₦airaland Forum

SilverSurfer:
Like I told you bro, you have no argument whatsoever. You're free whatever it is that'll make you happy. I guess what you're seeing here defies the propaganda your people have been disseminating. Believing it or not changes nothing. Just remember that you can't go a day or two without using a product made by an igboman. If I were you, I'd be so bitter too. I can't just wait for this country to disintegrate so that everybody go answer him papa name.

Arabiandude:
Who is this thing?

SilverSurfer:
you've got no argument bro. The aim of the thread was to prove that the igbos are a force to be reckoned with in everything. Where the industries are located are immaterial. We control the entire manufacturing companies in igboland. We have a sizeable share in Lagos, ogun, portharcourt etc. You've got to give it up for the igbos lest you start sounding like a broken record. While we still cohabit this geographical space called Nigeria, we must recover all that was stolen/taken from us.

Umunne bikonu jisie nu ike n'ihi n'anyi kariri okwu anyi kotere. Anyi ga egosi ndi nigeria n'anyi bu oka mba. It's time to let them know that we are back to take back what belongs to us. It's time to take our rightfulplace as the blessed of the Lord. I love being igbo.

Wole started his career as an IS Engineer with Citigroup before joining ExxonMobil as a Technology Project Manager. In his 15+ year career, he has worked in various functional areas including technology, project management, and business development, sales and marketing. He recently worked as Product Director in two leading Software Companies based in New York, USA where he led the development and commercialization of several web-based products over 5 years. He holds a B.Sc in Computer Engineering from OAU and an MBA from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

Mastercard has partnered with Nigerian tech start-up, NetPlus to develop an e-commerce solution.

The Mastercard e-commerce solution empowers the consumer, the e-retailer as well as the delivery service by providing a simple and secure digital solution. Consumers can pre-authorise the payment when placing their order online, the e-retailer is given a sense of comfort and dispatches the goods via a delivery service who is able to use the Mastercard e-commerce app to authorise the release of the payment once the consumer approves, ensuring the merchant is paid immediately.

A key feature is that if the consumer is dissatisfied with their package the transaction can be voided and the funds immediately released, so there is no delay – one of the biggest points of frustration for consumers buying online in Africa.

“Cash has held the sector back from reaching its full potential in Africa,” says Omokehinde Adebanjo, Vice President and Area Business Head for West Africa at Mastercard. “We have invested a great deal of energy and resources to develop a workable solution that will meet the diverse needs of merchants and consumers across the continent, and world. It is fitting that our partnership with NetPlus, an African-born tech company, has resulted in us achieving our goal of digitizing the e-commerce sector.”

“The solution comes with extensive benefits for merchants and consumers,” says Faroun. “For e-retailers, the pre-authentication reflects commitment on the part of the consumer to the purchase, as well as guarantees real time payment and improved liquidity. Consumers benefit from renewed confidence in online shopping, peace of mind as the payment is only processed on delivery without the need for cash.”

NetPlus is the first African start-up to be selected by the Mastercard Start Path programme, an initiative open to start-ups from Africa and across the world who are rethinking banking and payments and who are well established already, having secured significant investment. During a six-month virtual programme, Start Path provides start-ups with the operational support, mentorship and investment they need to develop the next generation of commerce solutions and grow their operations.

FKO81:
You're abnormal serious Igbo man own the company and igbos are working there making money and developing their region, and you are here crying, same hypocritical an...l said Igbos contribute nothing to Lagos and Ogun Igr, you've confirmed we own Lagos, our big men are all over the place making money, while you people are busy with gossip and lazing around same with our young guys control all markets in your domain , your people are busy with betting games and youths are all over streets doing Agboro and omonile sophisticated my as.s . Boy we play low key

SolidGenius:
Just imagine how naively stupid you sound.

prodigy24:
If we talk about cooperative fraudulent business, we Will invite you. Now, get out of this place ugly.

FKO81:
Baywood Continental Limited, a wholly Nigerian owned integrated oil and gas technical service company, has invested over $70 million (N35 billion) in key sectors of operations in order to sharpen competitive edge and re-enforce its leadership position.

Besides, the company has unveiled plans to upscale operations through the acquisition of matured oil fields from oil majors and explore new frontiers in the energy sector.

