Crispels's Posts
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Cc lawyer Lalasticalala Ishilove Seun
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Umarzy:It was a typographical error and it has been corrected. Thank you for calling my attention to it. Cc lawyer Lalasticlala Lawyer Seun Ishilove Lawyer Let's have this on the front page this weekend. |
jesmond3945:You alleged that her father gave her 2billion and I'm only asking you to name your source. You can't just make a claim without confirming its authenticity. |
jesmond3945:Where was it written that Mike Adenuga gave her 2billion? |
LeoThaGreat:Yeah. Being born into a wealthy family has its advantages but it does not mean everything will be rosy. Rich kids also do face their own peculiar challenges. They also do have to deal with failures, setbacks and put in the hard work, hunger, discipline, brilliance, consistency and resilience. Life is not perfect for anyone. |
Cc lawyer Lalasticlala Lawyer Seun Ishilove More about her on her website below : https://bella-disu.com/ Cc lawyer Lalasticlala Seun Ishilove ........ |
Educated in the United States of America, Bella Disu-Adenuga currently serves as the Executive Vice-Chairman of Globacom, Non-Executive Board Director of Julius Berger Nigeria, Chief Executive Officer(C.E.O) of Cobblestone Properties; as well as Director of Abumet LTD and Director of Mike Adenuga Centre.
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A couple of days ago, she commissioned a multi-billion naira luxury apartment on Bourdillon Road in Ikoyi, Lagos.
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Bella Disu is a Nigerian business executive, arts enthusiast, and philanthropist with over 14 years of professional experience across industries. Bella Disu-Adenuga had her education in the United States of America - where she bagged her Bachelor's degree from the University of Massachusetts, and her Master's degree from Northeastern University. [/b]Educated in the United States of America, Bella Disu-Adenuja currently serves as the Executive Vice-Chairman of Globacom, Non-Executive Board Director of Julius Berger Nigeria, Chief Executive Officer(C.E.O) of Cobblestone Properties; as well as Director of Abumet LTD and Director of Mike Adenuga Centre.[b] In 2004, she joined Globacom, where she currently provides strategic leadership as the Executive Vice Chairman of the foremost multinational telecommunications company operating in Nigeria and Ghana. In her role, she has steered Globacom on a path of sustained competitive advantage through a focus on quality, efficiency, innovation and customer responsiveness. In 2011, she took on the additional role of CEO of Cobblestone Properties and Estates Limited, a leading property development company which has a robust portfolio of residential and commercial properties in Nigeria. With extensive experience in high value contract negotiation and project management, she has successfully constituted and led notable projects such as new customer experience Gloworld outlets and the inauguration of the Alliance Francaise Mike Adenuga Centre by President Emmanuel Macron on July 4, 2018 in Lagos, Nigeria Mrs. Disu also serves as a non-executive director on the board of Julius Berger Nigeria Plc, Nigeria’s apex construction company, and as a director at Abumet Plc, a glass and aluminium manufacturing company. As the youngest member on both boards, Bella brings her enthusiasm for innovation and transformation to drive productivity and profitability of both organizations. She holds a B.A in International Relations from the University of Massachusetts, Boston. She is a member of the prestigious Institute of Directors, Nigeria and the Nigerian Institute of Management. She is the chairperson of the Bella Disu Foundation, a non-profit organization she established to improve the potential of children from less-privileged backgrounds by providing access to quality education and employment skills. Bella is an avid sponsor of the arts, and in this capacity, a director of the Mike Adenuga Center, she is actively involved in promoting the French and Nigerian cultures through its partnership with Alliance Française. A music lover, she plays the Piano and Saxophone and for years has been a benefactor of the Musical Society of Nigeria (MUSON) to encourage a better environment for musical learning. She is married with children. Her desire to see the return of the well-illustrated and richly narrated folk-tales she read as a child led her to write a book for children aged 5-7. The book, a folktale that reflects Nigerian culture and characters, will be published in 2019. Source: https://bella-disu.com/
