Daejoyoung's Posts
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emeka1101:The thing is while your media is so quick to point out the number of Nigerians in Ghana, the issue of African foreigners on the Nigerian media is almost non existent except recently due to the Herdsmen crime and even at that much of the criticism and blame is still on the president. ln Ghana it is different, Ghanians blame everyone but themselves for everything, your media is also quick to speak about Nigeria more than it is the other way round and l wonder why. Hence even if there are a million Ghanians in Nigeria, it is hard to get the figures. l'll tell you the truth there is nothing in Ghana the middle class or rich in Nigeria can't enjoy( if you can't find it in Lagos, you can find it in Abeokuta or Enugu) or at least in Calabar. So Nigerians going to Ghana is just for the feel of a different environment. Dumsor(a Ghanian word for lack of stable electricity ) is the problem here. There are so many Nigerians in Cameroon, at a time l heard there were about 4 million from a commentator in African women cup of nations 2016, so what would you also say about that? |
emeka1101:The truth is that there are many Ghanians in PH, Lagos, and Delta state( to an extent). The Ghanians and Togolese in Delta state for instance love tailoring. |
emeka1101:You seem to be so proud of that. l don't even believe the figure is up to 5million considering that there ain't even up to 5 million Nigerians in England. Even if you are correct, it doesn't matter much since Ghana and all of West Africa are just mini Nigeria in their own ways. |
Kenyanstar:There are thousands of Nigerian citizenry everywhere. Senegal, Gabon, Benin, Cameroon, Ghana, Zambia, etc. |
Jonraid:What's so fascinating about malls? All these Kenyans sef, na everything dey shak una. Switzerland president visit Nairobi for one day, we never hear word since. Now mall again na big tin too. Na wah for una oh. |
Just30:Oga it is way bigger than what you have in Ghana, there's nothing to argue there. Why do all these smaller countries think they can measure up to Naija in everything, lol. |
Just30:You are not making sense, after removing some figures in your Ghanian Cedis, you now have 1 Ghanian Cedis to 4 dollars. Kenya is 100 shillings to the dollar, and Nigeria is 305 naira officially to the dollar. Ghana has a higher cost of living than Nigeria, so it is unreasonable that you still even have up to 1.1 million people living below 4 Cedis' a day. This is a very useless analysis from you. |
Just30:Your report says Nigeria has a population of 195 million people and it says 89 million are extremely poor, it never said anything 80%. World bank says 70%( not 80%) of Nigerians are poor. Again the remaining 30% of the 195 million people who are not poor or extremely poor more than double your population and can totally occupy your country or even swallow it. l have said it before, the real problem is in having small countries of just 20-30 million with high poverty rate. That would be a curse in my opinion. Equatorial Guinea for instance has just 2 million people but surprisingly very high poverty rate. |
Runalong333:He loves Nigeria so much or probably has a Nigerian mother. |
emeka1101:Still you don't get it, if Nigeria has a population of 180 million and then 89 million lives below the poverty line,(according to your source) that isn't 70% as stated by you. You all keep contradicting yourselves. lf l am to discard your report and go by your 70% statement, that leaves us with about 50-60 million people who are not poor which still doubles the population of Ghana. |
emeka1101:services; pipeline system, pipeline leak/clamping; operation and maintenance. According to the Nigerian Content Development and Monitory Board (NCDMB), by utilising local capacity, about $191 billion could be retained, while 300,000 new direct job opportunities are expected in such areas as engineering, sciences, technical services and manufacturing. [b]Already, Nigerian firms such as Century Energy Services Limited, Marine Platforms Limited and Oilserv Limited and others, have shown expertise in their respective fields. The increasing indigenous capacity and capability has drastically reduced skills gap that hitherto existed in Nigeria’s oil and gas industry, hence the increased advocacy by the Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria (PETAN) and NCDMB for the award of more contracts to Nigerian companies with such competences. Currently, Oilserv Limited is handling the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation’s (NNPC) 67 km x 48 inch gas transmission pipeline system from Delta State to Edo State. Century Energy Services Limited (CESL) is a frontline oil service firm appointed by Yinka Folawiyo, to contribute to the realisation of Aje as a field with commercial oil reserves, which also brought Lagos State into the league of oil producing states. The Aje wells are subsea wells tied back to a 40,000 barrels of oil per day (bopd), 18 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscf/d) of gas, and Floating Production Storage and Offtake (FPSO) vessel – the Front Puffin FPSO. The company is the operator and maintenance service provider for the Front Puffin FPSO, providing production operations management, facility maintenance and marine support for the Aje field, which is operated by Yinka Folawiyo Petroleum (YFP). CESL has maintained an age-long working relationship with operators of the Aje field, YEP, to bring the asset from a mere concept, 20 years ago to full commercialisation in May 2016. CESL’s had also pledged to continue to deliver cost-effective operation and maintenance services on the Aje FPSO, in addition to providing further field development support and production optimisation input on the asset. “These were trying times but as a company, we will continue to assure business sustainability for continued value creation in the Industry.” Some companies like us brought creativity to play and this kept them going. The risks faced, with grave implications on revenue base, capacity to employ and support social investments, did not deter some players like us in the Industry because we had to think out of the box and delivered world class services,” CESL added.