiwe, as public holiday. This was as he commended Buhari for honoring the presumed winner of the June 12, 1993, presidential vote, Chief Moshood Abiola, with the renaming of the National Stadium in Abuja, after Abiola. This was contained in a statement released Saturday in Awka, the Anambra State capital, by C. Don Adinuba, the state Commissioner for Information and Public Enlightenment. Obiano said the renaming of the stadium was “the icing on the cake in the steps taken so far to immortalize a national figure who won the 1993 presidential vote fair and square but was denied victory and, more painfully, incarcerated solitarily. “We have watched with admiration how President Buhari first announced in the first week of June, 2018, his intention to make June 12 a national holiday and bestowed on Chief Abiola Grand Commander of the Federal Republic, Nigeria’s highest national honour given to only heads of state. “President Buhari followed it up with an appropriate bill in the National Assembly and then assented to it on passage, thus changing Nigeria’s Democracy Day from May 29, in commemoration of the day the military handover the Nigerian national leadership to elected civilians on May 29, 1999, to June 12, in remembrance of the day the historic election between Chief MKO Abiola of the Social Democratic Party and Alhaji Bashir Tofa of the National Republican Convention was held. “No one expected the National Stadium to be named after the hero of the struggle for democracy. The renaming must have been the president’s personal idea and initiative. “By the time Chief Abiola joined the presidential contest, there was no person who could rival his support for sport development in the African region, which earned him the honour of Pillar of Sports in Africa from the Association of African Sports Confederations. “For example, he provided tremendous financial resources to his Abiola Babes Football Club based in Abeokuta, Ogun State, which enabled most of the players to escape from abject poverty to lead a comfortable lifestyle. The players understandably became more dedicated. “Abiola Babes scored the bull’s eye by winning within a few years of its formation the prestigious National Football Club League Championship. “Unknown to most Nigerians, Chief Abiola was a boxer, and was guided and assisted by an indigene of Nnewi, Anambra State, named Dr George Akabogu, who was to become a famous school principal and later an academic. “Chief Abiola was a true Nigerian. He donated generously to worthy causes and championed quite a number selflessly. “Apart from employing Nigerians generously in his organizations regardless of their faith, gender or ethnic origin, Chief Abiola established Udoka, an Igbo newspaper;Amana, a Hausa newspaper; and Isokan, a Yoruba newspaper. “Abiola never left anyone in doubt that he was greatly inspired by the nationalism, patriotism and sportsman-like spirit of Nigeria’s first president, Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe, GCFR, PC. He remained an avowed Zikist up to his death. “On the occasion of the first anniversary of June 12 as Democracy Day in honour of a great Nigerian patriot, it has become imperative to remind President Buhari of the request I made to him on behalf of the government and people of Anambra State when he visited Onitsha to commission the newly completed Zik Mausoleum last January 24 that he declare Zik’s birthday a national holiday. “Ghanaians observe the birthday of their first president, Dr Kwame Nkrumah, himself a Zik protégé. Tanzanians observe a national holiday in memory of their first president, Mwalimu Julius Nyerere, as Angolans do in memory of Dr Agustiono Neto, their first president. “The Great Zik of Africa was not just Nigeria’s first president or the man who led Nigeria to independence in 1960. He was Nigeria’s first indigenous Governor General and the first Senate President. “He was the first Nigerian to build a bank, thus inspiring his colleagues as regional premiers in the 1950s to establish their own banks. He was also the first Nigerian to set up a university, and consequently challenged his peers to follow in his footsteps. “A Nigerian nationalist of incomparable status and a man of letters through and through, the Great Zik of Africa had established as early as the 1950s newspapers in Ibadan, Zaria, Kano, Onitsha, Port Harcourt and, of course, Lagos to fight for Nigeria’s liberation from oppressive colonial rule. “Zik inspired a generation of Africans, including the late President Nkrumah of Ghana, Chief Obafemi Awolowo and Dr Nwafor Orizu, who became Nigeria’s second Senate President. “It has, therefore, become a national scandal that a national holiday has yet to be declared in honour of this great African son. The people and government of Anambra State once again call upon President Buhari to end this national blight by declaring November 16 of every year a national holiday in commemoration of Dr Azikiwe’s birthday.” https://dailypost.ng/2019/06/15/abiola-zikist-declare-nnamdi-azikiwes-birthday-public-holiday-gov-obiano-begs-buhari/ Why now...is this necessary? |
