₦airaland Forum

The slogan "If it is not Quincy, then it is not slimmy" Is a popular one amongst people who leave in Nigerian cities. This is because the origin of that slogan, Quincy Herbal Slimmers, is a brand that has stamped its feet and authority in the herbal slimmy sector of the Nigerian natural health industry.
In this incisive interview with Nigeria Natural Health Online's editor, Dumbiri Frank Eboh, the Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of Quincy herbal slimmers, Dr mrs Quincy Olasumbo Ayodele,who is also a World Health Organisation (WHO) expert on the development of African Traditional Medicine, speaks on the making of the Quincy brand and other issues surrounding the practice of traditional medicine in Africa. excerpts.

Let's meet you
I am Doctor Mrs. Quincy Olasumbo Ayodele. I am the MD/CEO of Quincy Herbal Shimmers.

How would you define herbal slimming and how does it differ from other slimmy therapies?
Herbal slimmy is the management of obesity using herbal medicine, nutrition and some physical exercises. It is the use of Agbo to reduce weight. But when I say Agbo, I do not mean the local ones you have along the streets. It has gone quiet beyond that at Quincy Herbal Slimmers.
The herbal medicines we administer here at Quincy Herbal Slimmers have been standardized in dosage and administration. We have been able to make our herbal medicines into tablets and capsules and also liquid and powder forms. They are clinically acceptable by our clients within our community.

Could you tell us a little bit about your background?
Am always very proud to say that am a village girl. I was brought up in the village by my paternal grand-mother. She brought me up with herbal medicine because there was no hospital in my village. My father (now of blessed memory) left me with my grandmother in the village when he was going to further his education abroad. So it was my grandmother that took care of me. I use to be a very sick child then and she was always looking after me with herbal medicine. I did not know any other form of medicine.
I was taking it on a daily bases and that brought me very close to nature at a very young age. And when eventually I got married I came to Lagos to settle with my husband. Of course you know lagos lifestyles is: You eat up all sorts of things and end up adding weight. This made me to be sick again even in Lagos. My grandmother responded by bringing herbal medicine to me. She told me that obesity is the root cause of most diseases. She gave me a lot of helps and gradually my weight got drastically reduced. This was what prompted me into herbals slimmy. I had some friends then who were also obesed and were searching for solution from orthodox medicine. But they did not find any solution there.
But when I introduce them into herbal medicine, they lost their weight. So that was how my practice of herbal slimmy started, eventually, I went back to school to study the scientific aspect of herbal medicine at the Nigeria College of Natural Medicine. I came back with more knowledge. Apart from knowing the helps, I now knew their dosage, their usage and so many other aspects. That’s how the journey started and I thank God for how far he has brought us today.

Would you say Herbal Slimmy is better than Orthodox Slimmy therapy?
As a World Health Organization (WHO) expert on development of African Traditional Medicine, I won’t say one is better than the other. Rather, they complement each other. For instance, we have client who were referred to us by Orthodox practitioners to come and reduce their weight in preparation for their treatments. So they complement each other. We know our limitations, the orthodox practitioners know their limitations. As long as we are both working for the improvement of mankind, our relationship should be complementary.

What are those things that stand Quincy Herbal Slimmers out from the crowd?
The Almighty God has always been there beside us he is the one that called us into the art of using herbs to manage obesity and skin treatment. He has giving us the knowledge to go and heal his people. We have a vision and a mission when we started. Remember what our slogan says: "If it is not Quincy, then it is not slimmy". That was the mission we started with and God has always been there for us. He has given us access to nature. Right now, there is no help or plant that we cannot identify. We know their formulas and how to use them. I can bet you there is no other person doing Herbal Slimmy in Nigeria that has access to nature than Quincy Herbal Slimmers. Of course the result is out there for you to check. Ever since we started herbal slimming in Nigerian, we have been leading the industry. We lead while others follow. Our accessibility to nature is what stands us out from the crowd.

What is the driving force behind the Quincy brand?
Our driving force is our mission and vision. What we are doing is preparing the future generation of herbal practitioners. Quincy will always take the lead in the Nigerian Herbal Industry. We are creating generational wealth in the nearest future; the Quincy brand is going to be all over the world just like Coca-cola. I will sit down here and monitor everything around the world. And that is the driving force of Quincy Herbals which is anchored on redefining traditional medicine practice in Nigeria. It is also about passing the legacy from generation to generation. I got it from my paternal grandmother and I will pass it unto my children – both my biological and non-biological children who are around me. And that is how we are going to pass on this accessibility to nature from generation to generation.



