Cousin9999's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Cousin9999's Profile › Cousin9999's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 (of 283 pages)
It depends on where you live, and your budget. |
Edit: Dump that bird.
|
Leave this woman. smh |
Your freelancing money goes a lot further in Nigeria and other African nations. If you want to move countries, it would be better to consider countries nearby. But really, you're doing so well, why move and why throw the money away? You could start a bunch of businesses, build rental properties, or just grow what you're doing. You may eventually be getting a decent American salary while living in Nigeria! Do you realize how good that is? |
That likely could have been prevented, but oyinbos in American law enforcement and government have decided to do nothing about white nationalist group terrorism (not that this is new). The terrorists exploit the fact that there's tons of people in America who either will do anything but work for money, or are so dümb they can be convinced to commit these crimes. |
Scam. |
The only way it's definitely a good idea is if you plan to study for a medical profession (nursing, physician assistant, doctor, etc), where you're almost guaranteed a good job. People who do nursing, for example, are set up for a nice middle class life, good schools for the kids, plenty of money to send home, and the ability to bring family over. If you just want to "hustle" or school and see what you can get, it's high risk. The biggest problem is people saving and spending so much money, and then potentially coming back with nothing. And those people could have built a house, started a business, or advanced in their career. Alternatively, you may be downgrading your job and lifestyle for no good reason. If you're going to take the risk, do thorough research and planning. |
Jman06:You're trolling, bro. lol
|
It's no different from a hot plate, waffle iron, George Foreman grill, panini press, or sandwich maker. He's coming up with a solution instead of complaining. Btw, Google "make grilled cheese with an iron." Almost all the results will show it's done/been done heavily in America. |
Next time, add bell peppers. |
You can grow plantain in a pot or bag.
|
Get one of these and you'll have buckets of oranges (dwarf orange tree).
|
So real.
|
Jman06:^ These people are part of an industry of misogyny. There's money to be made peddling nonsense and stroking the egos of lazy, immature men. However, some of this is the result of decay in society and tensions built over generations. Basically, there's been a breakdown in society and some people have become nihilists, or ruthless. But people need to get over themselves and stop throwing tantrums. |
Acidosis:It's possible. You'll just be in the hood. |
Acidosis:[redacted] my bad lol |
pansophist:You're a bitter, bitter man. Sheesh. |
Anyone who thinks this probably wasn't raised properly by loving, married parents. And marriage is a huge part of the foundation of society. Basically, if you want to live well in a progressive place, believe in marriage. If you want a ghetto life, don't. |
Heathrow44:That's USD annually. |
His job pays $47,052 to $68,323. I think that's low for the risk, but there's guys in riskier jobs making less. |
I like a leaner version of J. Not into big girls. Not into short girls. And not a fan of skinny chicks. Feels like you're hugging this:
|
In its ongoing mission to mainstream gender concerns and youth inclusion into the agri-food value chain, the EU Funded UN Joint STREIT PNG Programme in Papua New Guinea, in partnership with stakeholders, has conducted 12 sensitisation sessions and training workshops covering 5000 plus farmers, villagers, officials, extension service workers and students in East Sepik and Sandaun provinces during the first four months of this year. These awareness and capacity building sessions, between January and April 2022, were conducted in 50 locations involving participants from 34 Wards in 22 Local Level Governments (LLGs). The sensitisation also covered three secondary schools, a primary school and a technical and vocational training centre. Along with Gender and Youth sensitisation and capacity building activities, under the Cocoa, Vanilla and Fisheries value chain development initiatives led by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), over 3000 girls of 16 years and above have been trained as lead farmers. These girls and women attended capacity-building trainings conducted in rural LLGs and Districts of East Sepik and Sandaun provinces. They have been enabled and mastered to pass on the acquired skills such as in Cocoa Propagation and Block Management and Vanilla Cultivation, Husbandry and Processing techniques to other fellows in their households or clusters. These trainees (ToT) would in turn maximising their reach to a larger number of beneficiaries in hard-to-reach rural communities, enabling more farmers to contribute towards increasing quantity/quality production for an increased income and cash flow among farming households and communities. All capacity development trainings are facilitated in collaboration with extension service officers from the Cocoa Board, the Fisheries Authority, Divisions of Agriculture and Livestock and local NGO workers and it is envisaged to translate knowledge materials such as manuals in the local Tok Pisin language for better dissemination. In terms of providing quality agriculture inputs, 2500 youths and women in 16 villages have received Cocoa Pod Borer (CPB) tolerant seedlings to replace old sterile trees. Furthermore, to improve access to financial services to rural areas, the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF), under EU-STREIT PNG Programme and in partnership with three local financial institutions, has rolled out an “access to finance” and financial literacy initiative. Through this initiative, more than 13,000 women in the Greater Sepik region have been connected to the formal financial system in the first four months of 2022. https://reliefweb.int/report/papua-new-guinea/eu-streit-png-reaches-and-supports-3000-plus-rural-women-and-girls-papua-new-guinea |
The food import bill in Caribbean Community (CARICOM) member states, may be reduced by up to 25 per cent in 2025 due to the establishment of the Guyana/Barbados food terminal in Barbados. This is according to the Prime Minister of Barbados, Mia Mottley who was speaking during a joint press conference on Friday with the Prime minister of Dominican Roosevelt Skerrit. Mottley said the investment in such a facility will allow for the movement of food from countries that are involved in mass agriculture production. “We got to perfect the logistics, and we believe that the investment in the Guyana/Barbados food terminal will be critical. We have the plans and the numbers we are working on,” Mottley stated. Mottley added that she will convene a meeting shortly with financial institutions to deliberate on the establishment of the terminal, and other projects to ensure that affordable capital is available to state entities, and private sector individuals to be able to expand production and undertake logistics. Addressing the issue of the movement of goods and services within the region, Mottley stated that the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) has agreed to take the lead in this regard to see how the issue could be resolved. https://www.nationnews.com/2022/05/22/guyana-barbados-launch-food-terminal-region/ |
Gross. |
He tried. But nah, that's messed up. |
I'd say both women are equal in the face. They remind me of The Mask.
|
Stop trolling. |
It's a racist, homophobic hoax. |
There's over 7B people in this world, so even if anyone believes this, it's not significant. This is racist, homophobic nonsense. |
And they actually think the world cares.
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 (of 283 pages)