Emmy512's Posts
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ChizzyBuna:Nobody is distributing to them They have vendors that sells on that platform, jumia is just a middle man, the person that actually sells to you may just be in his house. |
Lol, too much use of the rolling causes that. I don't use Rollon everyday talk less body sprays. The fine printed fonts and stickers you see on the ones you think is original you'll realise they are not made in Nigeria. The other ones with thick fonts are made in Nigeria because we cut corners with quality of things we think are not important and we probably don't have good printers to do this fine prints. I'll advice you let your armpits heal and stop using that rollon , maybe your skin reacts to it . |
No be normal person Una rob so |
Blitzking:you're right, thats all i could think of reading this |
whose sky you on? and if they give citenship by birth then you should be their citizens |
cr7lomo:Bringing diddy here is a no brainer. First he is facing more than one charge. From assault to suspected rape and molestation. I don't even know which of them he is being held for, but I'm pretty sure theres some evidence that makes them detain him, so he doesn't tamper with other evidence or something. I've not been following the news often, but I'll never say he did it or not when I don't know and they've not showed evidence for the other accusations. Untill then. Now I ask you my own ![]() What about Micheal jackson |
Juliearth:Very emotional people, thinking is hard for such people. That's how they almost roped that guy in Abuja for killing a girl even though it was an accident |
cr7lomo:I'm not arguing what not or if. My own is, as a Nigerian behind a keypad saying she did it without even knowing the people involved. Where is your evidence. The accuser has to bring evidence not the accused. |
Who said she did it. This our attitude of assuming someone guilty untill proven innocent is very anyhow. You behind your keypad that has no idea will start accusing someone when you don't even know the whole story |
I've always wondered what caused this thing, When I was younger, one in my backyard bought fire after it was struck by lightening. What then makes the coconut tree of all surrounding trees be the one to attract lightening? Since we have chatgpt I had to ask and this was its response Lightning strikes coconut trees often due to a combination of their height, moisture content, and location. Here’s a breakdown: 1. Height: Coconut trees are usually among the tallest objects in their surroundings, especially in coastal and tropical areas. Lightning tends to strike taller objects as they provide the shortest path to the ground. 2. Moisture Content: The sap and water content in coconut trees make them good conductors of electricity. This high moisture level attracts lightning because it can flow through the tree more easily than through drier materials. 3. Location: Coconut trees are often found in open spaces or along shorelines, areas where lightning frequently occurs. Coastal regions tend to have higher levels of atmospheric moisture, which can increase storm activity and make lightning strikes more common. So, the combination of height, moisture, and location makes coconut trees more likely to be struck by lightning than shorter or less conductive plants. |
their hustle is real |
Dropped the empty paper like he had anything tangible in it |
CodeTemplarr:Energy needed to produce, With blackout they can't or spend more to produce. Without they spend less. My issue is all this things artificially make the price go up temporarily in their end, but retailers would never hear it's reduced |
allen113:100kg |
If not that nairaland does not pay , I for say na money Una the find with all this stewpid posts and justification. |
Stewpid op and those supporting his insinuations |
udemzyudex:Exactly, he migrated legally and worked illegally briefly. |
NO |
untill death do us apart is nott a joke,. shes dead and its broken |
blueghost:Before you call someone a Lier , think and think again if you know all the facts. Do you ![]() I guess not. Even if Anambra was created years later, the fact it's in present day Anambra is enough, I believe the local government Abi village was stated and we all know it's in Anambra. With that your logic we can as well say events that happened prior to amalgamation did not happen in Nigeria because nigeria did not exist. |
Love800:The way this league is going, it may have better sponsors and prize money compared to npfl |
so there is forum of deputy governors abi ex, but Ganduje is somehow right. Deputies are deputies to mainly act in the absence of their principal. so they are like a backup not the main drive. 4 days later and I add to this, Do not outshine the master rule of power should be studied more by deputies |
chiagozien:you are right. they say culture is a way of life and then i ask, how many cultures do we have? if we have 10 that means we have 10 ways of life and a country is hard to run and flourish when we have 10 cultures leaving a different way of life |
aceman88:absolved |
Asides from the shape she looks good so a 7 |
Years ago I always said I'll never buy hair. But looks at me now, love can make you soft walahi |
This Bob no go rest too? make them no carry him matter again |
