₦airaland Forum

Explicit01:
I think president mahama didn't carryout his research well, he should be ready to generate 200,000MW if his dream of exporting power to nigeria will come to pass.

I guess you modafakas will continue to live in darkness then which country will generate 200,000MW for you apes? it is a shame a country like nigeria can't produce enough electricity for its people. all of you should bow your heads in shame. do you know the amount of gas Papa God deposited in that your country? with that, nigerian should be producing electricity to supply to the whole of West africa. yet what do we see? moaners and idle talk from a bunch of unserious people with no ambition. you can't generate electricity and someone is offering to help and all you do is denigrate that country? that is the highest level of stvoidity in my opinion!

yashau:
olori buruku ni eleyi sa aiyelala lo ma je oju e,.olosi

ole buruku! go chop amala and gbegri,huh? you sound like one of those motor park touts at ibadan. oloshi!

Explicit01:
you don't still get it, your total 5,000MW cannot serve a state in nigeria. Nigeria currently generates 4000MW, that why we have power issues, when ghana is ready to generate 200,000MW then we will take you serious.

park well ooh. did Ghana say it was going to solve your power problems? Ghana is only offering to sell its excess electricity. And where did Ghana say it will solve your country's power problems? only a fool will refuse help, no matter how small. do you know what 2,000MW can do even in a large country like nigeria? what can of rubbish talk is this? 120 million of your people lack electricity and you are able to produce just 4,000MW and someone is ofering you 2,000MW and you say you don't want it because it will not be enough for your entire national requirement? what kind of absurd reasoning is that? na waaaaaaaaaaaaaaao

mickyarams:
Ghana wants to start forming. By the time they connect their grid to Lagos state alone, they will know whatsup! yeye people.

fooooooooooooooooooooooool undernourished underreducated unemployable magg0t. you are insulting Ghanaians because they offered to supply electricity to you modafakas? you are a foool, your mama and papa are fooools, your entire generation and sibling are mad people. talking crap after eating from the dustbin.

Explicit01:
lolzzzz, so you think 5000mw that ghana will generate in 2016 can serve a state in nigeria even in 2006. Ghanaians are funny

Look, generating 5000MW by 2016, is a short term target. for the long haul, the target is limitless! with the number of projects going up in Ghana at the moment, don't be surprised Ghana can start generating 10,000MW and beyond in the medium term. The current power projects are being implemented by private sector people who are attracted but the prospect of exporting their power from Ghana. and with large solar plants as well as gas-fired plants coming up, the sky is the limit, really

look, with the desperate power crisis in nigeria, 2000MW in the short term will help ease things up a lot in your zoo country. didn't power generation in your country drop to 1,700MW at some point this year?

[s]

baccaspace:
You can't expect me as a Nigerian to stoop so low to argue with a deluded ghanian. Ghana is. Like a rogue younger broda to Nigeria. We won't denigrate to your level of folly

[/s] you are a nigerian? that makes you worse than animal,huh? a citizen of the Federal Republic of Fooool. a zoo where people eat from the dustbin a zoo where people are killed for pleasure a zoo where 90% apes survive on less than $2 a day a zoo where life expectancy is a miserable 52 years a zoo where 200 girls have been missing for six months and can't be found a zoo where human meats and parts are openly sold in the market places why would I waste my time talking to an evil scvmbag worse than an animal? hahahahahahahaha

[s]

