₦airaland Forum

anonimi:
Do your findings include extreme poverty paupers dying in stampedes, while looking for ways to act on Akpabio’s advice

PAWG:
Leave these people alone. How does the passing and memory of her son relate to the governor’s political fight with OGD, is he the god?

Except OGD is your benefactor you’re delusional

MufasaLion:
The poor people cry more. Go to the hospital, public schools, streets, etc. It's filled with the poor languishing in pain and poverty.

Ensure to be rich and not be poor.

overdrive:
The rich also cry,rest in peace DJ Olu........... It's well with your soul.

Kaido:
I want to be her brother, uncle or something like that.

A US soldier, Zainab James, has launched a public search for her Nigerian father, identified as Lateef Quadri

The 31-year-old took to Facebook on Sunday to share old photographs of her father and her late mother, Claudine James, including one where Claudine was pregnant with her.

Old photos of Zainab James Parents, Lateef Quadri and Claudine James. Credit: Facebook
According to Zainab, her mother became pregnant in 1993, and she was born in 1994. Sadly, she lost her mother.

Old photos of Zainab James Parents, Lateef Quadri and Claudine James. Credit: Facebook
In her post, Zainab wrote, “Update: Mother’s name : Claudine James, born Decenber 9, 1969 in Montego Bay, Jamaica (deceased) , Hey All! A real shot in the dark but why not! My mom(pictured) got pregnant with me in 1993 ( I was born 1994) while living in Brooklyn New York. I’m looking for my father or any of his family. All I know is he was Nigerian, possibly named Lateef Quadri or something like that. They didn’t have a long term relationship as he wasn’t present at my birth but he did choose my name. No one in my family met him either. Apparently she was friends with his sister who worked in a jewelry store with her.”

Old photos of Zainab James Parents, Lateef Quadri and Claudine James.

AntiChristian:
Sirah Ibn Hisham is a story book that contains authentic as well as weak/false stories. You got yourself a poor reference!

He was rich at times and poor at other times. There are also times the wives have little of no food at home to eat!

It was narrated by `Aisha that:

A complete month would pass by during which we would not make a fire (for cooking), and our food used to be only dates and water unless we were given a present of some meat. Sahih al-Bukhari 6458 https://sunnah.com/bukhari:6458

So once again, Jesus was an extremely poor man!

AntiChristian:
Yes, he was extremely poor!

I don't need to emulate Christain!

Yahweh Jesus papa did gave worse laws in Deuteronomy 13. Why una no criticize Yahweh?

JeebRock:
It's so so sad right now.
I'm almost homeless now. No where to go from here.

Teejay2033:
Northerners will never learn

AntiChristian:
Most Abokis are lured into Christianity with wealth!

But they never told them Jesus was not that wealthy himself when he walked the earth!

drstranged:
You don't know the technicalities of football yet. Don't display your ignorance sir.
Once a player's hand is in the same longitudinal line as their body (that is, not outstretched) a penalty can never be awarded no matter how many times the ball hits that hand. The hand in that position is assumed to be part of the body itself and thus in a natural position.

BewareOf419:
Actually that incident was a penalty but Morocco is not ready to be crown champion!

drstranged:
Then the referee here was obviously in error. Please go and read FIFA rules. That's what I expected you to do -check FIFA rules and regulations and use that to counter me. It'd make you sound more intelligent. Don't just put up another image from another game and use that as reference when we all know that football referees can be in error sometimes. It's like building a house on sand or air, without any solid foundation or basis. That's how your argument looks.

Factcheck0001:
we call it Eko, it's outsiders that call it Lagos

Middleborn:
The referee who officiated that final is an unbiased referee.

It hit the hand of the Nigerian player and appeared to be an obvious penalty, so she blew the whistle. But went to check for possible errors.

1. The distance between the Moroccan player who last hit the ball and the Nigerian player whose hand made contact with the ball is about a yard. its too close. When the distance is too close, it is assumed that there was nothing the Nigerian player could've done to avoid the contact and it could be foul-play from the Moroccan player Maybe she deliberately targeted the arm of the Nigerian player.

2. The Nigerian players arm was in a natural position.

Rexymania:
Hence: Lagos shall be called 'Kamoru olawale state' hahahahahahha

drstranged:
You don't know the technicalities of football yet. Don't display your ignorance sir.
Once a player's hand is in the same longitudinal line as their body (that is, not outstretched) a penalty can never be awarded no matter how many times the ball hits that hand. The hand in that position is assumed to be part of the body itself and thus in a natural position.

Chief Benjamin Afagu Ekwealor, a respecte elder statesman and former Speaker of the old Anambra State House of Assembly, has passed away.

He died on the evening of Saturday, July 26, 2025, at his country home in Nzam, Anambra West Local Government Area. He was 89 years old.

The news of his passing was announced by his son, Mr. Chuba Ekwealor, on behalf of the family.

Chief Ekwealor was a man of many callings, a renowned teacher, legal practitioner, community leader, politician, and administrator.

After a successful career in education, he retired as a school principal in 1977 and soon heeded the call of his people to serve in public office at the dawn of Nigeria’s Second Republic.

He became a prominent member of the National Party of Nigeria (NPN) in the old Anambra State and was elected into the State House of Assembly in 1979, which then covered the present-day Anambra, Enugu, and Ebonyi States.

He was re-elected in 1983 and subsequently became Speaker of the House, playing a central role in shaping legislative governance in the region.

In 1998, Chief Ekwealor was appointed to the Anambra State Judicial Service Commission, where he represented the Bar. He served in that capacity for nearly a decade, further demonstrating his commitment to public service and the rule of law.

A man of integrity and deep community roots, Chief Ekwealor is remembered for his unwavering dedication to justice, education, and the welfare of his people.

He is survived by six children and numerous grandchildren. The family noted that arrangements for his final burial rites will be announced in due course.

GeneralDae:
How was it a penalty? Where else do you expect the hands of a player jumping to be?