https://nass.gov.ng/themes/newnass/images/content/1728.jpg In a conversation with a foreign client somedays ago where i failed to deliver on a project on time due to certain nigerian factors that came to play we had a discusion about nigeria, investments etc and he made mention to me about our weak institutions being the cause of our problems not just the president and it resonated with my thinking because for as long as I can remember, we’ve been living in a country where our institutions which are the very backbone of governance have failed us. They have been reduced to mere puppets controlled by a select few politicians. The judiciary, the legislators, the governors, and other supposed pillars of democracy have become tools in the hands of those with such power or even they themselves being the originator of problems, rather than the independent entities they're supposed to be. We’ve been taught to believe that our country can and will get better if we vote wisely, if we choose the right leaders. But let me ask y'all a question after all these years of voting, has this country really gotten better? Has the poverty, corruption, unemployment, or insecurity improved, or have they gotten worse? I say this with no fear of contradiction: Nigeria, as it is, cannot and will not get better unless it burns down first. And I don't mean literal fire; I mean a complete and total breakdown of the corrupt systems and structures that have held us back for decades. Our politicians, the current crop of them, must be swept away. Only from the ashes of this broken system can Nigeria rise again just like a phoenix. Now let us imagine with me for a moment. Imagine Nigeria where the legislators independently and sincerely represent the people without being influenced by political godfathers or the executive arm of government. Imagine a governor who focuses solely on the development of their state, who prioritizes education, healthcare, and infrastructure without pressure from party overlords or political interests. Imagine a judiciary that is fearless, incorruptible, and steadfast in upholding justice for all citizens regardless of their status or affiliation. i bet you can see it & feel the possibilities? In this Nigeria, institutions will serve the people, not the political elite. Laws will be enforced, corruption will be punished, and the system will work for us, not against us. but, this is only possible if we dismantle the current structure of governance and start afresh. I have an idea that i've reasoned for sometime although i know it'll be hard to come alive but I want you to hear me out. What if we create a transitional government, one whose sole purpose is to build a blueprint for the future? This transition period would not be about individual power or personal gain; it would be about setting Nigeria on a long-term path to development. This blueprint would outline clear, non-negotiable priorities for successive governments to follow. For example, imagine a budget where, for the next two years, roads are the top priority across the nation. We're not talking about patching potholes or haphazardly paving highways, I’m talking about a coordinated, strategic overhaul of our road networks, connecting cities, towns, and villages, making transportation safer and more efficient for everyone. After roads are addressed, we shift to healthcare. For the next two years, healthcare becomes the focus – building hospitals, equipping them, training staff, ensuring that no Nigerian, regardless of their location, dies because they couldn’t access basic medical services. After healthcare, we move to building codes and urban planning. Let’s finally create master plans for our cities and rural areas that prevent flooding, overcrowding, and the slum-like conditions we see today. Let's ensure that people live in environments that are not only safe but also conducive to productivity and economic growth. This blueprint wouldn’t just stop with physical infrastructure. It would set timelines and targets for education, power generation, and agricultural reforms. Imagine where every new government knows exactly what it must focus on, with clear goals and objectives, instead of constantly reinventing the wheel or abandoning previous administrations' projects. Think tech companies, SDLC, project management, Imagine this country as just another tech projectBut here’s the thing......this plan can never work under the current system. Why? Because our current crop of politicians, no matter how well meaning some might seem, are entangled in a web of interests that prevent them from truly working for the people. Their hands are tied, their loyalty is to those who brought them into power, and their decisions are driven by personal gain rather than public good always wether its monetary, status or otherwise. The sad reality is that as long as these people remain in power, nothing will change. They are the problem, not the solution. And until the system that allows them to thrive crumbles, Nigeria will continue to move in circles. most of you may say this is a radical idea. most may say Nigeria doesn’t need to “burn down” to get better but look around you the country is already burning. It is burning from the inside with corruption, inefficiency, and neglect. The fire is slow, but it’s real. My point is that we need a controlled burn or controlled demolition one that clears out the deadwood and makes room for new growth, for something better.So I ask you guy, what do we truly want as a nation? Do we want to continue pretending that this system can be fixed from within, or are we ready to face the hard truth that real change requires a complete overhaul? Are we ready to rise from the ashes of a failed system and build something better, something we can all be proud of? This is a call to action, not to violence, but to radical rethinking. The Nigeria we dream of is possible, but only if we’re willing to let go of the old, the corrupt, and the broken. Only then can we rise again, stronger, better, and united. The future of Nigeria is in our hands as individuals capable of taking actions that can in turn make the nation better. What will we do with it? |
2014 Land Rover LR2 - To be shipped from abroad (estimates: 12 million naira) dont go there, suffered too many electric issues years ago, repairs after repairs |
What of the account that was on the phone when you bought it. That mostly happens when the phone is stolen. You may not know but the seller knows. Did you create the apple account with the phone? If you did It wasn't supposed to log you out |
Pochettino:😲 Wow, Willing host so longs there's a buyer you're all fine. |
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