Explicit01:
THE President of Ghana, John Dramani Mahama, recently revealed that his country has plans to begin exporting electricity to Nigeria and other West African countries. Speaking at the Global Business and Economic Forum in Dubai on October 1, 2014, he said: “We have given priority to electricity generation in our country. We have prioritised energy in such a way that we want to become the hub for power production in West Africa. We want to generate electricity to the point that excess power can be exported to Nigeria, Ivory Coast and other countries that have power deficit.”
This position coming from the President of a country should ordinarily attract commendation as it purports to present the country’s leadership as one that is thinking and forward-looking and which strives to explore all opportunities for the development of the society. Upon further reflection, however, it is difficult to see where this kind of statement is coming from and the logic on which it rests.
As President Mahama stated, the issue of export comes only within a context of excess, such that Ghana would only be in a position to export electricity when it has satisfied its internal demand. Yet, latest World Bank record indicates that over 30 per cent of Ghanaians currently lack access to electricity. This means that the Ghanaian government is yet to provide electricity for all its citizens even while it is planning to export electricity to other countries. And we cannot but wonder what kind of leadership would prefer to satisfy citizens of other countries at the expense of its own people!
Furthermore, Ghana currently generates only 2,125 MW of electricity for its over 26 million population. When it is realised that South Africa generates over 45,000 MW for its 52 million population and still requires another 50, 000 MW by 2025 for the effective running of its economy, it should be clear that Ghana has not even started generating anything near enough electricity for its population.
Ghana obviously is yet to modernise the running of its economy such that it would run essentially on electricity. It has a rural and yet undeveloped economy that requires massive injection of electricity to assist in its industrialisation. And rather than the President Mahama leadership working at this, it would prefer to export electricity while Ghana and its economy remain at the current undeveloped level. This makes the offer to export electricity to Nigeria and other West African countries by Ghana not only laughable but tragic, as it reflects the warped sense of development that African leaders have. Perhaps the leadership in Ghana would have more to gain in exporting electricity to other countries since this would bring immediate revenue.
However, it is a reflection of how badly Nigeria has descended into the pit of underdevelopment such that countries that have not attended to their own problems would be offering to help it solve its problems. Ghana would not be offering export of electricity to Nigeria if better placed in terms of electricity access than Nigeria. In spite of the resources available in Nigeria, it is regrettable that more than 60 per cent of Nigerians lack access to electricity and the country is yet to sustain a generation capacity of 5,000 MW of electricity. President Mahama was talking about exporting electricity to countries with deficit and which country has the highest deficit outside of Nigeria?

With successive Nigerian leadership unable to deliver worthwhile electricity to the population, it should not be a surprise for the country to become the butt of electricity jokes and candidate for irresponsible treatment by everybody. This is an evidence of how badly Nigeria has been run by its leaders and it should be to the shame of successive Nigerian leadership that it would be reduced to the level of being mentioned in such laughable offer by Ghana. www.tribune.com.ng/quicklinkss/editorial/item/18539-ghana-s-laughable-offer

[/s]

[b]you wrote all this nonsense because Ghana offered to supply electricity to your sh1thole? Jeez, has the MUMU inferiority complex reached this level? roforoforoforofo. Look there is nothing outlandish about what President Mahama said. I will explain, MUMUs! West African nations have what is called the West African Power Pool(WAPP). Under the WAPP arrangement, any West African country with excess power can in principle sell to other energy-deficient countries in the sub region.

And what will it take to supply electricity to nigeria? all Ghana needs is huge volumes of natural gas and installed generating capacity and bingo supplying electricity to other nations in West Africa will be accomplished. 70% of Ghanaians already have access to electricity and the govt is aiming to achieving total coverage by 2020. So in principle, Ghana can export its excess power to other west african countries under the WAPP arrangement.

I don't see that the noise about Ghana supplying electricity to nigeria is all about. Perhaps some you are not aware that only few years ago nigeria used to send crude oil to refineries in Ivory Coast to be refined and brought back to nigeria. I didn't hear any of you complain about that arrangement. I guess the noise is because it is Ghana,huh?such inferiority complex is laughable. bleached albinos

Ghana plans to have 5,000MW generating capacity by 2016 (Ghana needs about 3,000MW for domestic use and can export the remaining 2,000 MW)and there are major power projects going on all over the country at the moment. An American company called SEG is one of them. The company is planning to build 1000MW plants across Ghana by next year. There are others underway. Again, Ghana is also building gas regasification facilities across the country. What this means is that Ghana will no longer have to rely on natural gas from nigeria through the west africa gas pipeline. It means Ghana can import huge volumes of liquified natural gas from any part of the world to power its power generating facilities.

