ElevationD's Posts
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ObaOfBeninNahMu:More anger for his bastard opponents! |
Donaldoni:Five litres of petrol cost 3,100 some months ago, now it costs 2,000 abi? |
Donaldoni:You make it sound so so simple. Have you ever involved yourself with farming? Please look at the lie of horrible governance in the face and call it by its name. |
I thought he said that he was doing his things secretly? How did he do this openly? In all he must be commended. Seeing needs and solving them deserves serious commendation. The bills he paid must have run into hundreds of millions. Thank you very much to you @Burnaboy. |
Donaldoni:And you believe what you claim? And prices of services are not haywire? And prices of other goods/products are not haywire? And how do you interpret “home farming”? |
Donaldoni:And prices of goods and services have “stabilized and “converged” too? |
Greenfusion:The questions that you all must put across to BAT are these: 1. How much was negotiated and agreed? 2. Why has he shrouded it in mystery? 3. Is it in the place of BAT to tell us the story from the side of NLC? Knowing the propensity APC to tell unforced lies and lead blind citizens into deeper hardship, it is very important to query all their words and actions. |
JAMANZE:I believe that the government of Anambra state will complete the building of that Pharmaceutical hub, having talked severally about it and knowing the stake of Anambra state in the pharmaceutical sector of the economy. |
Well organized lie! |
Nonsense and ingredients as they say. So Ogi and moi moi or akara first thing in the morning is scam? Yam porridge with dried fish and ugu in the morning is scam? Friend plantain and eggs in the morning is scam? Beans and bread in the morning is scam? Hot Nigerian Jollof rice with ogede, ewa, fried fish and fried meat is scam? This man is the scam himself, who does not realize that the most important meal in the day is the breakfast. Having fasted in the night while sleeping, as you wake you need your breakfast to pick up. All the stories about wheat is to trouble other people’s products. Now some of his blind supporters will go to town with the same meaningless claim. |
ANSMEDIA:Borrowing is no the problem. The problem is not accomplishing the projects with the borrowed amounts. |
Fantastic! That Ogboji pharmaceutical park gives me joy to hear. That should open up Aguluezechukwu // Ndopalaeke // Ogboji road more. All those forests should begin to go away and more developments should be witnessed there. Infact Ekwulobia to Uga had long been overdue for expansion. That also serves to connect with Nnewi, etc and back to Onitsha. Governors are voted for to bring developments not only to citizens, but to themselves and their own immediate families. It is very disgusting to hear the humongous amounts embezzled and citizens in very poor condition. The road networks open up the communities, facilitate trade, enable farmers to bring products to the markets at cheap rates and make life easy for everyone. |
Will they respond in kind? |
Emyzoloye5:If an attorney general cannot interpret a court judgement, who can? You? |
Bananapill:Anioma comprises of Igbo speaking people who found themselves in the south south. |
pazienza:Agreed with you. Orlu is expected to be carved out of Imo, which by all means is a small state. Aside from nine local governments, Anioma is expected to cover Onitsha and Ogbaru communities, adding up the local governments. Even if additional areas are not added, Anioma already has the resources. Thank you to Ned Nwoko. However the question remains if the people not the Southeast want to continue with the nation Nigeria. |
GBTYO:You got it right! Now you suffer the effects as you live in squalor and abject poverty. |
WhiteWood:I am sure that you live in abject poverty and squalor. What is more horrible than not telling yourself the truth about your own life? |
Nothing changed. |
bola4dprec:Fantastic response! |
XerXers:All for the good of Nigeria. For those who do not know Sino trucks are Chinese. With a building capacity of 10,000 trucks per year, we hope the prices can be made affordable so that used trucks can be faded out over time. |
ablejesus26:Now you gave me a more relaxing response. Thank you very much and do enjoy the rest of your Sunday evening. |
ablejesus26:I have not had one single difficulty understanding the word “ethics” in the matter discussed. You have consistently hurriedly not looked into my question regarding the emotional feelings of the woman’s ex and her lawyer. You have jumped all my questions. If the ex and the lawyer concealed it, what could have happened? Having found love between themselves, how will the word “ethics” prevent them from taking their new relationship to whatever level they want? How can the deed be reversed by the now former wife, having possibly discovered her error? |
What a shame on the Nigerian military, that they are indicted in this manner by the military of a neighboring and smaller country. Everyday, we wake up to one or more news of how the high and mighty benefit from terrorists and kidnappers. We keep wondering if it is rocket science to wipe away these vampires armed with guns. |
Hmm. |
Kaiser20:If no be say Tinubu don spoil everything, I suppose to send you two bottles of Don Perignon for this reply. Have a great Sunday! |
ablejesus26:Let me ask: Without publicizing it, who would have found out? How would we have known when the ex wife and the lawyer entered into the relationship? Think about emotional issues here. Once in love, there’s no stopping! |
georgeakins:A cripple calling a well celebrated person a cripple. |