These equipment, according to the company, are expected to enhance the services in large-diameter pipeline design and construction, process facilities design and construction and storage tank construction. Others are upgrade and rehabilitation, onshore/offshore structures fabrication, installation, FPSO operations and maintenance as well as oil and gas facility operations and maintenance.

https://guardian.ng/energy/baywood-invests-n35b-in-oil-gas-sector/



Emperor Chris Baywood Ibe, President/CEO of one of the leading companies in oil and gas in Nigeria to speak at the Ugandan UK Convention on 12th Sept 2015
12/08/2015
Convention 2015

It is my absolute pleasure and delight to welcome His Imperial Majesty, Emperor Chris Baywood Ibe, a businessman, philanthropist and social activist, who will be joining us from Nigeria at 5th Uganda-UK investment Convention in his bid to promoting a sustainable growth through improved intra-African trade.

Emperor Chris Baywood Ibe is the President/CEO of one of Nigeria’s largest indigenous oil and Gas EPC Service Company, Baywood Continental Ltd and with her sister companies Baywood Exploration, Tropical Artic Logistics Ltd (TAL) and Real Xtreme Ltd specialises in Exploration and Production, air logistics (helicopter services) and in Real Estate, facility management, downstream operations and manpower supply among others. He is also planning to launch a World Class broadcasting network in partnership with EnyPictures Media UK with headquarters based in Nigeria serving the whole world.
The Company has its head office in Lagos Nigeria with fully functional offices in other parts of West, East and Southern Africa (Ghana, Tanzania and South Africa). The company’s workforce are experienced and competent professionals with an industry cumulative experience of over 300 years in the upstream oil & gas sector garnered from local and international practice. The company has a workforce of 1000+ in various oil & gas skill pools and has completed various projects in excess of $1Billion. It is currently executing the biggest Gas pipeline project in Nigeria for TOTAL, FPSO operations and Maintenance for SHELL, as well as the rebuilding of very large crude oil storage tanks for Chevron and Shell .

http://www.flyuganda.com/images/oil_gas_01.png
Uganda
Uganda having discovered oil of commercial quantity, Baywood Continental Limited is eyeing for opportunities and partnership in the oil and gas service industry and exploration in Uganda, and will be making a presentation at the Convention on sustaining growth through improved intra-African trade.

Uganda continues to record remarkable economic growth, and according to the World Bank has endured a GDP growth of 6.6 in 2014, and is one of the 10 fastest growing economies in Africa.

There has been much transformation in governance and in the general political atmosphere, giving potential investors greater confidence. In terms of available investment opportunities, Uganda has abundant natural resources, discovery of oil and also, infrastructure development is continuously opening more doors for potential investors.

The sharp rise in the middles-class is creating a robust demand for consumer goods, more so in the Information and Communications Technology (ICT) industry. All these attributes and more have, and continue to place the country in the spotlight with regards to sustainable investments.

The Convention is renowned as having the highest level of both African and UK governmental and business speakers. This year we will be addressing the essential need to know topics most prevalent to East Africa (Uganda), such as opportunities within a range of sectors including priority sectors: infrastructure development, Power & Energy, Health-care, Agri-business, Real Estate, financial markets.

The 2015 programme has a demanding, interesting and varied agenda over the course of the day, with keynote addresses, panel discussions and break-out networking sessions involving government and officials from the private sectors, prominent Ugandan (Africa) entrepreneurs, private equity funds, asset managers, bankers, leaders and Pan-African development institutions. Additionally, a Project Centre will be in place to enable bilateral meetings and group discussions, with on hand support to facilitate business deals.

About Emperor Chris Baywood Ibe
Emperor Chris Baywood Ibe was born some 50 years ago. He hails from Enugu State, attended Central primary school Isu Awaa, Colliery Comprehensive Secondary School, Ngwo Enugu, after which he pursued higher education in Quantity Surveying in Beograd Yugoslavia. He is also alumnus of the prestigious Del Carnegie institute in Canada, a member of the Institute of Directors, Petroleum Technology Association of Nigeria and the Global Local content Group.
He founded Baywood Continental Limited, a wholly owned Nigerian company in 1989 as an Oil and Gas services Company. The Company has over the years developed the corporate capacity to design, construct and build major Oil and Gas facilities.
The company has successfully designed and built large Crude Oil Tanks for various IOCs at three Export Terminals viz- CNL ESCRAVOS, SHELL BONNY and FORCADOS.

SonofDevil:
lols is these part of innovations

Develpeast:
Where do you stay? If I give you the address of his company and you go there and you see it, what should we do to your dull brain?