I am not a great fan of President Mahama but it is obvious he was being realistic when he made that declaration. Yes Ghana can generate thousands of extra megawatts of electricity and sell to countries like nigeria, where 120 million impoverished souls lack access to electricity. Most of the new power projects are privately funded and have nothing to do with the Ghanaian govt. Big businesses now know that power produced in Ghana can be exported to countries in the region under the WAPP deal and so there is a huge interest in investing in the power sector in Ghana at the moment. hahahahaha a bunch of ignoramus

If I were you, I would be more interested in who can help solve the problem that whipping up needless sentiments. such level of stvpidity in shitnigeria is absolutely laughable! a beggar with a choice. your politicians have been promising to give you people light since Lord Lugard's time. If Ghana can help solve the problem, what is the issue. after all no single country can supply all that it needs. why do countries trade with each other? some of you are very very fuelish, walahi! [/b]

baccaspace:
Chai, Nigeria don suffer!!!

nigerians have been suffering since Lord Lugard's time you don't have light and someone wants to help and you call that suffering? okay now, continue with your suffering bussinss now! what kind of rubbish is that?

Canme4u:
hmmmm, O ma se ooo. If not for our useless leaders Ghana wey we first dash lights for so many years come dey joke unto Naija matter.


Shai Buhari 2015...


#TeamKickOutCluelessness2015

when did your maggot-infested country "dash" Ghana light? Can you give what you don't have? some of you are plain stvpid! arrant crap

Explicit01:
The economy of ghana is messed up.

the economy is messed up? and that of nigerian is booming, I guess? So tell me, between Ghana and nigeria, where do citizens eat from the dustbin? your economy is booming and yet you have baby factories all over your sh1thole? your economy is booming and yet thousands of your citizens are fleeing to Ghana each day? your economy is booming and yet every company in your modafaka country is trooping to Ghana? yoiur generator-driven economy is booming and yet people are being killed like flies and some 200 girls have been missing for 6 months? you need to get your examined asap for excessively inhaling generator fumes, dog! crap!

yetunsbay:
am discussing fact u are talking nonsense no wonder.Ordinary primary 6 9ja student can even think and argue more than u do.

My dog has more sense that you, magg0t! evil scvmbag! stypid nigayrian! thank God for ediots. we'll keep flushing them down the toilet. fuelish modafaka!

yetunsbay:
and u dey take smelly zoo GAS...commenting on Online Forum meant for ur so called smelly zoo... U no get shame atall

Ghana is helping to say you MUMus from inhaling too much flared gas in your zoo. gas flaring is terrible for the health of folks in that zoo so be happy Ghana is buying it so you don't need to flare it and murder your own people,huh? yiu guys don't have electricity yet you continue to flare natural gas? SMH

I guess it is only in nigeria that the cost of producing power by generators is said to be cheaper than what is produced by the national grid. It does not make sense. and I don't belive it when you said power produced by generators are cheaper. can you prove it? and I saw this article on the net a few minutes ago

Why companies will continue to leave Nigeria for Ghana

That many companies have divested in Nigerian economy is no longer news. The disturbing issues are will Nigeria ever absorb the shock of this companies exodus? Are there any deliberate efforts towards making the companies come back?

For the most part of the last 10 years of Nigeria’s democracy, there has been near collapse of infrastructure. The development has been so bad that most businesses groan under intense pain due to overhead cost incurred in providing alternative infrastructure like power. In fact, power has become an albatross to the nation’s manufacturing sector.

For instance, in 1999, manufacturing sector accounted for not less than five percent of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). This shrunk to 4.9 percent in 2000.

As a result of high cost of production that results from inadequate infrastructure, the manufacturing capacity utilization remains on the down side.

The manufacturing sector is further bogged down by massive decline in capacity utilisation resulting from high exchange rate of the Naira and congestion at the ports. Prior to the financial meltdown, the manufacturing sector had not fared better largely due to lack of infrastructure and high production cost.

President of the National Association of Chambers of Commerce, Industries, Mines and Agriculture (NACCIMA), Simon Okolo said there has not been significant improvement in infrastructure.

According to him, industrial/commercial centres continued to witness heavy traffic, thereby constituting undesirable delays to motorists and other road users while the rail and mass transit schemes did not receive the desired boost necessary to transform the transport sector.

Owing to these, the domestic economy witnessed an unprecedented closure of factories and production plants last year.

