Davodyguy's Posts
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fredoooooo:Crazy people, enemy of progress |
Maladaise:Along side others. They won wearing jersey of Nigeria, not one tribe or another country |
TallNigerian:This is terrible |
Chummynoni:Enemy of progress. You hate your country so much, evil people |
Honestey:They will not sleep. They're enemies within |
rinzaugustine:You sha must bring in Politics. Shame on you, Nigeria won |
Up Nigeria |
scondy:🤔 |
Let Trump continue soft spot for Putin Yeye dey smell |
Here are high‑profile athletes of Yoruba descent, born abroad and raised internationally, who’ve actively reconnected with Nigeria and launched philanthropic or cultural outreach efforts—even though they weren’t born in the country Anthony Joshua Born in Watford, England, to Yoruba Nigerian parents Often publicly celebrates his heritage—for example, at the 2020 Commonwealth Day service he shared his full Yoruba name and spoke about his roots: “My heritage is Nigeria. I come from the Yoruba people…” In January 2025, he visited the John Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture and History in Lagos, where he hosted a “Tales by Moonlight” storytelling session aimed at promoting and preserving Yoruba culture He has also endorsed the IA‑Foundation’s campaign to tackle out-of‑school children in Nigeria Tosin Adarabioyo Born in London, England, to Nigerian Yoruba parents In July 2025, during his first-ever visit to Nigeria, he described the experience as deeply emotional and homecoming-like, saying he felt immediately at ease and connected pmnewsnigeria.com That visit included organizing the inaugural “Tosin Adarabioyo Youth Cup” in Lagos, a youth football tournament hosted at Mobolaji Johnson Arena. The event was aimed at encouraging grassroots youth football development, and positioned him as a role model and connector to Nigerian youth football Bukayo Saka Born in Ealing, Greater London, to parents of Yoruba Nigerian origin (his name means “adds to happiness” in Yoruba) In 2022–2023, he partnered with the UK‑based charity BigShoe to fund 120 life‑changing medical operations (hernia, brain tumour, etc.) for children in Kano, Nigeria, demonstrating leadership in medical and humanitarian philanthropy Saka has also visited orphanages in Lagos, including the Bales of Mercy Orphanage in Bariga, showing his commitment to direct community outreach during his visits home Karim Adeyemi (Borussia Dortmund) Born in Munich, to a Nigerian (Yoruba) father and Romanian mother. Though representing Germany, he has strong ties to his father’s homeland Founded the Karim Adeyemi Foundation, focused on Southwest Nigeria: Educating and empowering youth in Oyo State, where the foundation aims to educate 1,000 students by 2030 and train 5,000 footballers Hosted grassroots football tournaments in Ibadan, with biblical ambitions of sending top talents for trials in Germany/Austria Sponsored borehole water projects in Odo Osun, serving ~20,000 residents Visited local communities, football clubs (Olubadan Stadium), and even Lagos stadium upgrades with stadium donations alongside Wilfred Ndidi Hakeem Olajuwon Full Name: Akeem Abdul Olajuwon Born: January 21, 1963, in Lagos, Nigeria Tribe: Yoruba Religion: Devout Muslim Emigrated: Moved to the United States in 1980 to play college basketball at the University of Houston. Even though he became a U.S. citizen and played for Team USA (not Nigeria) at the 1996 Olympics, Hakeem never abandoned his Nigerian identity or Yoruba heritage. Hakeem has funded the construction of multiple mosques and Islamic schools in Nigeria, particularly in Lagos and Southwest Nigeria. He frequently visited Nigeria during Ramadan and donated to local Muslim communities, providing food, education funding, and building Islamic centers. He was also involved in property development in Lagos, where he supported land development efforts and helped mentor Nigerian professionals in architecture and property investment. His investments inspired many other diaspora Nigerians to consider reinvesting at home. Olajuwon once said: “Even though I live in America, I am a Yoruba man, and I carry that with pride.” John Fashanu Birth: September 18, 1962, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England Heritage: Yoruba (Nigerian father, Guyanese mother) Nairaland Football career: Legendary center-forward for Norwich City, Millwall, Wimbledon (FA Cup winner in 1988), and Aston Villa. Scored over 100 goals and earned 2 caps for England in 1989 John Fashanu stands out as a prominent Yoruba diaspora athlete who—despite choosing to represent England—continues to engage with Nigeria through advocacy, philanthropy, and public speaking. He remains vocal about protecting and supporting Nigerian athletes, social causes, and national welfare. |