Politics / Re: Aisha Buhari Tells Security Chiefs: Act Now Before Bandits Finished Our People by baqina(m): 9:09pm On Jun 01, 2019 |
greenprince: ..she sees nothing wrong in using eagle officer as orderly..#SMH..Of wat use is dt type of high ranking officer doing behind her and she is complaining of insecurity... hypocrite 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Aisha Buhari Tells Security Chiefs: Act Now Before Bandits Finished Our People by baqina(m): 8:56pm On Jun 01, 2019 |
Eagle officer, equivalent of a major in the army is the one standing behind d wife of a president....it is well 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 1:24pm On May 11, 2019 |
Originalsly: D last time I checked, Otedola gave Christian Chukwu money for his treatment...How many coaches are making it in Nigeria...How many screen writers can afford basic things of life in Nigeria.. I watched a documentary of a lady who studied Volcanoes in the USA with dt degree,d lady was able to live comfortably...Some of our friends here hv gone to study geography...After graduating,some hv gone into IT with no success,some have gone into personal business but grappling to survive...some decided to study up to PhD but are now writing projects for undergraduate to survive...some hv relocated abroad on a visiting visa and get hooked in d country.... Buhari avoided all d issues and d system and put d blame and d work on d graduates. |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 1:12pm On May 11, 2019 |
blowjohn: I know a little about d health sector and have doctors as friends...d sector is in a sorry State..just like I asked someone..A fresh medical doctor from d medical school,wat do u expect them to do?..how do u want them to think outside d box... getting house manship is like a war now ..Is he saying fresh medical doctors from college should gather themselves together and establish hospital?... We all know d reality and gradually we are adjusting to it..but he should stop saying it wherever he goes that Nigeria graduates are not intelligent. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 12:59pm On May 11, 2019 |
dalass: I tire oooo..some people left there comfort zones to provide education for his own people with their hard earned money and they president is saying education will not guaranteed them brighter future...If education will not,wat then will? 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 12:55pm On May 11, 2019 |
MetaPhysical: That is it. Buhari is a brand and ought not to hv uttered that statement. Our graduates are hard-working.some have already diversified their certificate but still finding it to cope.The issue of electricity alone is a burden...It is shame dt in 2019, Nigerians are still carrying placards to hv light... I am in charge of Fintech in my organization.Whenever we organise pitch and competitions ,if u see d number of ideas that will be displayed..These are Nigerians and some of them are even below 18...that is d basis of my argument Buhari is not providing conducive environment for graduates to thrive ,yet saying dey should look elsewhere....Please,ask him...where is d elsewhere..? 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 11:28am On May 11, 2019 |
Originalsly: My graduated in Nigeria,left d country for her master's in d UK..Today,she is a writer and she survives and takes care of her bills as a writer. Try and be a screen writer in Nigeria and see wat will become of u. Nigeria graduates are not saying dey want to become instant millionaire after graduation... Government should please provide basic amenities for them to survive..I hv never had light for almost 2 weeks now and I spend N1000 on fuel alone...imagine if I was using it to run a business..how will I survive?. Education that he is saying will not provide "eldorado" is even my right not a privilege.It is now left for me to decide wat I will do with it...Arsene Wenger studied economics and today he is a coach. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 11:10am On May 11, 2019 |
MetaPhysical: Sir, a medical doctor fresh from d University., without job,earning less than 100k and some being owed salaries......wat do u suggest they do An engineer decided to think outside d box..Got necessary certificates in programming but without job decided to establish a computer school .Despite that he is still finding it funny.Students are not paying, fuel expense alone is 1,500 per day and their is rent,LG taxes....I can go on and on.... Your friends dt are graduates might be lazy and incompetent but not d few I know...Some of d females after graduation went back to study fashion designing,interior decorating,beads making, hairdressing,cakes etc and they are still finding it hard to survive, despite diversification of their degrees...chk Instagram ,u will see them 5 Likes 1 Share |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 10:50am On May 11, 2019 |