Indeed, it was a confirmation that the nation’s domestic economy was sinking. With the weakening economy, more sectors were being affected by the recession and the unemployment profile kept rising.

The president of the Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN), Alhaji Bashir Borodo disclosed to Sunday Trust that absence of conducive manufacturing environment and basic infrastructure would continue to draw back the sector, except something urgent was done to reverse the situation.

According to him, the dream of Nigeria being an exporter of manufactured goods would remain a mirage since Nigeria had thrown away agriculture and blindly embraced oil export.

The recent decision of some companies that had bases in Nigeria to relocate to Ghana was another confirmation that the nation’s industrial sector was still held in hostage.

Last year, Dunlop Nigeria Plc., the only surviving tyre manufacturing company in Nigeria then, shut down its plants and laid off hundreds of its workers and put some on half pay.



Dunlop Nigeria Plc and Michelin had relocated to Ghana. Patterson Zochonis (PZ) is also planning to relocate to Ghana, even as Cadbury Nigeria Plc, Unilever and the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA) this year, sacked sizeable number of their workers over reported high cost of production, decaying infrastructure as well as the ravaging global economic recession.



Unconfirmed sources also said Guinness Plc was already putting spanners into works to move its business to Ghana, while some companies were said to have expressed readiness to move.



However, External Relations Manager of Dunlop, Sola Adebanjo said his company did not relocate to Ghana. He said the rumoured relocation of the tyre company stemmed from its drive to establish sister branch in the Gold Coast.



He told SundayTrust that the Dunlop version of Nigeria was still intact and operational.But not many Nigerians would buy Adebanjo’s position.



Recently, members of the Lagos State House of Assembly expressed concern over the relocation of manufacturing companies.



This was brought to the attention of the House under Matters of Urgent Public Importance by Sanai Agunbiade, chairman, House Committee on Commerce and Industry.



Agunbiade said manufacturing companies in Nigeria were already folding up, to relocate to Ghana and take advantage of the liberal investment incentives there.



According to him, the implication for the state was high unemployment rate and increase in criminal activities.



While attributing the development to constant power outage, he added that “manufacturers in Nigeria were crying over the power situation in the country which is the real bane of the manufacturing sector.



“I think Lagos State Government should call on the federal government to allow us implement the Independent Power Project (IPP) and distribute power to industrial areas, because Lagos would be most affected by this movement of industries to Ghana.”



Contributing to the debate, Chairman, House Committee on Finance, Adeola Olamilekan said it was high time the federal government decentralised Power Holding Company of Nigeria (PHCN), because huge funds injected into the body had not yielded desired impact.



The president of the Trade Union Congress (TUC) Peter Esiele lamented that the relocation of companies to Ghana was a sad situation that would forever impinge on the nation’s development.



He said the relocation was a manifestation that government had no concrete plans to develop infrastructure with a view to bringing more investments into the country.



He said the business environ-ment in the country was in disarray in the sense that many businesses groaned under intense pain to survive.




According to him, it was only companies that had thrown ethics to the dogs that survived “the harsh business environment”. He said it was amazing that the government that had not deemed it fit to put infrastructure in order imposed heavy taxes on businesses.




The Director General of Nigeria Textile Manufacturers Association, Jaiyeola Peters said the Ghana government’s plan to give the relocating companies 15-year tax holidays was a manifestation that the government had created an enabling environment to receive them.




A manufacturer, Ligali Mohammed lamented that the Ministry of Commerce and Industry had done little or nothing to boost investment drive in the country. ‘’Obviously, infrastructure is zero-some here and hope of reviving same is just not there. The minister keeps promising that infrastructure would be fixed, bail-out funds would be provided to ailing industries like the textiles, but where are the infrastructure and the bail-out funds?




‘’So, if manufacturing companies decide to go to Ghana, no one should apportion blame on them, for they are in business to make profit. And they are entitled to do their business where they consider safe.”




According to Ligali, government had lost its grip on all sectors wondering how government would achieve the so-called vision 2020.




Painting the sordid picture of power in Lagos recently, the chairman of Ikeja Branch of the MAN, Mr Godwin Oteri said, “Private power generation accounted for 30percent of the cost of production and the inadequacy of supply is majorly responsible for 25.24 percent average capacity utilization.” Today, the power situation in the country has further plummeted.


