₦airaland Forum

I wish boko haram will kill all the muslim in the north.

When you want get head self?

Women want to rule this nation right?

We are going to see real endtime when it happens.

Bad belle want spoil person market.
How she carry do am?
Did anything come in contact with it?


BENUE STATE FULL OF LIES AND JOBLESS FVCKS.

kingreign:
what has deeper life bible church got to do with her stupidity

Her look and dressing. How do you see it?

fof1:
HOPE U KNOW WHAT U ARE TYPING? HOPE U ALSO KNOW D MEANING OF DLBC? IT IS NOT EVERY WOMAN WHO LOOKS PIOUS OR SOBER AND NATURAL IS DLBC! PLS GET UR HEAD CORRECTED AND STOP SPUEING OUT WHAT U ARE VERY IGNORANT OF. THIS IS TO AVOID JUDGMENT ON UR SIN-FILLED LIFE HEADING TO D GRAVE. PLS.

i wasnt wrong bro. She look like one.

raker300:
The rate Afonjas are dying these days...hmm.

At this rate, their population will be wiped out soonest.

When you want get the sense way i the give yoruba boys?0

receive it.

She look like DLBC member.

Nigerian's never learn lesson from whistle blowing abi?

God thank you for my mum, who would never support me in doing evil.

I don't blame any of them.

I pray they see the danger ahead.

Make then no mind their business.


I have grown above talking about people life style, rather i correct their life.

Changestartfromme.

AM IN NEED OF AN ONLINE JOB.

PLEASE INFORM ME WHEN YOU GOT IT.

OR ANYTHING THAT CAN GET YOU MONEY AS LONG AS ITS ONLINE. AM READY

merits:
be steadfast in your prayer and believe in God,everything will come easily. you are blessed.

why u come the tell me this stuff?

MY FELLOW NL'DERS PLEASE HELP ME GET AN ONLINE JOB.

ANY WORK NO MATTER THE *PAY

This too bad to be heard in my country.

And deliever me from evil amen.

mgdimagaladima:
Cc. Mgdima

is ok

is this all you do?


No wonder you have a name like those training duck fowl.

I SEE LADIES COMING TO SEE THE GUY WELLA.
Assassin fall on them.

It's for a reason.
That's how my dad shop was completely rise down by fire.
But God has help us we are now standing.
The God that help my dad will help you that are affected.

Am interest in the PS 3 but am not in Lagos oh.

Any way?

zarakay:
Evil!

His eyes don clear

I pray the wife forgives him not after causing her so much troubles despite the time she gave him to repent
Some men self

you don talk finish why put some men? Mind ya words.

The Federation of
Tourism
Association of
Nigeria, FTAN, says
that less than
three per cent of
tourists visiting
Africa annually
choose Nigeria as
their tourism
destinations.
Karim Rabo, the
FTAN president,
told the News
Agency of Nigeria
in Lagos on
Sunday that the
figure was low
compared to other
African countries
that usually
recorded huge
patronage of
international
tourists.
He attributed the
low patronage to
poor attitudes
usually exhibited
by Nigerian tour
operators and
travel agencies.
He also said that
Nigerian tour
operators and
travel agencies
were more
interested in
packaging
Nigerian tourists
wishing to travel
abroad rather
than packaging
international
tourists to Nigeria.
“Nigerian tour
operators and
travel agents
promote more of
outbound tourism
than inbound
which is not
encouraging.
“We need to get it
right by
promoting more
of domestic
tourism asset/
potential to the
outside world
than promoting
outbound
tourism,” he said.
Mr. Rabo said that
there was a
dearth of data about
tourism consumptions
and market patterns.
“Both the federal and
state government have
no data that show the
impact of tourism receipts
on Nigeria economy,” he
said.
He said that FTAN would
partner multinational
organisations and the
Nigeria Bureau of
Statistics, NBS, to set up
structures that would be
collating tourists’ data at
all leading tourists’
destinations in Nigeria.
Mr. Rabo said that these
would enable the
government to know the
impacts and contributions
of tourism sector to the
Nigerian economy.
The president said that
the association was the
biggest investor in
Nigerian tourism industry.
“It has been contributing
enormously to Nigeria’s
Gross Domestic Product
(GDP), and employs
thousands of Nigerians
across the country,” he
said.
Mr. Rabo said that the
association members
include: hoteliers; travel
agencies, tour operators,
tourism academia, travel
journalists and cultural
artisans