Gr8amechi: Who is to ensure the content and develop curriculum?....if u are saying I should not reckon with my degrees .and look elsewhere....d other elsewhere,I am also finding it hard to survive, wat do I do?. |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 10:44am On May 11, 2019 |
dazzlingd: Guy,I graduated 10years ago and was lucky to get a job d second month I finished NYSC..I know d amount I sent to my friends out of my salary when I was newly recruited.. I know some folks with the thought of let's get additional certificates that are now chartered accountant, PhD holders , medical doctors etc dt are jobless... Even those dt managed to secured job and have necessary certificates have been sent packing...A medical doctor of mine is thinking of going to the north cos he heard there are vacancies for doctors...the highest he has ever earned is 70-80k as locum... Guys are really trying,some even got married with the hope maybe d children will give them luck...when it comes to degrees and certificates , Nigerians have them in abundance.The government dt supposed to provide succour is saying we should look elsewhere......where should we look at again. 3 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 10:28am On May 11, 2019 |
StevenOba: I have nothing against Buhari and during d last election,I was shouting his name up and down. But on ds statement,I will disagree with him..d summary of his statement is "u people should not think u arrive,u never arrive ooo,start thinking of wat to do with your certificate and d certificate is not even anything"....... By that statement,he had sent a wrong signal to d student population.I know those that are working in d north to educate d Almajiris and reduce d illiteracy level in d north.We all know d reality but d president saying this into our face is absolutely wrong.... The eldorado he is saying is not waiting for d Nigerian graduates is waiting for his own children.How did his son got money to buy power bike of around N5m....If dt amount is giving to some of d graduates,give them few years,they will build an empire. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 9:55am On May 11, 2019 |
BluntBoy: Let me ask you this question.....As a fresh graduate in medicine and engineering,wat am I suppose to do?.......I need your answer |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 9:49am On May 11, 2019 |
StevenOba: Buhari statement is like God telling a couple dt have been married for years without children to look elsewhere for their miracle,that he can't help them... By his statement, Buhari is suggesting alternative to education.... people that are educated are frustrated and the government by ds statement is saying dey should look elsewhere......where are they going to look at.... check Instagram and see how Nigerians are struggling 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 9:39am On May 11, 2019 |
phantom: I understand d statement...If we Nigerians are looking at problems, d president is supposed to look at d solution. Sir,wch box am I thinking of...I stayed in school to get educated for 5 yrs and some even went as far as getting PhD,yet they have no way to go.. Doctors are becoming jobless..Our graduates that are not making it in Nigeria are traveling to other countries and becoming heroes...so many graduates are thinking outside d box by being okada rider,Keke riders,tailors,make up artists etc yet they are still frustrated.. How do we think outside d box when d enabling environment....is he suggesting Yahoo as other options? 5 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 9:16am On May 11, 2019 |
famouscargo4u: Sir,u are not getting the point.Success and wealth is relative and means different thing to different people. Are u aware in Canada sometimes back, medical doctors protested dt their salary is too much,they achieved that through education. Education supposed to be the right of every citizens and whatever they use it to do is up to them. Education is the bedrock of every society and some nation's are spending heavily on it. Some nation's spend 20-30% of their budget on it and ours is saying it is not an "eldorado".How do we build our nation,how do we have engineers,medical doctors,teachers ETC,if we don't get educated. Buhari can not determine our eldorado,he is supposed to provide an enabling environment dt will make me survive. The statement is not supposed to be coming from d president whose region has d highest number of illitrates and out of school children. 12 Likes |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 11:17pm On May 10, 2019 |