The country’s quest to hit the 6000MW by the end of the year remains a super-miracle to those in the know.




The current situation should therefore, be a litmus test for the federal government. Government needs to evolve economic agenda that would boost the investment climate of the country.




The Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Sanusi Lamido Sanusi had already offered a way out of the nation’s economic doldrums by advising government to concentrate only on revitalization of the power sector instead of the bogus seven-point agenda.




Whether government would listen to Sanusi’s sermon is a matter many are still waiting to see.




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atlwireles:
The cost of using generators by manufacturers in Nigeria is actually cheaper than public power. There is a reason the Nigerian's manufacturing sector produces almost 15,000 megawatts of power. The cost of production is not higher in Nigeria.

http://www.ventures-africa.com/2014/04/dangote-others-generate-15000mw-of-electricity-from-private-plants/

VENTURES AFRICA – BUA Group, Honeywell and Dangote Group in conjunction with similar manufacturing plants across Nigeria are generating more than 15,000 megawatts of electricity used by the companies off the national grid, Dr. Lazarus Angbazo, President and CEO of General Electric (GE) Nigeria disclosed at the weekend.

According to him, the captive power of 15,000mw is sufficient for the private companies to operate.

“When I say they are captive, I am talking about consumer industrial groups that are self-generating, like the Dangote Cement, Bua Cement, Lafarge Cement and others,” explained Angbazo.

He said due to inefficient power supply, these groups are constructing private power plants to ensure their operations are not affected by epileptic supply of electricity in the country.

OreMI22:
Ghana's budget has never reached $16 billion. This year is the highest Ghana's budget in its history and it is worth only $10 billion dollars.
In the previous years before oil production really started,Ghana's budget was between $5-$6 billion dollars.

SOURCE: CIA world factbook.: https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/gh.html

I am tellig you reality you are quoting CIA. SMH




RPT-UPDATE 3-Ghana disappoints investors with plan to trim 2013 deficit to 9 pct

Tue Mar 5, 2013 12:59pm EST
http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/03/05/ghana-budget-idUSL6N0BX81A20130305


* Analysts say 9 percent deficit target disappointing

* Ghana keeps 9 percent inflation target, sees 8.5 pct GDP growth

* Government says medium-term plan to cut deficit to 6 pct of GDP

* Sees $582 mln in oil revenues in 2013 as production rises

By Kwasi Kpodo

ACCRA, March 5 (Reuters) - Ghana unveiled plans to modestly trim its fiscal deficit this year by raising tax revenues from key industries such as oil while avoiding tough spending cuts, despite investor concern over high expenditure and rising debts.

The West African state's 2013 budget presented to parliament on Tuesday laid out plans to pare the deficit to 9 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) from 12.1 percent in 2012, when spending overran during an election year and revenues were hit by lower-than-expected oil production.

That deficit target disappointed many economists, who were expecting Ghana to reaffirm its commitment to reach a level around 6 to 7 percent of GDP - in line with its target for 2012.

"We are resolved to solve the high budget deficit, the sources of which are known," Finance Minister Seth Terkper told parliament. "We will pursue reforms to make the tax system more efficient."

Analysts said the three percentage point deficit cut was a step in the right direction but was likely not robust enough to bolster offshore investor confidence in West Africa's second largest economy.

"It's a huge deficit for any country to be running," Razia Khan, Africa researcher for Standard Chartered Bank said. "The pressure will be on Ghana to change course, and introduce greater spending restraint, or risk a deterioration in perceptions of creditworthiness."

Newly-elected President John Mahama is keen to raise social and infrastructure spending to shore 's middle income nation status and fulfill campaign promises of translating oil and gold output into benefits for ordinary citizens.

But he is facing pressure from international investors to prove he can keep the debt in check.

Among his first big moves to trim spending, Ghana cut fuel subsidies in February, resulting in a 20 percent jump in petrol prices at the pumps. But Fitch Ratings, a day later, revised its outlook on Ghana's credit rating to negative from stable, citing continued worries over accumulating debt.