[/b] According to Momodu Kassim Momodu & Toyin Akinosho’s report in the Petroleum Technology Development Journal titled Aje field: from OPL 309 to OML 113, described the discovery of oil in commercial quantity in the field as a big feat as the field was rated more of a gas than oil field in the past, which made Syntroleum Corporation, one of YFP’s early partners and technical advisers, to offer its gas-to liquids (GTL) technology for the gas expected to be produced from the field |
emeka1101:Foreigners do not control Nigeria's oil and gas sector, l grew up and was educated in both warri and PH in Nigeria, so l know what I'm saying beyond the opinion of a so called Akinjade you just googled up randomly. l don't know what you mean by control. Majority of our citizens are poor according to you and yet most of your expensive Ghanian private schools are patronized by middle class Nigerians and Nigerians have the greatest foreign investments in your small country besides U.S and China, isn't that a contradiction? |
emeka1101:You are no where near Nigeria in the finance/banking sector, in tech/IT, in businesses, industrialization, entertainment, textile/fashion industry, sports generally(male and female) and virtually every other thing that almost excludes the Government and has to do with individual efforts. Nigeria is responsible for almost all trades in West Africa and Lagos is not only called the financial capital of Nigeria but also West Africa. Nigeria has huge oil reserves, but Nigerians control almost everything in that sector in Nigeria, Ghana was called the gold coast, what have you done with your gold and Cocoa? Having so called 5 million Nigerians in Ghana is nothing, we even want to be more than that there because we are over 180million people. |
Just30:Did he mention Ghana in that comment? |
Just30:When was that? |
Just30:Taysermahiri brought it up( boasting about the president of Swaziland visiting Nairobi) not Nigerians here. Wetin be your own for this matter. |
obaaderemi:Silverbird is even big in Ghana and for the Ghanian movie industry, so l don't know what's wrong with that one. |
Just30:The Kenyans actually started boasting of how the president of Swaziland visited Kenya( for which l still don't know what's there to be proud of). The guy you quoted only responded to him, and then you intruded in their discussion because you just wanna bring Ghana into it. |
mtis:l have been on this thread for a while now and l don't see the so called hate on foreigners from Oba's post, nor anything indicating hate. |
obaaderemi:Lol l should have taken note of that, hahaha |
sufferNsmiling:ok English is your third language you can be forgiven, but even if your English is not good, you shouldn't compound the problem for us by posting only thrash upon thrash. Even if you are a Kenyan, argue sensibly for fvck sake. |
sufferNsmiling:l think it would have been better if you were educated in Nigeria, don't you think so? |
sufferNsmiling:ln what country were you educated? |
nonye6194:l concur |
naijalander:We hope something comes out of this, and may justice prevail. https://www.nairaland.com/4600509/senate-takes-action-death-female |
rvp2018:Nice one, to be frank it's not so important who is ahead really. |
naijalander:That's what I'm saying, your argument on the side of Nigeria all along have been based on emotions not facts. Defending Nigeria, Kenya or humanity is not worth it, but doing our best to call a spade a spade at all times should be the goal. We may be wrong and could change our position at anytime, but then this should be based on sound reasoning not emotions or meaningless patriotism. |
naijalander:That is the problem with your arguement, patriotism shouldn't stop you from speaking the truth. |
naijalander:There's nothing to defend in the first place if you speak the truth, so l don't get your point. l may hate Nigeria but if Nigerian banks are doing well for instance or at least way better than their Kenyan counterparts, l wouldn't come here to argue otherwise f simply because of sentiments. True, everyone on both side of the fence is partial to an extent, but we must try to argue with less sentiments as much as we can. Nigeria is a terrible place and l feel sad about this news, a terrible jungle is Nigeria but worse things have happened both in Nigeria, Kenya and all of Africa and the World. Humanity has it's sick side, though the lawlessness in Nigeria is truly unfortunate. Of a truth Nigeria has weaker institutions(probably much more than Kenya) and this aids Lawlessness. lf the institutions were there, both the Doctors and the Police would know they can't go Scot free. |
gallivant:Allow this thread die, you nor dey tire? |
deomelo:Largest economy in Africa but we rarely influence the continent economically. Do we have sophisticated manufacturing sectors tailored for exports to the continent besides Crude oil and Nollywood. |
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