Develpeast:
Mr. Nelson C. Nweke serves as Managing Director of Neilville Nigeria Limited. Mr. Nweke served as the Manager of Human Resources and Executive Director of Public Sector Division of Intercontinental Bank Plc. Mr. Nweke's career progression started in 1980 as Committee Secretary in the National Assembly. He then moved to Ministry of Transportation and Aviation in 1984 as an Administrative Officer. In 1985, he was appointed Personnel Officer of Guinness Nigeria Plc and later became an Assistant Manager since 1985 (Personnel & Administration First City Monument Bank in 1988.). He joined Intercontinental Bank as Deputy Manager of Human Resources & Administration in 1989. He served as Regional Chief Executive of South Region of Intercontinental Bank from December 2006 to 2008. He has been a Non Executive Director of Berger Paints Nigeria Plc since December 11, 2012. He serves as a Non Executive Director of Premium Pension Limited. He served as a Director of Intercontinental Homes Savings & Loans Plc since November 2011. He served as Executive Director of Intercontinental Bank since 1999. He has attended various local and International courses. He is an authorized dealer of the Nigerian Stock Exchange. He is also a member of the Governing Council of Anambra State Investment Promotion and Protection Agency. Mr. Nweke holds a B.Sc. in Political Sciences from the University of Ibadan and a M.Sc. in Industrial Relations from the same University. He has attended various courses including a Finance Executive programme at INSEAD Singapore, a Corporate Resources programme at IMD, Lousanne, Switzerland, a Human Resource Management Programme at Harvard Business School, USA and a Credit Risk Management Programme at Citibank New York, among others. Mr. Nweke also doubles as an associate of the Chartered Institute of Stockbrokers (CIS). Mr. Nweke is an honorary fellow of the Chartered Institute of Bankers of Nigeria (CIBN). He is a member of the Chartered Institute of Personnel Management (CIPM).
Collapse Detail
Corporate Headquarters*
102, Oba Akran Avenue
Ikeja, -- --

Nigeria

Phone: 234 01 2805167
Fax: --
Board Members Memberships*
2012-Present
Non Executive & Independent Director
Berger Paints Nigeria Plc
Education*
MS 1983
University of Ibadan
BS 1979
University of Ibadan
Other Affiliations*
University of Ibadan
Intercontinental Bank Plc
TrustBond Mortgage Bank Plc
Annual Compensation*
There is no Annual Compensation data available.
Stock Options*
There is no Stock Options data available.
Total Compensation*
There is no Total Compensation data available.
*Data is at least as current as the most recent Definitive Proxy.
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google his name okay. I dont engage in fruitless arguments

Jengem:
is this not obasanjos inlaw that was exposed on instablog9ja by the matharoo sisters.

hmmm...the guy don resurface after the many many expose

Jengem:
Trump is better than 200 obasanjo, 50 jonathan, 200000 yaradua and infinity buhari

Obj is a chimpanzee escapee from the ibadan zoo who was named matthew because he collected enough banana as tax from zoo visitors

Tufiakwa

Develpeast:
Managing director Neilville Nigeria Limited, Nelson Nweke

Develpeast:
CEO of SC Industrial Gas Manufacturers is Chief Nwaolisa Okechukwu.

They are into the production of Nitrogen, Acetylene, Argon and other industrial gases.

0b100100111:




Blood of Tiwa Savage

45,000 hectares

OAUTemitayo:
That's equal to the entire farmland in a particular region.

Nigerians consume more than 5 million metric tons of rice every year, with a significant portion of its consumption needs sourced from imports. Rotimi Williams, an ambitious 35 year-old Nigerian entrepreneur and rice farmer, is on a quest to change that.

Williams, a former journalist, is the owner of Kereksuk Rice Farm, the second largest commercial rice farm in Nigeria by land size. His farm, which is situated in Nasarawa state in northern Nigeria, currently sits on 45,000 hectares and employs more than 600 natives of Nasarawa.

I recently caught up with the budding entrepreneur in Lagos, and had a brief chat with him where he recounted his journey and mused on how Nigeria can attain self-sufficiency in rice production in the near future.

What’s your educational and professional background?

I attended King’s College in Lagos. After attending secondary school at King’s College I proceeded to obtain my first degree at University of Aberdeen where I graduated with a degree in Economics. I also obtained a Master’s Degree in Economics from the same institution. My quest for more knowledge led me to enroll for yet another Master’s Degree at the School of Oriental and African Studies, London where I gained an MSc. in Finance and Development Studies.