Ghana's 2013 budget puts total expenditures for the year at about 30.5 billion cedis ($16 billion), up some 20 percent from last year, according to Terkper, propelled by economic growth of 8 percent as oil output rises.

He said Ghana is targeting a year-end inflation rate of 9 percent.

GRADUAL APPROACH

The government's aim is to halve the 2012 deficit to 6 percent of GDP over the medium-term of three years, the budget said.

"The aim is to adopt a gradual approach to the deficit cut in order to avoid austerity and also generate growth as we go along," said one senior official involved in drafting the budget, who asked not to be identified.

He said the government, mindful of the effects of austerity seen in some European nations, would fast-track the completion of major infrastructure projects such as roads so these could begin to yield economic dividends before deeper austerity measures are imposed.

atlwireles:
The issues here are not products manufactured in Ghana or any other west African state. The ECOWAS agreements already allows for the free movement of these products. A trip to Seme border will surprise anyone in doubt. The trailers coming from Ghana, togo Benin and the ones from Nigeria heading West abound in their numbers. Nigeria's fear and rightfully so, is opening her market to products, dropped shipped from the EU and China. Because these products are have zero Ghanaian/Togo/ or benin input(material and labour). Just repackaged and labelled, to mislead customs. Nigeria can not open her market to this kind of dumping.

this old excuse is no longer tenable. the truth of the matter is that the cost of production is far higher in nigeria than in the rest of west africa. how can you be competitive when you produce with generators? that is the real problem nigeria does not want to allow west african goods into its territory. the manufacturers association of nigeria has made that point several times

londoner:
Nigeria has a different agenda for its people and it's future. We want to explore our abilty to service our own market as much as possible. This means having an advantage to Nigerian made goods and having local content policies, at least for a time. Our population is already the size of a few African nations. It makes sense to utilise our population to buy our own goods, as well as produce those goods/services.

At this point in time, we have to prioritise our own people.

I don't have a problem with that because every country reserves the right to pursues policies that best benefits it and its people. and yet when Ghana imposes restrictions on the participation of foreigners in retail trading in Ghana you people tend to be very critical. isn't that hypocritical? I personally wil like to see other governments in west africa impose their own restrictions on imports from nigeria. there is not much in terms of exports from your country into other west african countries, but let it be seen as a symbolic gesture. nigeria has never opened its borders to imports from west africa, so I don't know what the noise is all about. even that ecowas nonsense should be scrapped.

JiggamanGh:
Bunch of hypocrites, I tell you. All they know how to do is cry and bitch. The nigeria anthem see they hate us, Ghana hate us, South Africa hate us. They hate us because we have swag, they hate us because we taking all their women without know how silly that sounds. How can the people that hate you also end up going out with you.

hahahahahahaha I don taya for dis people. they obviously seem to think the world revolves around them and that the sun shines from their aNuS.

ROSSIKE:
This man is using style to beg, sha. They always seem to be appealing to Nigeria for one thing or the other these days. I wonder where they'd be without us.

talking like atypical foooool. what is what Mahama said that suggested that he was begging? or do you have comprehension problems? President Mahama clearly stated his point. what exactly did he say to suggest begging? and what exactly will he be begging for? trade among west african countries has been traditionally extremely low and each country has coped without it all these years. so what difference does it make whether nigeria opens its borders or not? and who wants to trade in a jungle where 90% of the people survive on less than $2 a day? arrant crap!

londoner:
Well, is it not Ghana hat wanted businesses to pay $300,000 to do business there? Would it not have bankrupted them?
Did they get security for their business or were they forced to shut up shop? They certainly did not have any "ease" of doing businesses and anyone else that wants to be a trader will be kept out.

Many Nigerians have the money and connections to leave, but choose to stay in Nigeria.


We don't beg other governents, mate. We may have talks, but we don't beg.....lol

Why do Ghanaians leave Ghana? Why do they leave Ghana to live, work and study elsehwere?

You tell me why Ghanaians leave to live in other countries, if Ghana is such a paradise?

They leave their country as much as Nigerians do.

You may want to read about the efforts made to make doin business in Nigeria better. Even with all the so called hurdles, Nigeria has topped the table in Africa, as a destination for investment FDI.

