₦airaland Forum

descarado:
Which fruit will he frow in his house as a tenant in the city.

Mcheew.

Scatterscatter:
I feel like giving this man a “big konk” on his head.
FG keeps increasing Custom duty + all the shenanigans that happens at the Port, yet you want the price of imported commodities to be cheap.

This people go just smoke Igbo finish start to dey talk anyhow.🙄

Cosa Nostra and the three other main Italian mafia groups - the Camorra, 'Ndrangheta and Sacra Corona Unita - have an estimated 25,000 members in total, with 250,000 affiliates worldwide, the FBI says.

The head of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, Anne Milgram, told Congress in July that Mexico’s two most powerful criminal organizations — the Sinaloa cartel and the Jalisco New Generation cartel — had almost 45,000 members, associates, facilitators and brokers in more than 100 countries.

Smith, author of the 2021 book “The Dope: The Real History of the Mexican Drug Trade,” pointed out that the model fails to capture the number of police officers, military personnel, politicians and other officials on cartel payrolls.

In 2021, the paper said, Mexico recorded 34,000 intentional homicides, more than quadruple the total in 2007, when the government launched a futile crackdown on cartels.

Fentanyl — churned out in clandestine Mexican laboratories — has flooded into the United States in recent years, causing tens of thousands of deaths

Human trafficking-fueled fraud is exploding in Southeast Asia with organized crime rings raking in close to $3 trillion in illicit revenue annually, the head of Interpol has said in comments that reveal the huge profits being earned by cartels.

Victims from across Asia are often duped into seemingly legitimate jobs around the region and are then trafficked into scam compounds where they face serious abuse, including forced labor, arbitrary detention, degrading treatment or torture – often with minimal or no help from local authorities.

As South American production surged over the past decade, Balkan traffickers were perfectly positioned to stoke European demand, authorities say. They now dominate the complex logistics of moving coke from Andean production labs to street sellers in Paris, London and Berlin, helping to transform Europe into the world’s No. 1 cocaine market, Reuters reporting shows.

They’ve done it by tapping criminal contacts in Balkan diaspora communities on both sides of the Atlantic, and by infiltrating the maritime shipping system that moves an estimated 90% of the world’s trade in goods, according to U.S., European and Latin American counter-narcotics officials.

Maeve7:
I think I would have liked it better with the noodles they used in the video and fresh spinach but I was improvising. I didn’t have all the ingredients or not enough. I was also thinking of adding chili flakes at first but then decided to go for the original taste. Your idea with the chili oil is what I will try next time though.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAjcvw2OdnY&pp=ygUTd2hpdGUgbGFzYWduYSBzb3VwIA%3D%3D

Yankee101:
Not superlative
We have women in Africa that travel miles to fetch water daily and children that walk for hours just to attend school

I really don’t consider this an achivement

DaddyCoool:
Beats me why a Nigerian will support Trump

The old life: He’d had all the things that made a person such as him rich and respected. Three wives, 14 children, a large compound with 75 cows and enough land to graze them—“such sweet land,” he would say when he could bear to think of it—and that was how things had been going until recently.

The new life: no cows, because the Tanzanian government had seized every single one of them. No compound, because the government had bulldozed it, along with hundreds of others. No land, because more and more of the finest, lushest land in northern Tanzania was being set aside for conservation, which turned out to mean for trophy hunters, and tourists on “bespoke expeditions,” and cappuccino trucks in proximity to buffalo viewing—anything and anyone except the people who had lived there since the 17th century, the pastoralists known as the Maasai.

This was his plan: one cow, because that was the starting point of what it meant to be a Maasai man, which was what he still wanted to be.

“We have been intimidated, assaulted, arrested, fined, beaten by military and conservation officers,” Maasai lawyer Denis Oleshangay told the Thomson Reuters Foundation from his office in the northern Tanzanian city of Arusha.

The Tanzanian Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism did not respond to repeated requests for comment, but the government has previously said that relocation was voluntary and done to protect Ngorongoro from overpopulation and cattle grazing.

Oleshangay said luxury hotels, safari campsites and lodges in and around the conservation areas were more harmful to the environment than the Maasai who strive to protect it.

While some 70,000 Maasai were evicted in 2022 to make way for trophy hunting lodges in the Loliondo ancestral lands, Oleshangay said a further 100,000 in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area now face intimidation and abuse from authorities to relocate in the name of conservation.