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lasthero:Bro, you should not reply this guy again. He is just being silly. I can name over a hundred Nigerians who after obtaining Master's degrees from American universities ended up in Sillicon Valley and the likes. Even people like Dr. Akinwunmi Adeshina, Chimamanda, Ngozi Okonjo and many of the folks we do take pride in studied in top American universities. I recognize the fact that studying in the United States is not an automatic ride to a successful life but the opportunities American universities provide for their students give them an edge over those studying in Nigerian universities. |
timesup234:What if you are offered a scholarship? |
Macon1212:It is pronounced as "WADAR". Check Merriam Webster dictionary. In America, the T sound is pronounced as 'D'. It also takes longer in the US - 15months is definitely more than the 9-10months it requires in the UK. |
@OP, I agree with many of the facts you pointed out. I currently work with one of the top 3 auditing firms in the world and one of the things we have come to realize in the course of recruiting graduates from different countries is that Master's graduates of American R1 universities are usually better (more exposed/flexible) than their counterparts from the U.K. Even in Nigeria, when we were recruit for Deloitte and Shell, we do find out that Nigerians who travel to the United States for grad school return home more equipped and 'world class' than those who studied in other countries. This is largely due to the fact that they spend more time studying and developing in the American educational system. When you also think about it: most of the Nigerian disruptive innovators of the 21st century studied in America. I'm talking about the likes of Ngozi Okonjo Iweala, Akinwunmi Adeshina, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Founder of Jumia and Konga(Sim Shagaya), President of Andela(Seni Sulyman), Omoyele Sowore of Sahara and many more technocrats and technology gurus who studied in the United States. American educational system trains students to think outside the box with a view to practically solving pressing big problems. That's why many people upon graduating from top American universities are always out there founding innovative start ups and playing the role of changemakers. The United States also has the largest economy in the workd which means more JOB OPPORTUNITIES and the likes. This is not to opine that studying in the U.K is inferior to studying in the United States. I studied in England, Australia and the United States as well and I can say it all eventually boils down to what the individual makes of it at the end of the day. However, American universities(particularly R1/R2 schools) really spend more time drilling you and investing in you: which makes the big difference. If you are very smart, willing to work hard and embrace big problems, I encourage you apply to American schools, they are more likely to make the best use of your talents. The cost of studying in the United States is immense but once they know you are hard working, you are capable of adding value and you have great potentials, they will go as far as funding your education and may even try to keep you in the American system. I was not offered full scholarship after my admission to Duke University. Upon resumption however, after a few weeks of classes and tests(they saw my potentials), the university offered me a fellowship that covered my entire tuition fees(about $50,000) as well as my cost of living. I was one of the best in my class and I got offers from companies(networked with them after we presented a class home work to them) that wanted to sponsor my green card and ensure I remain in the U.S but I chose to move to Australia instead due to personal reasons. In the end, the grass is not always greener on the other side and foreign education does not automatically translate to success in life. It does not even automatically mean you are better than those who studied in UNILAG, OAU, FUOYE or BABCOCK. It all boils down to the individual and how well you make the most of certain opportunities in life. |
guru90:They were not sacked by the Federal government as LASU is even a state university. Rather, they were sacked by LASU GOVERNINING COUNCIL after facing disciplinary panel for about a year. Their dismissal just coincidentally came with the strike. |
rollexsmith:They were not sacked by the Federal government as LASU is even a state university. Rather, they were sacked by LASU GOVERNINING COUNCIL after facing disciplinary panel for about a year. |
Stevengerd:It's 25,000naira. Since 2015. |
thesicilian:How is LASU an advanced secondary school? Have you been there recently or you are using the thoughts of 5-10 years ago to judge them? NUC rates them as the best state university and they are the state university with the highest number of first choice aspirants in Jamb. Google their Faculty of Law and College of Medicine. They are among the very top around. The fact that LASU has taken the bold step of flushing away the bad eggs in their rank should not be demonized but lauded.