famouscargo4u: And who says everybody wants to be a millionaire?That is how we got it wrong in ds country and that is d reason d president also said "eldorado"...I know he means wealth but is total rubbish....wat we all want is for basic things of life to be in place..not everyone dt is craving to hv billions and trillions in account What do u mean by folding of arms., Nigerians are some of d most hardworking people..Despite being educated,some are now Keke riders,okada riders.. Their are now many lawyers and medical doctors that are now tailors...In 2011,I saw a medical doctor being paid #70,000/month.some of them survive on locum..When he travels out for medicals,is he going there to meet babalawo?..If those doctors didnt acquire d education and their government investing heavily in their infrastructure,will he go there...he paid those people their and dt is "eldorado" 250 Likes 14 Shares |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 10:49pm On May 10, 2019 |
famouscargo4u: Their is no pure truth in what he said...his statement.."You are cautioned that university degrees do not usher you into an El Dorado"...this is a bad statement coming from a President. What will happen to fate of millions of students that are studying and seeing this statement from d president. That students are not getting the right education is another topic entirely.They have subject themselves to the system ,it is now left for d government to ensure quality,student can't provide quality education. Government led by d president is supposed to provide enable environment for u to succeed after ur studies but inferring that education will not quarantee future is absolutely wrong..Going for further studies supposed to be optional not for me to get my first job on that premise. 206 Likes 7 Shares |
Politics / Re: Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 10:14pm On May 10, 2019 |
sarrki: Totally disagree Sir. What will now guarantee a future. A President coming from a region that is less educated and having millions of out of school children should not have uttered this. The president is wrong on this. There are different levels of education,not necessarily university.My cousin is a welder in Canada and highly educated in that field. What will now guarantee a bright future?.I hope he is not referring to Yahoo. 263 Likes 15 Shares |
Politics / Buhari: University Degrees Won’t Necessarily Usher You Into An El Dorado by baqina(m): 9:55pm On May 10, 2019 |
President Buhari has told graduates from Nigerian Universities that a university degree won’t necessarily usher them into an El Dorado and its not a meal ticket. The President said this today May 10th at the 13th Convocation ceremony for the conferment of higher degrees, postgraduate diplomas and honorary degrees at the Nnamdi Azikwe University, Awka, Anambra State. Represented at the occassion by the Minister of State for Education, Anthony Anwuka, President Buhari in his speech which was read by Anwuka, said “You are cautioned that university degrees do not usher you into an El Dorado. It rather equips you with the competence to grapple with the ever-changing challenges of life, of which youth unemployment is a vexatious part. The Federal Government will remain undaunted in tackling the challenges of youth unemployment and underemployment through a matrix of initiatives.” https://www.lindaikejisblog.com/2019/5/university-degrees-wont-necessarily-usher-you-into-an-el-dorado-president-buhari-tells-nigerian-graduates-2.html 6 Likes |
Politics / Re: 2019 Election Will Hold After 6 Days. I See Postponement by baqina(m): 2:30pm On Feb 16, 2019 |
AutoReportNG: Sir,I will like to put it to you...if u change,edit,alter,modify d title ...d address will change automatically to reflect d new name... I did it twice and it changed. |
Politics / Re: 2019 Election Will Hold After 6 Days. I See Postponement by baqina(m): 2:18pm On Feb 16, 2019 |
themonk: AutoreportNG said it is not possible to edit a title of a post. The statement prompted me to gv it a try and indeed,it is possible to edit a title of a post. See, nobody is saying d guy can't make prediction,if u check his posts,he has been making predictions.what people are saying is dt,d "6 days" was not there initially and people proved dt it is possible to add to a title. I don't know him from anywhere and I am not against whatever he is predicting.I wish him best of luck but my own is....IT IS POSSIBLE NOT TO HAVE ADDED THE 6 DAYS AT THE INITIAL POST AND IT IS POSSIBLE TO HAVE ADDED IT TODAY. 2 Likes |
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