Upon graduation, I landed a role as an analyst at the European Economics and Financial Centre in London. Afterwards, Euromoney Magazine employed me, where I covered the African space.

I would say that this is where my journey truly started.


While at Euromoney, I had the opportunity to travel around a few African countries. These trips exposed me to countries like Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, South Africa, Zambia and Ghana. A common thread amongst the aforementioned nations is agriculture. Agriculture is at the very core of these countries and this got me thinking. After a few more trips, I decided to move back to Nigeria and sink my teeth into the agricultural space. Nigeria remains the largest economy in Africa from both a GDP perspective and also the strength of the size of our population.

Upon my arrival back in Nigeria, I got a job at a premier bank where I was promised to sit on the agriculture desk – my hope was that I would gain enough knowledge of the Nigerian agricultural industry and develop myself from there.


Two years had past and we still had no funds, so I made an offer to the farm owner, that with a 50-50 split, I would develop the farm with both personal funds and external funding. He agreed and that's how I became part owner of 17,296 hectares of farmland. Knowing that agriculture would become the integral area of focus in Nigeria, I was bullish and ramped up the land to 55,000 hectares. I later parted with my partner as a result of unaligned views and strategy. I maintained 45,000 hectares for myself and today we have started producing, with our quality paddy being sold to major milling companies in Nigeria. However, I must add the following, I often have people ask how I learned abut farming, as everyone thinks you need a special degree in agriculture to be a farmer, but I always tell them the truth, I learnt it all on Google GOOGL -2.94%. I downloaded every article I could find on rice production, consumed it and then practiced it in the fields.

Frankly, my experience working alongside indigenes [natives] of Nasarawa state has been exceptional. I have learnt over the years that if you approach people with respect even more so while one seeks to set up a business venture. Having a healthy sense of community makes all the difference in attaining one’s set objectives. I lean heavily on the wisdom and cultural approach of the indigenes to carry out farming on such a scale here in Nasarawa.

Nigerians consume more than 5 million metric tons of rice every year, with a significant portion of its consumption needs sourced from imports. Rotimi Williams, an ambitious 35 year-old Nigerian entrepreneur and rice farmer, is on a quest to change that.

Williams, a former journalist, is the owner of Kereksuk Rice Farm, the second largest commercial rice farm in Nigeria by land size. His farm, which is situated in Nasarawa state in northern Nigeria, currently sits on 45,000 hectares and employs more than 600 natives of Nasarawa.

I recently caught up with the budding entrepreneur in Lagos, and had a brief chat with him where he recounted his journey and mused on how Nigeria can attain self-sufficiency in rice production in the near future.

What’s your educational and professional background?

I attended King’s College in Lagos. After attending secondary school at King’s College I proceeded to obtain my first degree at University of Aberdeen where I graduated with a degree in Economics. I also obtained a Master’s Degree in Economics from the same institution. My quest for more knowledge led me to enroll for yet another Master’s Degree at the School of Oriental and African Studies, London where I gained an MSc. in Finance and Development Studies.

Upon graduation, I landed a role as an analyst at the European Economics and Financial Centre in London. Afterwards, Euromoney Magazine employed me, where I covered the African space.

I would say that this is where my journey truly started.


While at Euromoney, I had the opportunity to travel around a few African countries. These trips exposed me to countries like Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, South Africa, Zambia and Ghana. A common thread amongst the aforementioned nations is agriculture. Agriculture is at the very core of these countries and this got me thinking. After a few more trips, I decided to move back to Nigeria and sink my teeth into the agricultural space. Nigeria remains the largest economy in Africa from both a GDP perspective and also the strength of the size of our population.

Upon my arrival back in Nigeria, I got a job at a premier bank where I was promised to sit on the agriculture desk – my hope was that I would gain enough knowledge of the Nigerian agricultural industry and develop myself from there.


Two years had past and we still had no funds, so I made an offer to the farm owner, that with a 50-50 split, I would develop the farm with both personal funds and external funding. He agreed and that's how I became part owner of 17,296 hectares of farmland. Knowing that agriculture would become the integral area of focus in Nigeria, I was bullish and ramped up the land to 55,000 hectares. I later parted with my partner as a result of unaligned views and strategy. I maintained 45,000 hectares for myself and today we have started producing, with our quality paddy being sold to major milling companies in Nigeria. However, I must add the following, I often have people ask how I learned abut farming, as everyone thinks you need a special degree in agriculture to be a farmer, but I always tell them the truth, I learnt it all on Google GOOGL -2.94%. I downloaded every article I could find on rice production, consumed it and then practiced it in the fields.