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Cc Lalasticlala Seun Ishilove Fynestboi Olawalebabs Richiez Lalasticlala Fynestboi
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It is sad when people hide under unionism to perpetrate evil and illegalites. These same bad eggs in ASUU are always the ones at the fore front of various crises. They use unionism to veil their evils. |
The Lagos State University (LASU) Governing Council has dismissed 15 Academic Staff, including the Chairman and Vice Chairman of Academic Staff Union of University (ASUU) of the institution, over various malpractices.http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/242731-lagos-university-sacks-ASUU-chairman-deputy-15-others.html
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ihatebuhari:How do I subscribe for the plan? |
[quote author=Adeshorla post=46210007][/quote]Okay bro... Expecting your message. |
Adeshorla:Kindly message me on whatsapp |
kelvino41:ABSU EX-SUG PRESIDENTS ARE BLIND? |
Guyman02:Thank you very much sir. Kindly send me your email. Or better still, mail me on pelumiolugbenga@gmail.com |
sheddy03:2,500 for 10gb? How do I go about that? |
Adeshorla:Am in a similar shoe with the OP. Kindly read my own story too and advice me on my choice. I'm a student from the best University in Nigeria. I study History and International Studies. Am in my second year. Presently, am faced with a puzzle. Firstly, am a student politician/unionist/leader. I currently serve as the General Secretary of my Faculty. A position I took as the youngest in the History of my institution. Based on my track records, leadership qualities and innovative ideas, the Students' populace are urging me to test the waters of Students' Union leadership. However, am contemplating pulling out of Campus politics so as to explore other opportunities as an undergraduate. These opportunities includes - Taostmaters international programmes and certificates, debates, conferences, lectures etc. For instance, I will be a delegate at an upcoming United Nations programme. Am a decent 2'1 student, and I thirst to study harder to increase my CGPA that has dwindled as a result of my participation in campus politics. Campus politics consumes lots of money, time and energy. And even when you emerge, it brings about more stress and problems to face. In terms of money, am okay, I lack no basic needs as am not even into campus politics for money but for the life lessons one learns from it. In terms of connection, am closer to my VC than even some SUG representatives as he loves the ideas I bring on board. In summary, I want to focus more on my studies and seal my 2'1. I also want to explore other aspects of international opportunities like Toastmasters international, UN models, conferences, debates , improved scholarship et al. More so, I already received a certificate of honour from the University authorities for my leadership qualities and contributions. However, I believe am a born leader, filled with ideas and I evidently can serve the Student populace the best way possible. I see myself as a missing link. What is neeeded. I can't combine the two, one has to step down for the other. I plan to proceed to the United States for my postgraduate after my degree in Nigeria. Your advice? This happens to be the biggest decision of my life. |
KPhantom:Am in a similar shoe with the OP. Kindly read my own story too and advice me on my choice. I'm a student from the best University in Nigeria. I study History and International Studies. Am in my second year. Presently, am faced with a puzzle. Firstly, am a student politician/unionist/leader. I currently serve as the General Secretary of my Faculty. A position I took as the youngest in the History of my institution. Based on my track records, leadership qualities and innovative ideas, the Students' populace are urging me to test the waters of Students' Union leadership. However, am contemplating pulling out of Campus politics so as to explore other opportunities as an undergraduate. These opportunities includes - Taostmaters international programmes and certificates, debates, conferences, lectures etc. For instance, I will be a delegate at an upcoming United Nations programme. Am a decent 2'1 student, and I thirst to study harder to increase my CGPA that has dwindled as a result of my participation in campus politics. Campus politics consumes lots of money, time and energy. And even when you emerge, it brings about more stress and problems to face. In terms of money, am okay, I lack no basic needs as am not even into campus politics for money but for the life lessons one learns from it. In terms of connection, am closer to my VC than even some SUG representatives as he loves the ideas I bring on board. In summary, I want to focus more on my studies and seal my 2'1. I also want to explore other aspects of international opportunities like Toastmasters international, UN models, conferences, debates , improved scholarship et al. More so, I already received a certificate of honour from the University authorities for my leadership qualities and contributions. However, I believe am a born leader, filled with ideas and I evidently can serve the Student populace the best way possible. I see myself as a missing link. What is neeeded. I can't combine the two, one has to step down for the other. I plan to proceed to the United States for my postgraduate after my degree in Nigeria. Your advice? This happens to be the biggest decision of my life. |
teepsee:Thanks so much bro. Kindly mail me on pelumiolugbenga@gmail.com |