How are you positioned in the market? Is it only for the very rich in the society?
Quincy Herbals Slimmers is very affordable for those who appreciate their health. Health is wealth, you cannot quantify the cost of getting a good health. You should understand that obesity kills. So you cannot really cost it. If you really want to be okay and healthy, the best thing to do is to choose the best outfit that can guarantee you good health. If you want to lose weight properly then you need to go to those who started herbal slimming in Nigeria. So, from that perspective we are quit affordable. We even have special programs for less privileged people and for those who cannot afford our premium prizes but who need that kind of attention to regain their health through weight loss. We have reduced rates for them. So, Quincy Herbal Slimmers is for everybody. You don’t need to go abroad to lose weight properly; you can do that at Quincy Herbals Slimmers instead of going abroad to die there you can come here and reduce your weight, reduce your tummy, reduce your fat, reduce your high cholesterol and those things that can cause ill health to your body. We are here for the benefits of Nigerians and humanity in general, using natural herb as the means of making them to achieve good health...

MasterChen:
Vonxe et iblawi, there was one time I tried researching about where exactly he is from and I was unable to find anything online

Yeah I know there is a Shagaya family in Ilorin but that name sounds "Northern" to me

Regarding his dating site, I'm just hearing about it. The man grew up in Lagos , so i guess that was where the whole Yoruba thing came from. Even Konga is Yoruba

Lastly, I want my readers to know who the CEO of DealDey can you please tell us about yourself
My name is Sim Shagaya my Father is from Plateau, my mum is from Delta. I grew up in Lagos and Kaduna. I spend most of my evening reading especially during the weekends. I love Technology and I like the idea of building new things that’s what I enjoy more than anything else. I’m a husband and a Father most importantly[

History


Olufemi Majekodunmi established FMA Architects Ltd in 1973 as Femi Majekodunmi Associates. The firm is one of the foremost architectural firms in Nigeria.[1] It was initially located at Odunlami Street before moving to St Nicholas Building, Lagos Island. Since then, it has expanded and grown its services most especially in Nigeria. The firm has diversified into various forms of architecture, design and construction in projects with the Nigerian government and corporate institutions. The firm currently maintains offices in the cities of Lagos, Nigeria, Abuja in Nigeria, Pretoria in South Africa and Gaborone in Botswana[2]

Completed Projects
St. Nicholas Hospital, Lagos Lagos Island.
Botswana Police College, Otse,
Bank PHB Head Office Building, Victoria Island, Lagos
Sterling Towers, Lagos
Total Head Office, Victoria Island, Lagos,Lagos
Renaissance Capital Office, Victoria Island, Lagos
South African High Commission, Abuja
IBRU Building Apapa, Lagos[3]
Protea Hotel, Victoria Island, Lagos
NAL Towers, Marina, Lagos[4]
Federal Ministry of Finance, Abuja
LandMark Office development for Great Brands, Lagos
Wheatbaker Hotel, Ikoyi, Lagos
GZ Factory, Lagos
ICC Office Park Garborone, Botswana
Chevron Texaco, Nigeria Ltd
Standard Chartered Bank Building, Victoria Island, Lagos[5]
MTN Switch Center, Data centre, Ojota, Lagos
MTN Switch & Call Center, Asaba, Delta State.
MTN Switch Centre, Enugu
Mixed Use Development in Lekki, Lagos
Residential Developments at Adiva Plain Fields, Lekki-Epe, Lagos
Residential Development at FBN Mortgages, Abuja
Residential Developments, Banan Island, Ikoyi Island, Lagos
Luxury Condominiums, twin Lake Estates, Lekki, Lagos
UPDC Estates, Lekki, Lagos
Christ the Cornerstone International School, Ogun Stae, Nigeria
Esowofina Limited, Victoria Island, Lagos
Nicon Town Estates, Lekki Masterplan
Summerville Golf Estate Planning, Lekki, Lagos
All Souls Church, Lekki, Lagos
Our Saviours Church, Tafawa Balewa Square, Lagos

He built Primary Health Centres in all the 11 wards in the then Federal Territory of Lagos, he rebuilt the outpatients department of the General Hospital.