Frankly, my experience working alongside indigenes [natives] of Nasarawa state has been exceptional. I have learnt over the years that if you approach people with respect even more so while one seeks to set up a business venture. Having a healthy sense of community makes all the difference in attaining one’s set objectives. I lean heavily on the wisdom and cultural approach of the indigenes to carry out farming on such a scale here in Nasarawa.

uglyafonja:
EKO HOSPITAL LIMITED, owned by Eneli obiora


Eko Hospital Limited was itself a successor to Mercy Specialist Clinic, which had operated successfully between 1977 and 1982. the practice has been growing in bounds due to the total commitment and dedication of the partners and staff and the high level of reputation and customer goodwill enjoyed. With a four (40 bed capacity clinic situated at Ebute-Meta, Lagos in 1977, the company has grown into a multi-service and multi-location hospital with operations in Ikeja, Ikoyi, Central Lagos, Surulere, etc. to cover the entire Lagos area.
n 1988, a Management Agreement was signed between Eko Hospital, Ikeja Ltd. And the Eko Hospital Limited whereby Eko Hospital Limited, was to manage Eko Hospital Limited. In 1988 the 1988 the management agreement culminated into the sales of all assets and liabilities of Eko Hospital Limited to Eko Hospital Limited. In compliance with the Companied and Allied Matter Decree 1990, the company by a special resolution passed in 1991 was re-registered as a Public Limited Liability Company (PLC), by a Board resolution in 1994 and approved at the Annual General Meeting; the Eko Hospital Plc was changed to Ekocorp Plc.
The Hospital has grown in leaps and bounds within twenty-five years. Today's, there are two full-fledged hospitals located at Ikeja & Surulere in Lagos. The ikeja facility is a private teaching hospital of 130 ends and state of the equipment. It is a tertiary institution with a wide range of therapeutic and diagnostic equipment. The Surulere hospital is a 40 bed Secondary healthcare facility. A third hospital is currently under construction at the new Federal Capital Territory, Abuja.
A diagnostic centre and Clinic is operational in Ikoyi of Lagos. The philosophy of the multi-hospital group is to provide excellent medical care at primary, secondary and tertiary levels. Today, the hospital has undergone significant transformation, as it is the only publicly quoted hospital business in Nigeria Stock E BACKSLASH BACKSLASH exchange under the auspices of the name EKOCORP PLC. The company enjoys tremendous goodwill and occupies an enviable position as a market leader in private hospital market sector.
The Concept
The need for a diabetes/endocrinology centre arose from the increasing number of diabetic patients picked up routinely during Comprehensive Health Screening and outpatient visits to the hospital and also from the frequent referrals of this and other endocrine disorders, together with our policy of providing adequate health education with efficient, comprehensive, diagnostic and therapeutic medical services.
The rapidly changing lifestyle in our environment caused by stress, dietary habits (fast & refined foods) sedentary life and increased alcohol intake has brought in its wake a rapid rise in the incidence of no communicable diseases and sudden deaths. The EKO Hospital, acutely aware of this trend, has set up this centre to meet all the requirements of diabetics and sufferers of other endocrinologiical problems e.g. thyroid, infertility, menstrual, hirsutism, obesity, pituitary etc
It is a centre for the dissemination and sharing of information, through screening of patients with investigations treatment and follow-up, all aimed at achieving an improved quality of life and a longer life expectancy.
The Team
The Eko Hospital has a highly qualified and highly skilled team of endocrinologists and support staff to meet this challenge.
The Head of the centre is Dr. S. F. Kuku, Consultant Physician and renowned endocrinologist with highly distinguished academic and professional career nationally and internationally. He works very closely with another Consultant Endocrinologist. Other members of the team include a Medical Officer, a House Officer, Nursing Sisters specially trained in diabetes/ endocrinology, a senior laboratory technologist, a podiatrist cum physiotherapist and a dietician.
This team is supported by experts including the Joint Chief Medical Directors, all of whom have long and relevant years of specialist experience. Twenty-five Consultants run specialist clinics in different fields. There are of course many other supportive part-time health care and hospice nurse. The Eko Hospital Offers an international standard, which gives patients the best comfort and nursing care
Changes at the back of the eye of a patient with Diabetes Mellitus, a leading cause of blindness
Core Staff
Medical
Consultant Endocrinoloists / Diabetologists Dr. S. Kuku who Heads the team is a past President of the Nigerian Society of Endocrinologist, and Past President of Pan African Diabetic Study Group
A Dietician
A Diabetic Nurse Educator
A Foot Care Specialist
A Consultant Ophthalmologist
Clinic day
Clinic days are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at EKO Hospital 31, Mobolaji Bank Anthony Way, Ikeja.
We also work in close collaboration with endocrine centers overseas for update and research purposes.
Support Services
Full Comprehensive Endocrine Function testing including Basal Hormone Assays, stimulation and suppression tests.
Glycosylated Hemoglobin (HBAIC assays)
Immunological screen include thyroid antibodies, thyroid adrenal anti-nuclear antibodies etc.
Full renal Dialysis
The unit is backed by a full clinical laboratory, other specialties radiology including CT Scan, Cardiac Lab. Etc
Pediatric Endocrinology Services.
Radio-iodine therapy for thyroid disorders in conjunction the with the radiotherapy department.
The establishment of the Diabetes / Endocrinology centre within the confines of a tertiary hospital offers significant advantages, since there is a multidisciplinary approach to treatment of cases and consequently much better results. The Hospital refers all endocrinology cases to the centre, while the center takes advantage of already existing facilities (Beds, X-ray, Comprehensive Laboratory and other modern diagnostic equipment) and an array of consultants.
The numerous departments of the Eko Hospital Ikeja provide a wide range of specialists services appropriate to varied and comprehensive work of a teaching hospital. Amongst the Consultant services available are: General Surgery, Orthopedic, Surgery and Grammatology, Otorhinolaryngology Audiology and speech Therapy, Dental Surgery Ophthalmology, Radiology,, Physical Medicine, (Physiotherapy), Endoscopy, Anaesthesia, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Radiotherapy and Oncology
It is hoped that people will make very good use of

