lobby:
Hello please I need help I just rebuild or repair my 2012 Toyota Camry SE transmission if I drive a distance of 45 minutes or 30 minutes and I pack it refuses to engage in reverse but if I park the car till next morning or Leave the engine to call down the reverse works well again until I drive for 30 minutes then it refuses to engage please what do i need to do

Did it get fixed ?

alphabbey1:

Sound and classy, no doubt, lexus Top that
Fuel consumption, trust me, Es350 ain't bad at all....

What about the unintended acceleration problem on the es 350. Was my top choice but once I read of the problem that randomly comes on I had to decide on the Camry 2012-2013 version. Is it over stated. ?

Muhammadu Buhari addressed the issue of ‘first 100 days in office’ long before he was inaugurated as the Nigerian president. sounds weird but he really said so. You can check it yourself.
On August 28, Buhari in a statement by his media aide Mallam Garba Shehu denied two of his campaign documents covering promises on what he would do in his first 100 days as the president of Nigeria. Nigerians in different social media express displeasure with the party’s and the presidency’s explanations as they voted for Buhari because of that promises.

Naij.com has found Buhari’s speech in London on February 26, where the then APC presidential candidate was touching the issue of 100 days three months before being sworn-in as the president.

<iframe width="740" height="480" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/lCEAYWH19aw" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Source: https://www.naij.com/537121-shocking-video-buhari-knew-100-days-mantra-myth-elected.html

I had number 7... It is still working by the way. I got it when was finishing school. There was a cool game with bricks

We have a lot of gifted people in our country. It is cool to know that some Nigerians were first people in the sphere they worked at.



1. Ahmet Ali Çelikten


He was the first black pilot in the aviation history. He was one of only two black pilots in the World War I. His grandmother came from Bornu (now Borno State in Nigeria) to the Ottoman Empire as a slave. Ahmet was born in 1883 in İzmir, in the Aidin Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire. He aimed to become a naval sailor and entered the Naval Technical School named Haddehâne Mektebi (literally “School of the Blooming Mill”) in 1904. In 1908, he graduated from the school as a First Lieutenant. Then he joined the aviation courses in the Naval Flight School (Deniz Tayyare Mektebi) that was formed at Yeşilköy on June 25, 1914.

2. Jonathan Adagogo Green


He was the first professional photographer of Nigerian origin. Green was the chief photographer for the British as they lay the groundwork for colonization of Nigeria. He also took pictures of his own Ijo peoples’ struggle to maintain control of their land and to preserve their cultural identity. While most of the British collections of his photographs are now in archives, Green’s photographs live on among the Ijo who continually reprint and reuse them to reconstruct and celebrate their cultural traditions.


3. Emmanuel Arinze Ifeajuna


He was a Nigerian army major and high jumper. He became the first person from Africa to win a gold medal at an international sports event. He won the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. His winning mark and personal best of 6 ft 8 inches (2.03 m) was a games record and a British Empire record at the time. Emmanuel was an Igbo from Onitsha. Apart from sport achievements, he was also was a science graduate University College of Ibadan and became involved in politics, later joining the military.

4. Tesilimi Olawale “Teslim” Balogun


Balogun was the first African to qualify as a professional coach. He was a coach for Nigeria at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He played at both professional and international levels as a striker. The Teslim Balogun Stadium in the Nigerian city of Lagos is named in his honour. The Teslim Balogun Foundation was founded after his death to assist the families of Nigerian ex-international footballers who may have fallen on hard times.

5. Rosalind Balogun




She was a first Miss Nigeria to participate in the Miss World contest in 1967. There were four contestants from Africa: Nigeria, Ghana, Tanzania and Uganda.

6. Wole Soyinka
[img]http://.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/WOLE-SOYINKA-1986_compressed.jpg[/img]

He is a Nigerian playwright and poet. He was awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize in Literature, the first African to be so honored. Soyinka has strongly criticised many Nigerian military dictators, especially late General Sanni Abacha, as well as other political tyrannies. Wole Soyinka is among contemporary Africa’s greatest writers. He is also one of the continent’s most imaginative advocates of native culture and of the humane social order it embodies.

7. Nnamdi Azikiwe


Chief Benjamin Nnamdi Azikiwe was the first President of Nigeria from 1963 to 1966, holding the presidency throughout the Nigerian First Republic. This man was one of the fundamentalists of modern Nigerian nationalism.

Do you know some other Nigerians who were pioneers inn their area? And I think Rosalinda is extremely attractive!

Source: http://www.naij.com/368191-7-nigerian-pioneers-made-nation-proud.html

We are afarid because such ladies are usually too expensicve!

very useful!