Wonderboy1:Am in a similar shoe with the OP. Kindly read my own story too and advice me on my choice. I'm a student from the best University in Nigeria. I study History and International Studies. Am in my second year. Presently, am faced with a puzzle. Firstly, am a student politician/unionist/leader. I currently serve as the General Secretary of my Faculty. A position I took as the youngest in the History of my institution. Based on my track records, leadership qualities and innovative ideas, the Students' populace are urging me to test the waters of Students' Union leadership. However, am contemplating pulling out of Campus politics so as to explore other opportunities as an undergraduate. These opportunities includes - Taostmaters international programmes and certificates, debates, conferences, lectures etc. For instance, I will be a delegate at an upcoming United Nations programme. Am a decent 2'1 student, and I thirst to study harder to increase my CGPA that has dwindled as a result of my participation in campus politics. Campus politics consumes lots of money, time and energy. And even when you emerge, it brings about more stress and problems to face. In terms of money, am okay, I lack no basic needs as am not even into campus politics for money but for the life lessons one learns from it. In terms of connection, am closer to my VC than even some SUG representatives as he loves the ideas I bring on board. In summary, I want to focus more on my studies and seal my 2'1. I also want to explore other aspects of international opportunities like Toastmasters international, UN models, conferences, debates , improved scholarship et al. More so, I already received a certificate of honour from the University authorities for my leadership qualities and contributions. However, I believe am a born leader, filled with ideas and I evidently can serve the Student populace the best way possible. I see myself as a missing link. What is neeeded. I can't combine the two, one has to step down for the other. I plan to proceed to the United States for my postgraduate after my degree in Nigeria. Your advice? This happens to be the biggest decision of my life. |
Slimszy:.Am in a similar shoe with the OP. Kindly read my own story too and advice me on my choice. I'm a student from the best University in Nigeria. I study History and International Studies. Am in my second year. Presently, am faced with a puzzle. Firstly, am a student politician/unionist/leader. I currently serve as the General Secretary of my Faculty. A position I took as the youngest in the History of my institution. Based on my track records, leadership qualities and innovative ideas, the Students' populace are urging me to test the waters of Students' Union leadership. However, am contemplating pulling out of Campus politics so as to explore other opportunities as an undergraduate. These opportunities includes - Taostmaters international programmes and certificates, debates, conferences, lectures etc. For instance, I will be a delegate at an upcoming United Nations programme. Am a decent 2'1 student, and I thirst to study harder to increase my CGPA that has dwindled as a result of my participation in campus politics. Campus politics consumes lots of money, time and energy. And even when you emerge, it brings about more stress and problems to face. In terms of money, am okay, I lack no basic needs as am not even into campus politics for money but for the life lessons one learns from it. In terms of connection, am closer to my VC than even some SUG representatives as he loves the ideas I bring on board. In summary, I want to focus more on my studies and seal my 2'1. I also want to explore other aspects of international opportunities like Toastmasters international, UN models, conferences, debates , improved scholarship et al. More so, I already received a certificate of honour from the University authorities for my leadership qualities and contributions. However, I believe am a born leader, filled with ideas and I evidently can serve the Student populace the best way possible. I see myself as a missing link. What is neeeded. I can't combine the two, one has to step down for the other. I plan to proceed to the United States for my postgraduate after my degree in Nigeria. Your advice? This happens to be the biggest decision of my life. |
whizqueen:Am in a similar shoe with the OP. Kindly read my own story too and advice me on my choice. I'm a student from the best University in Nigeria. I study History and International Studies. Am in my second year. Presently, am faced with a puzzle. Firstly, am a student politician/unionist/leader. I currently serve as the General Secretary of my Faculty. A position I took as the youngest in the History of my institution. Based on my track records, leadership qualities and innovative ideas, the Students' populace are urging me to test the waters of Students' Union leadership. However, am contemplating pulling out of Campus politics so as to explore other opportunities as an undergraduate. These opportunities includes - Taostmaters international programmes and certificates, debates, conferences, lectures etc. For instance, I will be a delegate at an upcoming United Nations programme. Am a decent 2'1 student, and I thirst to study harder to increase my CGPA that has dwindled as a result of my participation in campus politics. Campus politics consumes lots of money, time and energy. And even when you emerge, it brings about more stress and problems to face. In terms of money, am okay, I lack no basic needs as am not even into campus politics for money but for the life lessons one learns from it. In terms of connection, am closer to my VC than even some SUG representatives as he loves the ideas I bring on board. In summary, I want to focus more on my studies and seal my 2'1. I also want to explore other aspects of international opportunities like Toastmasters international, UN models, conferences, debates , improved scholarship et al. More so, I already received a certificate of honour from the University authorities for my leadership qualities and contributions. However, I believe am a born leader, filled with ideas and I evidently can serve the Student populace the best way possible. I see myself as a missing link. What is neeeded. I can't combine the two, one has to step down for the other. I plan to proceed to the United States for my postgraduate after my degree in Nigeria. Your advice? This happens to be the biggest decision of my life. |
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