raker300:
ugly people with ugly heart..

Lloydfather:
look at ur little illiterate ignorant brain, have u ever been to ABA b/4? Only the ariara market has the population of about 500,000 people and u are saying ABA is a little over 500,000, gay brain with clone head like u come to alaba and see the numbers of abokis working as loaders and truck pusher, come and see the number of afonja youths working as sales girls and sales boys, I will not forget the number of afonjas collecting owoda from customers that bought goods for their loads, come to St peters Alaba tokunbo line and see how we are making the life of afonjas better. Multiply it with all Igbo other markets and shame ur self how the igboss ipobs has bettered the life of ur grandfather, father, you and ur generation.

I understand ur plight u are crying because of the awoof owo omo onile, lazy tribe indigene money that u are getting from us. Don't worry abokis will take our place and keep paying u the owo ile money. Hihihihihihiihihihihihihihihihihihi

The state is located in the South East Geo-Political Zone of Nigeria. It was carved out of the old Imo state on August 1991. The state capital is Umuahia and Aba is the major commercial centre. Mineral resources found in the state include petroleum, natural gas, lead and zinc. The major tourist attractions are the National war Museum and Azumiri Blue River. The State is called God's Own State. In the 2006 Population and Housing Census, Abia state is made up of 1,430,298 males and 1,451,082 females

http://www.population.gov.ng/index.php/abia-state

hilroy:
I went to check our Olori pelebe brothers thread, and I realize they have run out of listing their fake and substandard products and 2×2 shops, now they have started listing individuals like Jidenna, Chiddy bang bang and UFC fighter as their industrial achievements. Then I shouted Ha! Mogbe! Funke! Funke!! Funke da, aye mio temi bami

johnserek:
Only a matter of time before they catch you with Narcotics

Drogbs:
Oga I stay in the United States, God bless you all!

SegunAdewole:
You dey mind the skull-grabbing ewedu-drinking elements and their 'make me happy" tales. In Equitorial Guinea, Igbo is recognized as an ethnic group and an official language, yet Igbos are not throwing nylon-shiit everywhere in celebration and chest-beating rituals likes these hammerheaded obomosho smellos.

mormonslayer:
Mods pls move to culture section.

mormonslayer:
If tomorrow Biafra never comes, at least our young ones are now educating themselves about the war, Biafra, and the marginalization of the Igbos.