It can only take sheer determination and political will of NASS members of the North Central and entire South to stop this wickedness by their counterparts from the NE and NW. They seem to enjoy the continuous destruction of human lives and properties by herdsmen. Adamu Aliero was moving for cows to be recognized as citizens of the Nigeria. For me, I thought that simply was cow talk from the Senator. This evil act must be brought to an end. Those herdsmen, who have clothed with garments of ISWAP and Boko Haram, must be stopped. |
GBTYO:Abi. Are you pretending that you do not know that ritualists exist. Haba. What would you say about your people who are well know for killing and decapitating fellow humans for ritual or quick money? Are you people not evil in the blood and bone? |
NyamiriSlayer:Chinua Achebe was a Nigerian novelist who is best known for his novel "Things Fall Apart," which is a modern African masterpiece and was published in 1958 ¹ ² ³ ⁴ ⁵. His other works include the following novels ¹ ² ³ ⁵: - "No Longer at Ease" (1960) - "Arrow of God" (1964) - "A Man of the People" (1966) - "Anthills of the Savannah" (1987) - "Home and Exile" (2000) And Things fall Apart. Born in 1930 in Ogidi, Colonial Nigeria, Achebe's childhood was influenced by both Igbo traditional culture and postcolonial Christianity. He excelled in school and attended what is now the University of Ibadan, where he became fiercely critical of how Western literature depicted Africa. Moving to Lagos after graduation, he worked for the Nigerian Broadcasting Service (NBS) and garnered international attention for his 1958 novel Things Fall Apart. In less than 10 years he would publish four further novels through the publisher Heinemann, with whom he began the Heinemann African Writers Series and galvanized the careers of African writers, such as Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o and Flora Nwapa. Achebe sought to escape the colonial perspective that framed African literature at the time, and drew from the traditions of the Igbo people, Christian influences, and the clash of Western and African values to create a uniquely African voice. He wrote in and defended the use of English, describing it as a means to reach a broad audience, particularly readers of colonial nations. In 1975 he gave a controversial lecture, "An Image of Africa: Racism in Conrad's Heart of Darkness", which was a landmark in postcolonial discourse. Published in The Massachusetts Review, it featured criticism of Albert Schweitzer and Joseph Conrad, whom Achebe described as "a thoroughgoing racist." When the region of Biafra broke away from Nigeria in 1967, Achebe supported Biafran independence and acted as ambassador for the people of the movement. The subsequent Nigerian Civil War ravaged the populace, and he appealed to the people of Europe and the Americas for aid. When the Nigerian government retook the region in 1970, he involved himself in political parties but soon became disillusioned by his frustration over the continuous corruption and elitism he witnessed. He lived in the United States for several years in the 1970s, and returned to the US in 1990 after a car crash left him partially paralyzed. He stayed in the US in a nineteen-year tenure at Bard College as a professor of languages and literature. Winning the 2007 Man Booker International Prize, from 2009 until his death he was Professor of African Studies at Brown University. Achebe's work has been extensively analyzed and a vast body of scholarly work discussing it has arisen. In addition to his seminal novels, Achebe's oeuvre includes numerous short stories, poetry, essays and children's books. A titled Igbo chief himself, his style relies heavily on the Igbo oral tradition, and combines straightforward narration with representations of folk stories, proverbs, and oratory. Among the many themes his works cover are culture and colonialism, masculinity and femininity, politics, and history. His legacy is celebrated annually at the Chinua Achebe Literary Festival. Chinua Achebe was and baptised Albert Chinụalụmọgụ Achebe. His father, Isaiah Okafo Achebe, was a teacher and evangelist, and his mother, Janet Anaenechi Iloegbunam, was the daughter of a blacksmith from Awka, a leader among church women, and a vegetable farmer.His birthplace was Saint Simon's Church, Nneobi, which was near the Igbo village of Ogidi; the area was part of the British colony of Nigeria at the time. Isaiah was the nephew of Udoh Osinyi, a leader in Ogidi with a "reputation for tolerance"; orphaned as a young man, Isaiah was an early Ogidi convert to Christianity. Both Isaiah and Janet stood at a crossroads of traditional culture and Christian influence, which made a significant impact on the children, especially Chinua. His parents were converts to the Protestant Church Mission Society (CMS) in Nigeria. As such, Isaiah stopped practising Odinani, the religious practices of his ancestors, but continued to respect its traditions. The Achebe family had five other surviving children, named in a fusion of traditional words relating to their new religion: Frank Okwuofu, John Chukwuemeka Ifeanyichukwu, Zinobia Uzoma, Augustine Ndubisi, and Grace Nwanneka. After the youngest daughter was born, the family moved to Isaiah Achebe's ancestral town of Ogidi, in what is now the state of Anambra state. Now, who are your parents? Put on their profile, if you can. Who are you? Achebe died at the age of 83, accomplished. You are a non starter, with no certainty that you can be better than either a goat or a pig, how much more a cow. |
If any of those seamen on the submarine miss their step, no be inside sea direct be that? Men and hard work to take care of their families and nations. |
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