BBC Africa have asked other Africans and people from all around the globe to say what comes to their mind immediately after they hear about Nigeria. Naij.com has gone through thousands of comments and emerged with the overall picture of how our country is being perceived in the world. A lot of Nigerians commented on how much they love their country and are proud of it. Multiple observers from foreign countries also professed their fondness of Nigeria. They said its sheer size, thousands of years of culture and traditions, human and national resources, language diversity all make Nigeria a unique country. Nigerians are described as warm-hearted, hard- working, hospitable and resilient not deterred by whatever challenges they are facing, and many believe it will further grow and develop. The overwhelming majority of non-Nigerian respondents, however, shared a very different view of Nigeria. To many, recent news of Nigeria's economy surpassing that of South Africa's and becoming the "leader" on the continent means absolutely nothing since average Nigerians still have to survive on just a few dollars a day. "The first things that come to my mind when I hear Nigeria are fraud, forgery, fighting and extremism. I am sorry, I know there are nice people in Nigeria, but that's a larger picture we (that live outside Nigeria) are given by most Nigerians we meet, and the Nigerian news stories," one respondent said. "Most of Nigerians whom I met have painted a very bad picture of their country, and news coming out of Nigeria everyday sound like the country is at war," added the other. The opinions below perfectly reflect the general view of hundreds of respondents on the prospect of Nigeria emerging as Africa’s leader : "You couldn't possibly pay me enough to live in Nigeria. Much of society there is verging on evil: witchcraft, anti-gay laws, Islamist insurgency, a large and constant source of (Internet) fraud, obscene wealth next to mass extreme poverty. The fact that it's even a candidate for leadership position says more about the hopeless state of the rest than it does about Nigeria's leadership qualities." "Lead Africa? Where to? Billions upon billions of dollars disappear every month and they still beg. Their reputation travels ahead of them all over the world. To have that reputation and be the most corrupt nation in Africa is an incredible achievement. True leaders." "Having done business in Nigeria many, many time, I can say a clear NO. Corruption is endemic at all levels. The security situation, especially in the Delta Region, is very poor. Until those two matters are addressed, it will never prosper." Some mocked Nigerians at being notorious for scamming and defrauding unsuspecting foreigners: "Don't forget the rule number one: Whenever you're with a Nigerian, never tell them your email address. Otherwise 10,000 new mails will pop in the next day with the common message of 'I am the daughter of the late chief blah blah who left his fortune in a Swiss a/c, please help me retrieve the money using your bank a/c .'" "Every kind of phishing, credit, card and other online fraud originates in Nigeria, yet their government does nothing to prevent it. Why should they when it is lining their corrupt pockets? The Army is underfunded with obsolete weaponry and terrible pay. They are too demoralized to tackle Boko Haram. If the military are not receiving the money who is? "Goodwil" and his corrupt cronies of, course." A commentator from Kenya had this to say: "I know Nigeria is battling Boko Haram, corruption, bad governance, etc. Here in Kenya, we are battling with Al- Shabaab, corruption, bad leadership, endure ethnic violence, etc. But it's still ironical how the two countries are somehow doing well economically in Africa!" Here's what our fellow African from Botswana has to say: "The first thing that comes to my mind is crooks. In Botswana, security agents deport them every day." "A country full of fake prophets," one commenter said. "Terrorism, corruption are on the increase. I wish I could remove these countries off the map of Africa: Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Egypt, Somalia, Kenya, CAR and Congo D. R." Many say any African country would be capable of "leading" the continent, citing Nigeria's ethnic and religious differences as the main obstacle to union and understanding. Leaders " like Mugabe, Idi Amin, or Taylor" also drag Africa down, preventing it from developing. The commentators note that corruption is not exclusive only to Nigeria . One observer says it is a common picture to see in a former African colony (he particularly spoke about Ghana) when "armed guards protect luxury mansions in walled compounds on top of hills while further down the slope you will find folk lying about on the ground sleeping under groundsheets." Western countries are as corrupt as African ones, but they are "better at covering" their shady business. Moreover, as one commentator has maintained, "All that money pumped into Africa has just been a means to keep it dependent without allowing it to grow up. Eventually, it will start to wean itself off. To the rest of the world, a strong, first-world Africa is scary. It's been convenient to keep it down. Many have suggested their own strategies of improving the situation both in Nigeria and in Africa, some of which were quite straightforward and radical: "What Africa needs is a significant drop in birth rates to lower the swollen population, and probably needs many countries boundaries re- drawing along ethnic and religious lines." This Briton, however, suggested a much more peaceful way: "If I understand, some of what you say it speaks of hatred in Nigeria/Biafra and the lunacy of 'tribal' war. In England, we've been through the same and are now 'matured' into a more peaceful community. How? We realized that hate was not the way. It was not easy. It starts by holding your neighbour's hand, inviting them to your table, trusting them. As I've sayid, it will not be easy but it's the ONLY way."

jejemanito:
My 14 year old cousin stays with me and I just found out he has an assembly line of X videos dot com clips hidden in his phone.