He also built the Lagos Island Maternity Hospital (baby factory), and founded the Lagos University Medical School as well as the Lagos University Teaching Hospital.

He initiated the enactment of the Medical Practitioners Act, the Food and Drugs Act. During a crisis in the Western Region of Nigeria in 1962, he was appointed Administrator of the region until peace was restored.

In 1955 he was elected Fellow of Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, he was the first African to bag such an award; elected President, 16th World Health Assembly in 1963; awarded LLD degree (Jure Dignitatis) of Trinity College, Dublin 1964; elected Vice President, 3rd World Conference on Medical Education, New Delhi, India 1966; elected President Society of Obstetrics and Gynaecology of Nigeria (SOGON) 1967-74; awarded Honorary D.Sc. (Honoris causa) of the University of Lagos, 1974; awarded Fellow (Ad Eundem) of the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 1983. He served as the Chancellor of Ogun State University 1987-2000 and was honoured with D.Sc. degree (Honoris causa) of the University as its first graduate.

St. Nicholas Hospital is a private hospital located in Lagos Island in Lagos, Nigeria. It was founded in 1968 by Moses Majekodunmi. The hospital is in a building of the same name located at 57 Campbell Street near Catholic Mission Street. It has other facilities at different locations in Nigeria. Their other locations are: St. Nicholas Hospital, Maryland, St. Nicholas Clinics, Lekki Free Trade Zone, St. Nicholas Clinics, 7b Etim Inyang Street, Victoria Island.

Description

The hospital's 14-storey mixed-use high-rise building (St. Nicholas house) was designed by FMA Architects Ltd. The building's users includes several companies' offices with modern amenities and multilevel parking. The building is adjacent to King's College Lagos, Holy Cross Cathedral, Lagos and Lagos City Hall. The hospital spans five floors of the building with an outpatient clinic and emergency services on the ground floor.

Milestones

St. Nicholas hospital has become a leading organ transplant centre in Nigeria, performing the first renal transplantation treatment, the first kidney transplant in Nigeria and the first paediatric kidney transplant in West Africa

CMS Grammar School, Lagos.

Oldest secondary school in Nigeria.





The CMS Grammar School in Bariga, a suburb of Lagos in Lagos State, is the oldest secondary school in Nigeria, founded on 6 June 1859 by the Church Missionary Society. For decades it was the main source of African clergymen and administrators in the Lagos Colony.

Foundation

The seed funding for CMS Grammar School, Lagos was made possible by James Pinson Labulo Davies who in April 1859 provided Babington Macaulay with £50 (equivalent of ₦1.34 million as of 2014) to buy books and equipment for the school. With the seed funding Macaulay opened CMS Grammar School on June 6, 1859.[2] In 1867, Davies contributed another £100 (₦2.68 million as of 2014) toward a CMS Grammar School Building Fund.[3] Other contributors to the CMS Building Fund were non Saros such as Daniel Conrad Taiwo AKA Taiwo Olowo who contributed £50. Saro contributors also included men such as Moses Johnson, I.H. Willoughby, T.F. Cole, James George, and Charles Foresythe who contributed £40.[4] The CMS Grammar School in Freetown, founded in 1848, served as a model.

The school began with six students, all boarders in a small, single story building called the 'Cotton House' at Broad Street. The first pupils were destined to be clergymen.[1] The curriculum included English, Logic, Greek, Arithmetic, Geometry, Geography, History, Bible Knowledge and Latin.[5] The first principal of the school was the scholar and theologian Babington Macaulay, who served until his death in 1878.[6] He was the father of Herbert Macaulay.[7] When the British colony of Lagos was established in 1861, the colonial authorities obtained most of their African clerical and administrative staff from the school.[1]

