Christopher123's Posts
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Isreal is playing with Putin |
Who actually gives a fvck about his account or not or separation or not ...it doesn't change the economy They should keep their affairs private |
Ridiculous |
SeeWahala:that's not fair .... referendum for what ? |
Kingsnairaland:he is better than yours |
BuharisBoy:Then divide the country so the parasites can leave you and go form their own parasitic country Or enjoy one Nigeria |
Biodun556:But data...it is those undocumented immigrants that have crime history |
Tinubu2027Agend:in your case ... stupidity does what? |
Blackman and their leaders have a problem |
Yoruba and their funny ways ...well , j wish them luck |
madridguy:Na Yoruba women sab8 that thing of burnt faces |
YoungBTCxchange:lies...which Igbo culture |
Akhigbejohn:betting and gambling ruin lives and not good |
zero8zero:must you call.me daft for you to pass your comments ? I wonder the type of upbringing you had...all these Lagos folks |
Europeans I never knew they are this stupid and daft ... Russia is nearer and the cost of |
NiceLegs:igbos aren't buying...sell that to Yoruba and the owners of Lagos |
Ngwamankilyou2:Hush want igno so he is meant to be stupid with his money |
Ikinternational:Nna ...leave all these hungry boys shouting Lagos this and that as if they can write a cheque of 1 Million comfortably....rapu ndi Ara ahu...isi faa akukago |
Anambra folks are built ruggedly |
Thundafireseun:cos it happen all the time makes it right ? |
WriiterNg:the comedian was snubbed Trump never liked him |
Delta State Community Reacts in Anger Following Young Mother's Death Linked to FGM in Ogwashi-Uku The Pamela Iweze Kingdom Children Foundation (PIKCF), a leading advocate for children’s rights and female reproductive health, has expressed deep sorrow and outrage over the tragic death of Emeterhire, a young woman from Ogwashi-Uku, in Aniocha Local Government Area of Delta State, allegedly forced to undergo Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) following childbirth complications. Emeterhire, who had previously escaped her community to avoid the harmful practice, returned to her village under familial pressure only to be subjected to FGM against her will. She tragically succumbed to the combined trauma of childbirth and the mutilation, leaving behind a newborn child. https://techandbiz.com.ng/2024/10/10/public-fury-grows-after-young-mothers-death-in-delta-state-highlighting-the-dangers-of-female-genital-mutilation/
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The recent bombing in Lebanon, which used everyday communication gadgets like pagers and walkie-talkies, has sent shockwaves around the world. The unprecedented nature of the attack has sparked intense debate, with some labeling the act as terrorism, while others, including supporters of intelligence agencies like MOSSAD, have praised the precision and tactical brilliance involved. However, the attack has left many questioning its underlying rationale and what it could mean for global security. Professor Ndubuisi Ekekwe, an influential entrepreneur, investor, and academic, weighed in on the situation, shedding light on the gravity of the incident. "It was an unprecedented attack in Lebanon," he remarked. "Yes, someone possibly rigged pagers, and those pagers were used in the open world! In the end, when those pagers blew up, people died, and many were injured." The use of such everyday gadgets in an attack of this scale is a stark departure from traditional methods of warfare, where explosives are often contained to targeted locations or specific individuals. This time, the attack unfolded in public, disrupting daily life in an alarming way and raising concerns about the future of warfare. Ekekwe continued, "I’ve been thinking about the bravado of that tactic without considering the political element. If warfare has escalated to this level, is America safe? Is Nigeria safe? Is the world safe?" The professor further highlighted the potential danger posed by global electronics production, particularly from China, which manufactures a significant portion of the world's consumer electronics. "Yes, China makes most of the electronics we use around the world, and the country is in ongoing tensions with the Western world," Ekekwe pointed out. "If they plan a military action, like going after Taiwan in a few years, what would stop them from ‘souping up’ the TVs, phones, pagers, and other devices they export to the world with a timer for those devices to blow up? Would that be legal? That would trigger an unprecedented disaster, a natural rapture, as the world folds in chaos." Ekekwe's concerns touch on the vulnerability of modern society, where everyday devices that people rely on could potentially become tools of destruction. "I’m stunned—truly stunned—by what is happening in this amazing world. Is your phone safe? Is your reading light safe? Is your wristwatch safe? In the past, such attacks were confined to controlled environments, but now they’re happening in open markets! The United Nations must intervene and call all parties to order because a world without rules will collapse." Drawing from cultural wisdom, Ekekwe referenced an African proverb that underscores the shared values that should govern humanity. "An African axiom reminds us that ‘no one sells poison in the open market,’ meaning even those with ill intent do not openly distribute harmful goods in the public sphere. But with these attacks, we are entering a dangerous phase where warfare is becoming more indiscriminate. We must tighten global rules of engagement to prevent future incidents like this. Blowing up pagers in Lebanon does not advance any cause—it only sets a dangerous precedent that could lead to the destruction of our shared future." As world leaders, security experts, and international organizations grapple with the ramifications of this new form of attack, questions abound about the safety of everyday electronic devices and the ethics of modern warfare. What was once a distant thought—electronics as weapons in open society—has now entered the realm of possibility, leaving many wondering if the world is prepared to face the potential consequences. The incident in Lebanon may very well be a turning point in global security, signaling a new age of unconventional warfare where technology meant to enhance life is weaponized. Professor Ekekwe's call for action serves as a stark reminder that without swift international cooperation and a reinforced framework for global engagement, the future may hold far graver risks than anyone could have anticipated. https://techandbiz.com.ng/2024/09/19/global-concerns-mount-following-lebanon-bombing-involving-rigged-pagers-and-walkie-talkies/
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These diverse viewpoints highlight the complexity of technological innovation as Apple navigates its future strategy, balancing hardware maturity with the boundless possibilities of software.