Going by the way I was raised will mean the melodrama of confrontation which will only lead to him - after deleting the current ones - finding out better ways to hide the next batch he will download.

I know because I've been there

So I need a smarter way mostly bordering on a "psychological" approach

Any suggestions please

Cc: onegai ifyalways

Well there is. Wake him by 2am and talk to him if you want me to tell you what to say pm me.

I can't believe that this ugly fvck can do such.

ayourbamie:
Reduce NASS spending first

Am not one of them bro.

Where is the proof or you want rise my dick. Bahd guy

- National Assembly has announced its intention to reduce the powers of the federal government - The lawmakers claim this is art of the restructuring Nigerians have been clamouring for - More powers would be given to the state governments The National House of Assembly has announced its intention to make big changes in the 1999 constitution which will reduce the powers of the federal government. NAIJ.com learnt that Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu made this announcement while speaking to reporters at a retreat on Saturday, July 15. Ekweremadu said more powers will be delegated to the state governments after the constitution has been reviewed. According to a report by The Nation, he said: “We have broken all the issues into specific bills. Between yesterday (Friday) and today (Saturday) we have looked at about 23 separate bills with separate issues. “The idea is to ensure that by the time we vote, each of them succeeds or fails on its own. When we conclude the work, we’ll send it to the house to approve. READ ALSO: Nigerians react to alleged leaked photo of Buhari “We will collate and ensure that the provisions of the constitution have been fulfilled regarding the alteration, and we will send it to the president for his assent. And the president will decide which one to assent to or not to assent to. “The implication therefore is that if he assents to some, then those one become part of the constitution. And the one he refuses to assent to, then we might decide whether to override the veto. “So, we want each of them to have a separate life of its own. And this is based on our own experience in the last exercise where everything was in one single bill and when the president withheld his assent, all of them collapsed. “This is just an improvement on what we did last time. It is something we innovated based on our experience in the last exercise.” Ekweremadu said the Constitution review committee also considered the time frame within which the president or state governor has to assent to a bill and the issue of restructuring. PAY ATTENTION: Read the news on Nigeria’s #1 news app He said: “You know we have been talking about the restructuring of Nigeria. One of the components of restructuring is that they are saying that there is too much power in the hands of the federal government and we need to strip some of them from the federal government. “What we have done is to look at the issue. Some items will be removed from the exclusive list to the concurrent list where the federal and the states can make laws regarding some of those items. “And where there is a conflict, the laws of the National Assembly will prevail. “So, things like railways will have to be moved to the concurrent list. The idea is that states can build railways within their territory and then a couple of states can even decide to build railways across their states. “The federal government can also build railways across the country and make policy around it.” There will continue to be a minimum wage applicable to the public and private sectors. “There should be minimum wage for both the public sector and private sector, that is to say, that if it is N5000 don’t pay any person less than N5000 but can be increased “If Lagos has more money, it can pay beyond the minimum wage. All those who don’t have money cannot pay below the minimum way no matter how poor they are. “So, in that way we have a minimum standard for workers in Nigeria. READ ALSO: Former Minister of Petroleum, Diezani Alison-Madueke says she is ready to go to jail “The challenge there has been how do you take care of the issue of teachers’ salaries because it is from the joint local governments/state account that primary school teachers’ salaries are paid,” he said. “So, we want to be sure that if we remove the joint local government- state account we will not jeopardize the payment of teacher salaries. “That is a very contentious issue, so we said we have to do further consultations with the National Union of Teachers (NUT) and other stakeholders before we can take a decision on that to be sure that we don’t create more problems when we are trying to solve and existing problem. “So, that is not part of what we are going to present to the National Assembly when we get back. “We believe we have done sufficient work. This is an incremental approach that we have adopted in the amendment of the constitution. So, what we are saying that after we have finished with this, if we still have more time before election, otherwise maybe the next assembly will decide what to do.” Meanwhile, a United Nation Universal Periodic Review (UPR) group has called for the ban of the Senate President Bukola Saraki and nine other senators from entering the United States of America over abuse of rule of law and rights of democratic representation in the Senate. The UPR in a letter written to the Congressional Black Caucus of the United States of America Congress said the Nigerian Senate's disregard for rule of law is appalling. The letter signed by the chairman board of trustees of the UPR, Ifot Nathaniel, said the Senate and its leadership is currently operating a double standard and abuse of rule of law which is capable of truncating the country's democracy.