Davit's Posts
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Pressure ti wá AT last! |
Sonnobax15:FYI, "Bogus" means 'fake" |
First time we will know what recovered funds are being used for. Guys let's commend this government. |
Why can't they employ cyber security experts? |
Kaymaxi2222:Search mycng on app store. No space. |
Guys what do you make of this? https://punchng.com/govt-launches-cng-app-for-e-hailing-cab-operators/ |
Na Rashford go finish Man U this season. So many mixed chances! |
MadamVanessa:Self acclamied? You re just an idiot. And whatever your parent(s) spent on you is a waste! Coming online to type rubbish for LIKES. SMH |
Alaseju people! |
Anyone with foldable ladder here? Kindly quote me. |
Before They Kill Dangote Refinery The Dangote Refinery has been a topic of discussion in recent times, with many naysayers trying to sabotage the project. It's no secret that some individuals and groups are not happy about the emergence of a local refinery that will challenge their decades-long exploitation of Nigeria. The recent controversy surrounding the refinery's diesel production is a clear example of this sabotage. Despite the refinery's efforts to produce high-quality diesel that meets international standards, some individuals and groups have been spreading false information to discredit the project. Oh joy, let me just contain my excitement about defending a project owned by the infamous monopolist, Aliko Dangote. I mean, who doesn’t love a good oligarch, right? But seriously, as much as I dislike Dangote’s business practices and the fact that he's basically the sole beneficiary of Nigeria’s economy, I have to admit that this refinery project is not something we should be playing politics with. I mean, come on, people! Let’s not be ridiculous. We’re talking about a project that has the potential to transform our economy, create jobs, and reduce our reliance on imported fuel. And yet, we’re here debating whether or not it’s a good idea? Give me a break! And don’t even get me started on the so-called “concerns” about the project’s quality. Oh please, spare me the drama. We all know that the only reason some people are against this project is because it’s owned by Dangote. If it were anyone else, they’d be singing its praises. Or better still, may be the need to continue siphoning money in the name of subsidy is their sole reason for pulling down this great project. That’s obvious enough though! But let’s be real, folks. This project is not about Dangote; it’s about Nigeria’s future. And if we’re going to let our personal biases and political agendas get in the way of progress, then we’re never going to move forward. The gospel truth is that the Dangote Refinery is a game-changer for Nigeria and Africa. The refinery's diesel production has been tested and proven to be of high quality, with a sulfur content of 77ppm, which is far below the Euro-V standard. The flashpoint of the diesel is also high, indicating less contamination and a lower risk of flammability. Despite these facts, some individuals and groups continue to spread false information to undermine the project. They claim that the refinery's diesel production is of poor quality and will harm the environment. However, these claims are baseless and only serve to demonstrate their selfish interests. It's clear that these naysayers are afraid of the competition that the Dangote Refinery will bring. They are afraid that a local refinery will challenge their dominance in the oil and gas sector and reduce their profits. However, their selfish interests should not be allowed to sabotage a project that has the potential to transform Nigeria's economy. So, by all means, let's criticize Dangote's business practices and his stranglehold on our economy. But let's not conflate that with this project. It's time to put our country first and our personal feelings second. And to those who are still opposed to the project, I say, get over yourselves. This is not about Dangote; it's about Nigeria. And if you can't see that, then I feel sorry for you. The Dangote Refinery is, no doubt, symbol of Nigeria's potential and a testament to the country's ability to produce high-quality products. It's a project that should be supported and encouraged, not sabotaged by selfish individuals and groups. As the refinery prepares to commence operations, it's important to remember that the success of this project is crucial for Nigeria's economic growth and development. We should not allow naysayers to kill the Dangote Refinery with their false information and selfish interests. Instead, we should support the refinery and encourage it to continue producing high-quality products that meet international standards. The Dangote Refinery is a beacon of hope for Nigeria's economy, and we should do everything possible to ensure its success. Let's stop playing politics with this project and focus on what really matters – Nigeria's future. We can't afford to let our personal biases, selfish interests and agendas hold us back any longer. It's time to move forward, and if that means supporting a project owned by Dangote, then so be it! - De Don. |
wilsonlexis:Very strange news. If true, something is fishy! |
Dead on Arrival |
DaddyCoool:Shameless Nigeria Police. They only know how to harass innocent ones. Idiot liers! |
gigabyte13:Let them go to their region to protest. Simple! |
Rivers of court orders! |
It’s clear that these naysayers are afraid of the competition that the Dangote Refinery will bring. They are afraid that a local refinery will challenge their dominance in the oil and gas sector and reduce their profits. However, their selfish interests should not be allowed to sabotage a project that has the potential to transform Nigeria’s economy. Read this Before They Kill Dangote Refinery https://www.thegazellenews.com/africa-wire/before-they-kill-dangote-refinery/ |
To the poster, it is called minimum wage. Others earning above minimum wage will only get consequential adjustment, just some percent. Understood? |
Can't stop laughing here. 5 mins enjoyment don dey carry you to where you no wan go. ![]() BTW, you have ulcer. No be the sex cause am. Treat yourself for ulcer. Inugo? |
BAZ001:Baz, this yà passin get as ẹ be sha ![]() |
ReadaDream:Eko ńa n pébi. |
People who rush to pay for things like this are the problems! |
This is where tracker helps. But the pix in the post can't be 2002 Camry though. Looks like Orobo, 99 Camry. |
Until there is a scapegoat kidnapper, who will be made to face the music publicly, also a strong law implemented to address this, we may still have a long way to go. |
TO KONGI AT 90 Kongi the maestro of words turns 90 A living legend in the realm of rhythmic nigh. With laureate's crown upon his noble head, Wole Soyinka our literary thread. His words a symphony that dances high, Across the pages reaching for the sky. His pen a sword cutting through the DARK Unraveling truths igniting a spark. From "A Dance of the Forests" to "Death and the King's Horseman The stage his canvas where stories blossom. Through Yoruba lore and ancestral tales, Soyinka's voice resonates, never fails. A fearless advocate for justice's cause, His ink reflects the pain of unjust laws. In prison walls, his spirit never broke, His courage like a beacon forever spoke. From Abeokuta to the prestigious Nobel Prize, Soyinka's brilliance soars, never dies. His words a legacy for generations to come, Inspiring minds yet to be won. As we celebrate his journey 90 years strong, Let our voices rise in a resounding song. For Wole Soyinka, a titan of our time, May his light continue to brightly shine. ©️De Don 2024
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Lori ìró |
All for politics! |
Blendy77:There's light now. Osapa axis. |
Gentlelife50:Till today, l don't know what the offence was. |
Gentlelife50:Uber never paid me till date since 2020. |
Pearl1910:I can bet it. That account has been blocked by Bolt. |
Good day great Investors. Please is this explanation about bond in the attached pic the way bond works? As compared to TB
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