₦airaland Forum

What changed in those 8 years?  She still is pretty much perfect.

Her and Garcelle Beauvais. . . mmm mmm mmm! The things I would do to either/both of them!

Stacy Dash = auto smash. I've been crushing on her since I was like 11

^-- You are being a bit too heavyhanded with your divisive agenda 

Need to be more subtle with it. . .

@Akanbi_edu: So is this the justification for Tinubu's family members replacing good politicians in the SW? That is the main beef I have with the ACN right now. How does one justify him installing his wife and inlaws all over the place? Your argument is good, but I don't think applies to what Tinubu has done.

dayokanu:
Before Osun State was spilt I witnessed How Isiaka Adeleke "Serubawon" was spraying money from his Helicopter way back in 1990 which won him the governorship

You know that they do this out in clubs in the DC area these days? Never seen it myself but this is what I'm told.

[quote author=Akanbi_edu link=topic=588240.msg7559023#msg7559023 date=1295386881]This is an irresponsible question. no?[/quote]Yes, you are right. Perhaps I shouldn't have added the religious element to it, and should have instead said Berom and Southern.

alj harem:
what!

what are you talking about

do you think this is amagfar the igala man

this is namfav from sokoto, an hausa/fulani

go read his thrends

My bad I mixed the two up.

Andre Uweh:
You just exhumed this thread after one year to stir tribalism.

No, I'm genuinely curious. Furthest east I've been is PH. I'd like to visit Igboland myself one day and see certain things.

EDIT: Aight, I sorta see why now is probably not a good time to bump this thread. I apologize. Let's let the thread die.

So this problem has been mostly resolved, right? Not trying to stir anything up, just wanted to make sure.

jason123:
He is fulani.

His father is Igala. His father's father is Igala. His mother is Igala.

He is just a confused dude. . .

Igala man trying to be more Northern than the Northerners

alj harem:
babapupa, i think you should tell fashola to remove that igbo man in his carbinet of commissioners,, they have started claiming what is not there's (lagos)

come to abuja have you seen the miniter of abuja to be igbo,,,,NO

why do you people allow them to flourish in lagos and now lagos is igbo

Relax, bro. Isn't good for business to launch witchhunts. The Danladi guy mentioned in the article. . . well, Danladi sounds like a Hausa name (though his last name sounds  Dutch to me.)

Any policies which drive away productive citizens is bad, imo. I'd rather that they stay.

Her legs are slightly too big for my taste. But overall, she is obviously amongst the best you'll find at age 42.

@namfav isn't even a northerner, he is a confused igala man.

buzugee:
she is hot. that other pic does not do her justice http://everyonelovesanaijababe..com/2010/08/naija-roll-call-stacie-turner.html

Agreed.

fstranger1:
Finances: In the 2010-2011 school year, about 95% of the Schools income will derive form tuition fees. Annual tuition rates are as follows: Pre-K: $12,000; K - Grade 5: $14,300; MS (Grades 6- : $18,520; HS (Grades 9-12): $22,240. In addition, there is a non-refundable application fee of $500 and any student attending AISL for the first time will pay a registration fee of $10,000. There is also a $2,000 Annual Capital Levy Fee. (All fees are quoted in U.S. dollars

How much does GEJ make a year?

GEJ's likely response to your question: http://designsbestfriend.com/thedisposition/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/imrich.jpg

@fstranger1: I agree, the optics are terrible.

dayokanu:
Whats with the American in it? Teaching them American Curriculum? Means that the President doesnt believe in the educational system of the country he governs.

I would have expected them to attend one of the Federal Govt Colleges

Heh. I'm not trying to defend GEJ, but when I have kids, if I live in Abuja I'll send my kids to the same school. Education of your children is not something to play around with. . . if you can afford it, you send 'em to the best.

Funny how the OP made this thread to make a certain group of people look bad, but instead people are focusing on his cleverness

I guess in comparison with your typical cocaine-in-anus drug mule, he comes out looking pretty good

dayokanu:
PLS

Why are the children of NIGERIAN president in AMERICAN International School?