How old was she?. May God rest her soul and grant family fortitude to bear the loss |
gbemishile:.mere coincidence that's all it is to be not about anything |
Omihanifa:Probably both reasons |
mrvitalis:Exactly. It's like using a Limousine for Uber. That's a wrong place to site that project, simple. This is not tribalism or any sentiments |
Twizzy30:. You obviously didn't read, but the same mindset, just to post trash According to an update from the Federal Foreign Office, the country’s decision to abolish the appeal procedure against visa rejections worldwide as of July 1, 2025, “eliminates a legal remedy in the visa process that was not provided for by law but was previously granted voluntarily.”Learn to read |
tonididdy:Same youth that can't read before posting are the ones that want to vote in good leaders. This is a worldwide policy change that affect, Argentina, Saudi Arabia, Mexico, Australia, Nigeria, Japan etc |
Boysking1:Did you read the part that says it's a worldwide policy? How's this a Nigerian or African matter? |
A part of this report says worldwide See some ignorant people say it's Tinubu |
No one else can save this guy from money wasting venture out of desperation. Same advise he gets from different people to build travel history, but to no avail onile1975: onile1975: VisaZest: |
djbaju:Are you single or married? Also, any family member that You spend on monthly, like your parents or siblings? |
SouthSouth1914:Good it's your opinion, but you're wrong here. The switch is strong and requires some strong touch, that must come from pilots or first officer. This has nothing to do with maintenance |
bid4rich:He's just talking nonsense, as he doesn't understand anything. The supply switch is in the cockpit, not passenger seats |
bid4rich:A lot of people on social media these days actually talk more nonsense than making sense. This guy Yiu quoted is talking BS. The Black box was found and the voice recorders already said that the fuel supply ti the two engines were cut off and only a human being can turn the switch off, either deliberately or in error. How's that the concern of a passenger in economy class? |
Why were the fuel switches turned off? At approximately three seconds after takeoff, both engine fuel control switches unexpectedly moved from RUN → CUTOFF, instantly cutting off fuel to the engines . Cockpit voice recordings captured one pilot asking the other “Why did you cut off the fuel?” with the reply, **“I didn’t”** . Since the switches are mechanically locked and require lifting before flipping, accidental activation is highly unlikely . So far, investigators have not concluded whether the actions were: 1. A deliberate/data flight crew action, 2. A mechanical/locking failure, 3. Or a software anomaly. --- ❓ Why have a fuel cutoff switch in the first place? Fuel cutoff switches serve vital safety roles: They allow ground crews or flight crews to stop fuel flow during normal engine shutdown after landing. They are also used to shut down an engine in-flight during an emergency (e.g., a fire or serious malfunction) . Engines by design normally run directly on continuous fuel flow unless intentionally interrupted for safe operations. Hence, the switch is a critical safety control, not a normal operating tool during takeoff. --- 🛠️ Automatic or manual? How does the switch work? These switches are manual, not automatic. They have mechanical locks and guards to prevent inadvertent activation and must be lifted before being moved . This means the switches should require conscious, deliberate action to move. Investigators stress that **“you can’t bump them and they move”** . --- 🚀 Summary Question Answer **Why were they turned off?** Investigators haven’t concluded—could be intentional, inadvertent, or mechanical/software failure. **Why have the switch?** To safely shut down engines on ground or in emergency; not for normal takeoff operations. **Automatic or manual?** Fully manual—mechanical locks prevent accidental activation. --- 🔍 What’s next? The final investigation report, expected in months, may reveal whether the switch movement was deliberate or due to a fault. Authorities are also examining a 2018 FAA safety bulletin about similar switches and whether Air India inspected their aircraft accordingly . |
Here's some education on how this fuel control switch works |
Olamideayomide:You're a kid then. In 1989, under IBB, things were rough. I was in school then and there's no power supply stability. |
Putinofrussia:😂 Appears better now, as ₦70,000 can buy bag if rice now. 😆 |
nairalanda1:Tell him oo Minimum wage then cant buy a full bag of Rice in 1989 |
Help us with the Minimum wage for that year please |
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