It can only get better from here.

One wonders why is your president wants Nigeria's borders opened for trade.

you wonder why Ghana's president wants nigeria to open its borders to trade? its because Ghana has opened its own borders to trade from all west african countries, including nigeria. there is no prohibition policy against west african goods and services in place. this is what this all about. reciprocity. the same nigerians will shout murder if Ghana decides to close its borders to nigerian goods and services in retaliation.the whole ecowas crap must be scrapped.

Des0la:
I have always known ghana to be a poor country.

what exactly defines a country as being poor? how do you define poverty. magg0t? I will prove to you that indeed Ghana is far richer than your sh1thole. but first of all I want to hear your definition of poverty

rubbish upon rubbish

https://nigeriaworld.com/images/news/big/dividend-of-democracy/image022.jpg

Kasynpaulsyn1997:
Oxgen01,jiggamanGH,crudeGH you guys can have the thread! I'm going to work tomorrow morning,even your brother who works as a gateman for me is already asleep......

don't go now. I have lot more photos of your paradise damburuba shege

https://nigeriaworld.com/images/news/big/dividend-of-democracy/image008.jpg

hahahahahaha the sihitnigerian paradiseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

https://nigeriaworld.com/images/news/big/dividend-of-democracy/image023.jpg

[img]http://4.bp..com/-6qejBJ2PuFM/T2C0ydlC--I/AAAAAAAAEUo/vOnSwhKooUo/s1600/1.jpg[/img]

hahahahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

www.nairaland.com/attachments/216278_PAGE001_JPG92848ff89df35d837ab045e0f8dc7ba7

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1521785_chai_jpgf4d3ff2ca86be029141fbd124f3e31c1

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1538964_ilesa_jpgcd57672fe658c6b03d146a46bd16a8d1

the shitnigerian paradise

[img]https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1490155_onitsha-market-fire_jpg0dec8fa0c6587651690f297c7bb28cb3[/img]

www.nairaland.com/attachments/216277_american_comic_book_jpgb72cf3d2eb9717fc097cb8f18bd93273

roforoforoforoforofo damburuba shege!

www.nairaland.com/attachments/866143_aba2_jpg006a70b121903b92a1390b36c1f86b51

www.nairaland.com/attachments/866144_aba3_jpg04eaf04d270bde469f375210ae3f6c8b

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1490002_CIMG0805_jpge67fa4548c33b3cdb8e3fa2d30b48ea1

hahahahahahahaha more interesting stuff roforoforoforofo

www.nairaland.com/attachments/866142_aba_jpg4110290948b017d7d41c1288cc90be77

hahahahahahaha welcome to oil-rich modafaking shithole

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1504556_1492484_Ibolandaba_jpg98d4eed8c030608c7f6856cf8cdb435d_jpgb0b9c7231bbd168695871e71a29e78d5

welcome to shitnigeria, the zoo where human life is worth nothing

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1141026_Mass_Burial_jpge00a52f166a7416ec988e7400e4c6ba5

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1141025_Burnt_Corpse__jpg9845e6d5a1944077c29b4a612eb67baf

Kasynpaulsyn1997:
hahahahahahahahahaha,what the hell is in gayna? Poor nation,tiny and useless not even recognized in africa,let alone the world! I rep naija!

hahahaha nothing in Ghana yet every shitnigerian company want to set up shop here. nothing in Accra yet thousands of your impoverished modafakas are arriving all the time. nothing in Ghana yet flights from your sh1t country land in this country more than anywhere else in the world nothing in Ghana yet thousands on your students are here to acquire quality education. hahahahaha just found out that the shop assistant at the supermarket in my neighbourhood is a nigerian from abia. the coconut seller I met a few days ago was from anambra. your fellow apes can be found all over Ghana. don't let me talk about shitnigerian ashawos ion Ghana

Kasynpaulsyn1997:
gayna? In search of what? Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

at least there are no baby factories here. thousands of your fellow apes are trooping to Ghana in search of quality education, dog! Jeez, people eat from the dusbin in your shithole sambisa forest heard some 400 school girls have been missing in your zoo country for months