What does that tell us about the kind of president we have?

I don't think it is owned by the American gov't or anything, just one of the best schools in Nigeria. Pretty expensive though.

ShangoThor:
Will this emerging trend prove to be an effective tool to force meaningful change in Nigeria?

Niger Republic maybe, but not Nigeria. We love life too much (not that there is anything wrong with that).

blacksta:
Theory Theory Theory - Chat till kingdom come .

Abeg wake me when the first rail track has been laid and after wake me again when the second rail track has also be laid

hopefully it wont have a 10 year gap.

Err. . .

Lagos's EkoRail – Eko means Lagos in the Yoruba language – is the biggest public-private partnership in Lagos state and will eventually comprise seven railway lines, each costing more than $1bn (£630m). Two lines are already well advanced. The red will run north to south from Lagos island to Agbado through 13 stations. The blue will run 17 miles from the island to Okokomaiko in the middle of an expanded motorway.

Will they selectively apply this order only against the Christians?

PapaBrowne:
Not so impressive given the magnitude of problems the sector faces. The best solution is an almost complete handover to the private sector the same way the telecoms sector was done. First because the Government lacks the kind of funding and expertise required to improve on the sector and second because Government bureaucracy and Geo-political considerations would slow down any government actions.

Jonathan has offered what I think is the best solution to our power problems. The main reason I will support Jonathan over any of the other candidates is his blueprint for the power sector. He has set the ball rolling by setting aside 137 billion for settlement of emoluments and benefits for PHCN officials that would be laid off! Thats a huge huge step in the right direction. By the time the private sector investments start pouring in, Nigeria would see a ten fold increase in power supply same way we jumped from 400,000 telephone lines in 2001 to over 70 million lines in 2010.

I'll take a look at GEJs plan for the power sector later in the day. But if you have a link handy, feel free to post here.

Glad the caught the b@stard.

Not your run of the mill 419er, seems quite a bit more talented/sharper.

Pretty interesting.

http://ribadu2011.com/blueprint/policy.pdf

Exerpt on power:

Power
Inadequate power supply restricts socio-economic activities, limits economic growth and adversely
affects the quality of life. Electricity supply in Nigeria is grossly inadequate as total installed capacity
is far less than demand.
The current supply system relies essentially on natural gas and hydro (70:30) which are both
vulnerable to sabotage and adverse weather conditions respectively. he drop in water level in the
hydro power plants and acute shortage of gas supply to the thermal plants contribute to the
inadequate supply of electricity.
The nation currently has an installed generation capacity of about 10,000 MW, but an available
generation capacity of between 2,500- 3200 MW. Transmission capacity is estimated at 5,838 MVA
with a transmission backbone of 4,534km (330kv lines) and 19 major transmission sub-stations.
Our distribution capacity sits at about 8,425 MVA. Technical energy loss is estimated at 14% of
generation capacity (4%-transmission, 10%-distribution) Non-technical losses accounts for 32% of
generation capacity. Access to electricity is estimated at 40% of the population.
We will move to diversify the energy mix by introducing coal powered plants which will employ
clean coal technologies. hese plants will be sited to ensure proximity to known coal reserves in
Okaba, Ogboyoga (Kogi State), Owukpa (Benue State) and Ezimo (Enugu State). We will also invest
in decentralized renewable energy such as wind, solar and biomass especially in rural areas, with
limited grid access. 
We will provide fiscal incentives for private developers. We will implement pricing schemes to
promote load management and motivate customers to minimize their energy consumption during
peak periods. We will also ensure good consumer education on the most eicient use of energy.
We shall ensure capacity building within the industry and re-orientate PHCN personnel towards
customer- oriented service, productivity and efficiency and sanction recurring anti-customer
behaviour. We will introduce power consumer assistance funds for low-income power consumers,
who consume below a certain threshold.
We will bring credibility to the power reform process by ensuring that those we will appoint will be
above board, highly qualiied and driven solely by public interest. We will stabilize power generation,
transmission and distribution in the shortest possible time while putting in place a sustainable energy
plan for the long term.

He addresses many other areas though, in addition to this.