₦airaland Forum

Ma_J_Blige:
whats funny here? because it is in Nigeria?

red100:
I don't consider british women goodlooking (especially compare them with other white european girls)

red100:
and the very pale ones have bad skin (their skin make them look older) and very small lips.

kokoye:
. . .and this is why I am telling you now that there are some very nice and pretty ones that I know personally.

I live in the U.S by the way and am married to a Nigerian. . .so you dont think I'm offended by your words.

Ladyjide:
Is he wanted by the police for a reward? If so I am turning him then claiming it!

MShittu:
Atiku'll just one-up his offer!

appletango:
but that's his problem; he can't pay of anyone because it's a secret ballot, people will just take the money and vote for atiku regardless.

he's playing in the big league now and swimming with the sharks,

Kano, 30 December 2005 (IRIN) - In the late 1990s, Alhaji Ahmad Idi could still count on his land to produce 40 big sacks of sorghum and another 20 full of groundnuts each year. But today, he works twice as hard to squeeze out yields half that size. “There isn’t enough rain and we have to dig deeper and deeper to find water,” said Idi, a farmer in Makoda village - about 70 kilometres north of the main northern city of Kano. And yet, to look at his land, he says, nothing seems to have changed: a few trees and shrubs, some soil - same as ever.

“The effects of desertification are felt long before sand dunes start appearing,” explained Abdul-Azeez Abba, a local politician and member of the Fight Against Desert Encroachment (FADE). “It starts exactly as Idi describes it: productivity drops, the subsoil becomes sandy, rains diminish, temperatures rise and the water table drops.” Idi is far from being the only one who has noticed that something is amiss. Government statistics show that Nigeria loses 350,000 hectares of arable land per year.

In the north of the country, 10 states have already been impacted and each year, the desert advances another 600 metres further south. Tens of thousands of farmers and their families have already been forced to move off land that has become barren, organisations in the affected areas report. These displaced people head south in search of jobs and land that does not exist, according to Festus Okoye of Human Rights Monitor (HRM) which is based in the northern city of Kaduna.

But farmers are not the only ones feeling the pinch. The nomadic Fulani people are also heading ever further south in the hopes of finding better grazing areas for their herds.

Blazay:
With senile goons like ONLY Dapolarbear of Africa(F.O.U.C. . .freak of unnatural causes and Meatloaf brain of Ekiti infertile bush running around NL and on this thread?

igbobuigbo:
http://rmrdc.gov.ng/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=83.

I hope the link still works.

Was good before and shows an abundance of commercial quantities of natural resources in all parts of Nigeria.

In fact the crop production and livestock production potential in the North can take it to the next level. They are just being lazy because of oil.

Blazay:
http://news2.onlinenigeria.com/latest-addition/11100-pictures-Lagos-rubbish-dump.html

igbobuigbo:
2011: Buhari, Ngige may run on ACN/CPC joint ticket

http://www.independentngonline.com/DailyIndependent/Article.aspx?id=24853

How many vote would you get from Edo?

Faeb:
Na, they won't "discover" anything we don't already know; but with any luck, they will "discover" our Atiku!
. . .Two countries, both with the others ex-VP wanted locally?! Damn! In a VP for VP battle, Cheney vs Atiku, guess who the winner will be?

I de laugh o!

stranger:
She lives in Chicago
Dunno why she has Columbus Ohio below her moniker

My image of her is that of a  fair complexioned lady with some nasty attitude, prolly tall
Will love to have a one night stand with her though.  .   . 

Could you see yourself living with her?
I just cant imagune living with someone like that.