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As the tech world eagerly anticipates the launch of Apple’s iPhone 16, industry experts are offering varied perspectives on the device’s potential impact. Notably, Professor Ndubuisi Ekekwe, a respected entrepreneur, suggests that the hardware evolution of the iPhone is reaching its zenith. According to Ekekwe, the focus is shifting from the physical attributes of the device—such as the camera, shape, and size—to the more intangible aspects of its software. He highlights the fact that Apple’s upcoming release, set for September 9th at the Steve Jobs Theater in Apple Park, will be marked by the introduction of generative AI capabilities embedded within iOS 18. This evolution signals a strategic shift for Apple, as the company continues to lead in software innovation while maintaining its hardware dominance. Ekekwe points out that Apple has successfully transitioned into a company where the fusion of hardware and software makes it one of the most influential firms of the 21st century. Ken P. Oke, an expert in digital transformation and growth, expands on this view by discussing the broader implications of AI within a Web3 framework. Oke believes that by embracing Web3, the iPhone 16 could play a pivotal role in the move towards a decentralized, user-centric internet, fostering innovation in the digital space. Emeka Okonkwo, an e-commerce management expert, echoes the sentiment that Apple’s focus on software is a testament to its forward-thinking strategy. He asserts that as hardware innovations plateau, it is the continuous advancement in software that will keep Apple ahead of the competition.Apple iPhone 16 Plus Might Come in Seven Color Options: Pro Models tipped to get new hues as well - Smartprix However, Victor Owuda offers a slightly different perspective, cautioning that hardware innovation might not be over just yet. He notes that Apple has been conservative with its hardware updates since the iPhone 12, focusing instead on software improvements to optimize shareholder value. This approach, coupled with strong marketing and customer experience, has allowed Apple to maintain its substantial market share. https://techandbiz.com.ng/2024/08/28/industry-experts-weigh-in-on-the-upcoming-iphone-16-a-shift-from-hardware-to-software/ |
aweome moves |
In a world where it’s all too easy to point fingers and cast blame, the notion that “The Church is not the problem” strikes a chord. It’s a reminder that while criticism may come easily, the real challenge lies in replicating the success and progress seen in various sectors, particularly when that success reaches global proportions. Consider the cost of renting a stadium in Texas, which hovers around $30,000 for just one day. It’s a staggering amount, yet famous Nigerian artists routinely fill these venues worldwide, reaping substantial rewards from their craft. These events are not anomalies; they are testaments to the remarkable reach and influence of the Nigerian entertainment industry on a global scale. https://techandbiz.com.ng/2024/08/24/why-its-time-to-rethink-the-role-of-the-church-in-nigerias-progress/ |
Next time, allow her to leave, she is blackmailing you...is she the one paying rent. Allow her to leave, call her bluffs... she get people wey dey tast her outside na dem dey give am moralle, trust me Valoromega: |
Dude it is same and stop playing around,,,oga Governments have the authority to take away private property for public use through a process called eminent domain. This power is typically balanced by the requirement to provide just compensation to the property owner. The idea behind eminent domain is that sometimes the government needs to use private property for projects that benefit the public, such as building roads, schools, or other infrastructure. However, this power is not unlimited, and property owners do have rights and legal protections to ensure fair treatment in the process. These protections vary by country and jurisdiction, but they generally include the right to challenge the taking and to receive fair compensation for the property. This is when the government wants your property “for the public good”, but in this case, they do have to compensate you with a “fair market” price. For example, it the government wants to build a road through your house, and you refuse to sell it, they can force you to sell, and you can’t stop them. IbeOkehie: |
safariman:son, learn Mortgage rates may continue to rise in 2024. High inflation, a strong housing market, and policy changes by the Federal Reserve have all pushed rates higher in 2022 and 2023.The possibility of declining mortgage rates keeps fading. Blame a still-booming U.S. economy, and stubborn inflation. To be clear, mortgage rates are not set directly by the Fed, but by investor appetite, particularly for 10-year Treasury bonds, the leading indicator for fixed mortgage prices. That can lead to intense rate swings — they soar on news of Fed hikes, then plummet in anticipation of a cut. Mortgage rates are also chained to inflation, a metric the Fed has been moving to control. While most Fed members still expect three rate cuts this year, one regional Fed president now is predicting just one rate cut in 2024. Mortgage rates are running at a 22-year high, crimping a housing market already squeezed by high prices.The rise in rates has cooled demand for homes, with sales of existing homes down sharply from last year. And sellers who locked in low rates during the pandemic are reluctant to put their homes on the market because they fear they will not be able to find a comparable rate when they become buyers. Mortgage rates are influenced by a number of factors, most beyond our control. The biggest driver is the bond market, but there’s more to it than that, said Melissa Cohn, regional vice president at William Raveis Mortgage, a real estate lender. Try and learn son |
all from same SW is this not desperation Creamypie: |
WHERE IS 3 BED 2.8 MILLION IN NIGERIA......IS IT DUPLEX IAmHim1: |
we need our stipulated 95% share of their IGarrR to boost our own states GDP, salaries and profits at every months end like clockwork 