Principals

Babington Macaulay, 1859–1878.
Henry Johnson, 1879 - 1881 (acting).
Isaac Oluwole, 1881–1893.
James Johnson, 1893-1894 (acting).
E. A. Godson, 1894-1895.
Melville Jones 1895–1896 (acting)
Joseph Suberu Fanimokun, 1896-1914.
E. J. Evans, 1915-1927.
A. Hobson, 1927-1929.
F. Watherton 1929–1932.
J. Olumide Lucas, 1932-1935 (acting).
C. G. Thorne, 1935-1936.
Solomon Odunaiya Odutola, 1936-1938. (acting)
Leonard John Lewis, 1938-1943.
Seth Irunsewe Kale, 1944–1950.
B. A. Adelaja, 1950–1970.
T. A. Ojo, 1970-1972, (acting).
I. A. Olowu 1972-1984.
B. A. Nigwo, 1984-1986.
J. B. A. Edema, 1986-1997.
Taiwo O. Jemilugba, 1997–2001.
Johnson Onayinka, 2001–2005.
Tunde Oduwole, 2005-2017
OlaOluwa Adeyemi, 2017-present.
Alumni
Some notable alumni:

9ice (born 1980), musician
Adeyemo Alakija(1884–1952), media entrepreneur and co-founder of Daily Times of Nigeria
Akin Babalola Kamar Odunsi, businessman and Senator
Akin Euba (born 1935), professor of music
Akintola Williams (born 1919), accountant
Alexander Akinyele (1875–1968), Bishop
Ayodele Awojobi (1937–84), academic and activist
Babs Fafunwa (1923–2010), Federal Minister of Education
Bolaji Finnih (1910-1972), Accountant
Bode Thomas (1918–53), politician
Charles A. Adeogun-Phillips (born 1966), lawyer
Emeka Ojukwu, Biafran General and former Governor of the Eastern Region of Nigeria
Dandeson Crowther, Archbishop of the Niger and son of Samuel Ajayi Crowther
Dare Art Alade, musician
Ernest Shonekan (born 1936), President of Nigeria
Fela Sowande (1905–87), musician and composer
Frederick Rotimi Williams (1920–2005), lawyer
George Da Costa (1853–1929), photographer
Henry Adefope (1926–2012), Minister of External Affairs
Henry Fajemirokun, business magnate
Herbert Macaulay (1864–1946), surveyor and nationalist
Israel Oludotun Ransome-Kuti (1891 - 1955), Educationist and father of Olikoye Ransome-Kuti, Beko Ransome-Kuti, and Fela Kuti
Ibikunle Akitoye (1871-1928), Oba of Lagos
Karim Olowu (born 1924), athlete
Kitoye Ajasa (1866–1937), lawyer and politician
Niyi Adebayo (born 1958), Governor, Ekiti State
Oguntola Sapara (1861–1935), medical doctor, gynaecologist.
Ola Vincent (1925–2012), Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria
Oliver Ogedengbe Macaulay, son of Herbert Macaulay, journalist, and nationalist
Remi Fani-Kayode (1921–95), politician
Samuel Herbert Pearse (born 1865), businessman
Samuel Manuwa (1903–76), surgeon
Talabi Braithwaite (1928–2011), insurance broker
Taslim Olawale Elias (1914–91), Chief Justice of Nigeria
Thomas King Ekundayo Phillips (1884–1969), musicologist, father of Nigerian church music
Thomas Leighton Decker (1916–78), linguist and journalist
T. O. S. Benson (1917–2008), lawyer, politician
Tunji Sowande (1912–96), lawyer and musician
Victor Adetunji Haffner (born 1919), engineer
Wahab Goodluck (died 1991), President, Nigeria Labour Congress
Folarin Coker, Baba Eto of Yorubaland and Lagos, pioneer Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Information Lagos

laudate:
Provide the list of Top 10 oil Servicing Firms here, so we can read it and verify! Include the criteria used for judging them as the top 10! Every correct answer gets 20 marks.

kaysco:
Can somebody write something on Sijibomi Ogundele

Sijibomi Ogundele exemplifies the textbook definition of a Grass to Grace success story. A young man whose evolution from a barely average social standing, through hard work and perseverance, has seen him emerge as an achiever in the society. With a unique blend of entrepreneurship drive from a legal background, his vast wealth of experience as a venture capitalist-cum-investment strategist has established this astute businessman as an outstanding individual amongst his peers.

Sijibomi has transacted over N45 billion Naira in real estate over his career. Suji (as he is fondly called) started his business career in venture capital, involving a number of transactions across Europe and the Middle East. He’s worked with top CEOs and business leaders, an excerpt from an interview granted by Mr Ogundele quotes: “My position today is the dividend of hard work but above all the lessons I’ve learnt from mentors and CEOs of different multinational companies”.

His clients have included major IOCs, International investors, Banks, insurance companies, Snr government officials, Royalties, DIASPORA and high net worth individuals.

With a certified international network, innovative practices, and attention to detail, his objective of propelling the firm into a 21st century property development company of repute is fast becoming a reality;

Suji was born in Lagos Island and currently resides in Ikoyi. He has a Bachelor Legum Of Law; LL.B. from Angli ruskin university UK and has international real estate experience in the Europe, Dubai, and United States.

nergy Mix Report recently caught up with Engineer Wole Ogunsanya, the MD/CEO of a leading indigenous service company, Geoplex Drillteq Limited. In this interview, he gives his persective on the impact of the Nigerian Content Act on local companies thus far.

It has been four years since the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry Content Development Act 2010 was enacted into law. How do you feel the legislation has impacted upon your business activities in this time span?

It has been a mix of challenges and successes. We have had to learn to leverage on the benefits of the Local Content Act to grow our business by expanding our capacity and acquiring better technologies to add greater composite value to the Nigerian economy. We secured strategic partnerships with leading original equipment manufacturers, this has precipitated a gradual but consistent process that would see these OEMs set up assembly plants here which would be run by our personnel. This would improve our local content performance indices and create employment for Nigerians as we position our processes to be compliant to global best practices. In essence, the legislation has impacted positively to our business.

Would you say your technical expertise and capability to handle complex jobs have improved with the inception of the Act?

Technology acquisition and manpower development have been pivotal to our business. We have seen our business grow from a single product line with severely limited capabilities to one that provides solutions to complex problems across diverse terrains from land to deepwater. We have acquired Slickline technology, expanded into Directional Drilling, Well testing, tubular inspection and riser maintenance services. We continually invest in the training and development of our personnel because they are the drivers of our success therefore we ensure they get the knowledge and skills in the industry. Our systems are built on continuous improvement, so we would keep working to get better at what we do. With increase in acquisition of tools and equipment and support from our technical partners, our technical expertise has improved tremendously since inauguration of the Act.

How effective do you feel the Nigerian Content Development & Monitoring Board (NCDMB) has been in enforcing the Nigerian Content Act and in terms of ensuring that the multinationals comply with the relevant provisions of the Act?

The board so far has been effective in ensuring that multinationals do not drive local companies out of business by their sheer size and tendency towards anti-competitive business strategies, through ensuring that Land / Swamp Contracts are awarded to local companies. However a lot more needs to be done. The board needs to set up a framework that would cause multinationals to transfer expertise and technologies to Nigerians as part of a broader strategy to ensure rapid industrialization of the country.

What are the major challenges your business as well as other indigenous companies are currently facing in terms of patronage from multinationals and as regards the promotion of local content in general?

Multinationals have come to realize that we deliver great value at minimal cost so the initial challenge of trust has been overcome. Our business requires considerably enormous financing to acquire tools and redress parts, interest rates have stood between us and the scope of work which our multinational partners often require. Epileptic power supply has increased our overhead costs and led to depletion of funds which should have been invested in technology acquisition. Indigenous companies are still faced with acquiring required technologies needed in some specialized services due to unavailability of tools in the open market thus invariably providing more opportunities for the multinational service companies with patented tools. With government support in providing adequate infrastructures and basic amenities, I believe we can establish research centers that will facilitate the manufacturing of tools and equipment to meet the industry demand.

What suggestions would you put forward to improve the local Content drive in Nigeria?

Indigenous companies should be granted tax and import duty waivers, this would allow the companies grow their businesses and break even at a sustainable rate. The Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board needs to work with banks to set up a special interest rate regime for indigenous contractors, this would improve access to funds for renewed investments in the industry. The government should also provide basic amenities that will facilitate local development of Research centers, manufacturing and fabrication plants that can be used in producing tools and equipment locally within the country.

Mr. Lanre Okupe (Chairman) is the indigenous Pioneer of Commercial Real Estate Development in Nigeria and has carved a niche for himself in the real estate development sector in Nigeria. As the principal Strategist and Business Development Executive of the Company, he leads the numerous transactions of the Company and has successfully handled transactions such as business alliances, joint ventures, land acquisition, estate development projects, amongst others.

A seasoned construction Manager, with a degree in Economics from the Texas Southern University, Houston Texas, United States of America where he was on the Dean’s List for Excellence, Mr. Okupe is also an Alumni of the Lagos Business School Chief Executive Program (CEP) [ 2003 CEP10 Set]. He is a Conference Speaker in various fora including Lagos Chamber of Commerce & Industry, Nigeria-British Chamber of Commerce, Nigerian Institute of Building, Real Estate Development Association of Nigeria, Federal Mortgage Bank Housing Seminars among others.

Mr. Okupe’s administrative astuteness and professionalism and sound business ethics have seen the Organisation through various construction projects across Nigeria since 1987 to date. He has successfully managed the Company with empirical and practical results in the last 20 years; as a result the company has gained recognitions and received various awards

cuedish:
He was trying to say that they do fake(adultrated) wine and spirit....oyinochi

Doublecheck:
Shame on your scratched face, can't even compose a blunder free sentence.

Doublecheck:
Brandy, dry gin, spirit, wine all made by Igbo's not packaged or marketed by Igbo's but made and packaged by Igbo's

www.nairaland.com/attachments/5787674_8f19c03b96a24cff88e9a428bd2123a922400000033ab83d207_jpeg1cfd3621412afeb8f84303d17707fcd1

Made by ibo in

Barossa Valley Way,
Rowland Flat,
5352, South Australia,
Australia.



lmao....


Den don take lying and stealing swear for you people I swear....

Doublecheck:
You might not know this but your mother has quick sand between her thighs, you can ask your father to confirm this.

The only one who sinks is your father when he tries to have a good time with your mom

Doublecheck:
Brandy, dry gin, spirit, wine all made by Igbo's not packaged or marketed by Igbo's but made and packaged by Igbo's


www.nairaland.com/attachments/5787674_8f19c03b96a24cff88e9a428bd2123a922400000033ab83d207_jpeg1cfd3621412afeb8f84303d17707fcd1

FKO81:
E-go.a...t I know you will not sleep well tonight

Aiteo, the document explained, has not only risen to be [b]Nigeria’s largest indigenous oil producers with ownership and operation of petroleum storage facilities in Lagos and Port-Harcourt, including the Abonnema Storage Terminal with total capacity of over 110 million litres, the company also holds the second spot in petroleum products tankage in Nigeria.[/b]

FKO81:
I guess you will understate Yoruba media better http://tribuneonlineng.com/aiteo-consolidate-fgs-2-5mbd-target-2020/

Aiteo to consolidate FG’s 2.5mb/d target by 2020

The Lagos-based pan-African oil and gas operator controls interests in both the upstream and downstream sector of Nigeria’s oil industry, with operations cutting across exploration and production to refining and marketing. It is ranked Nigeria’s largest indigenous oil firm with market estimated to be in the region of $1 billion.


http://venturesafrica.com/oando-sells-gas-business-to-seven-energy-for-250m/

Doublecheck:
Brandy, dry gin, spirit, wine all made by Igbo's not packaged or marketed by Igbo's but made and packaged by Igbo's


www.nairaland.com/attachments/5787674_8f19c03b96a24cff88e9a428bd2123a922400000033ab83d207_jpeg1cfd3621412afeb8f84303d17707fcd1

Doublecheck:
Disgusting was the exact word your father used when he saw your mothers cherry pot.

Doublecheck:
Scratched faced Afonja are you not supposed to be giving your mother head tonight so it can aid her sleep disorder.?

deomelo:
Shut your lying and stealing mouth. No such license was given to your village cock and bottle company and that product is not even part of their mediocre selection.

http://www.easterndistilleries.com



That's their website and they have everything they bottle so show us where they also bottle Jacob's creek wine.



And while you are at it, also show us the ones they make in SA and the UK.



I know you are a liar and a troll so I'm 100% sure you won't show us any proof or facts and it's going to be the same retarded hiding under insults and your Afonja rubbish because you know you lied.


I don't even get why you people must lie lie over every damn thing, I mean, how dishonest can you people be.

Doublecheck:
FKO81 you are helping Afonjas derail your own thread, some of us who have companies to post are waiting for you to finish with your derailment or how many more pages will it take? Afonjas know what they are doing but you have no idea what they are making you do, keep helping them stall our thread o, I say Wehdon sir.

Doublecheck:
Just the first line and all these errors and blunders, do you actually expect me to read through and respond to your illiteracy? I am already disappointed FKO81 is engaging your kind with reason. If only he knew he would not bother.

FKO81:
I love the minds game let us stick to our main discussions not fool.com.uk

.

The Lagos-based pan-African oil and gas operator controls interests in both the upstream and downstream sector of Nigeria’s oil industry, with operations cutting across exploration and production to refining and marketing. It is ranked Nigeria’s largest indigenous oil firm with market estimated to be in the region of $1 billion.


http://venturesafrica.com/oando-sells-gas-business-to-seven-energy-for-250m/

ODVanguard:
Guy, you get patience sha, to dey engage that numbskull. Truth is that he knows he's dead wrong but will keep finding stupid, petty, foolish excuses in order to continue arguing blindly. He will wear you out with his annoying penchant for displaying his tomfoolery and signature stupidity. The ironic thing is that your source sef (ventures Africa) is owned and operated by his kinsmen. I've had the unpleasant experience of engaging him on a few occasions and I tell you, he's mental deficiency is second to none. Very useless boy he is.

Doublecheck:
All this long story just to gain my attention, sorry I don't engage fools.

Doublecheck:
Olodo don't you have sense, it means Ladol Egina project is not wholly indigenous but partnership between Ladol and SHI. Olodo.

Doublecheck:
No apologies, but I can't be seen arguing with a brainless dolt and to cap it a scratched face Afonja Muslim at that.

FKO81:
I know you are too dumb to remember the genesis of your argument Let me remind you

laudate:
Do you even realise that you shot yourself in the foot with this post? The post just serves to confirm that the magnitude of new business that would accrue to Ladol, from the establishment of the vessel fabrication facility.

laudate:
Who fabricated this list of top 10 oil servicing firms that you are talking about? When, where and how was it drawn up? What was the criteria used to arrive at this so-called top 10 firms? Provide the source o, so we can all crosscheck & verify. Or is it another of the tales by moonlight that you and your people used to entertain yourselves, on this thread?

FKO81:
You are plan ignorant serious, Egina fabrication yard is a joint venture between SHI and ladol as local content partner, this is ladol website and point of correction it's $300 million not $3.4 billion you claimed
http://www.ladol.com/ladol-and-samsung-heavy-industries-in-300m-investment
LADOL and Samsung Heavy Industries in $300m investment
In a development that both the Chairman and founder Chief Oladipo Jadesimi and Managing Director Dr. Amy Jadesimi described as “game-changing”, LADOL and Samsung broke ground on a $300m state-of-the-art facility, Africa’s first and largest vessel fabrication and integration facility.

It was groundbreaking for the Nigerian petroleum industry in more ways than one, according to Dr Jadesimi. The wealth and income created for the country is no longer contained solely in the oil itself, but in the world class services around the extraction of it.

“It shows that for the first time Nigeria is seriously entering the lucrative upsteam oil and gas development value chain.”

“This represents a real opportunity for Nigeria to earn as many oil and gas dollars from its engineering, services and manufacturing as it does from oil and gas exports. As these activities have greater capacity for job creation, it will inevitably lead to sustained economic growth and poverty reduction.”

FKO81:
Dodomayana, Ladol is indigenous oil servicing firm, but not among top 10 oil servicing firms in Nigeria, we are talking about Egina vessel fabrication and integration facility currently being operated by SHI and Ladol as local content partner

FKO81:
Kaztec Engineering Limited, PAI, EWT and Dorman long are 100% indigenous fabrication companies owned by Igbos,

Local content laws strengthen oil, gas industry


The Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board, (NCDMB), says the emergence of local content laws have strengthen the nation’s oil and gas industry.

Executive Secretary of the agency, Engineer Simbi Wabote, who disclosed this during a facility tour of the base at the Apapa Ports Complex, Lagos, said the activities at the Lagos Deep Offshore Logistics base, (LADOL), is a testimony of the success story of local content laws in Nigeria.

LADOL is currently playing host to the fabrication of a $3.8 billion oil and gas logistics service facility commonly known as the Floating Production Storage and Offloading -FPSO rig, otherwise called the Egina project.

Engineer Wabote who noted that the compliance level was satisfactory, said he was particularly gratified that such remarkable feat was coming from a 100 per-cents Nigerian-owned facility, even as “they are moving up in compliance with our directives


https://www.dailytrust.com.ng/news/business/-local-content-laws-strengthen-oil-gas-industry/178436.html