Esau0007's Posts
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Slytiger:I believe the lawsuit still falls within democratic principles. It is not a case of Peter Obi unlawfully arresting someone, as some politicians have done through police intimidation and impunity. The individual in question is clearly pained and reluctant to be held accountable for his actions. In civil law, the rule is simple: he who alleges must prove. The purpose of civil law is to promote civility, and if one fears accountability, it reflects a lack of civilization. |
Chucks13:Easy my guy before you get high blood pressure for wetin no concern you....This pain you well well..pele my brother. |
iwaeda:Lol.The same card played by Buhari...Believes these guys at your own peril...Vote the motherfuckers out!!!!! |
Ironfaceman:Wow he said it on time.. ....I believe this man is not in charge cos how can he not know all this while, what has been happening in his country. |
SlavaUkraini:Atiku does not have any respect for the south........... Donald Duke |
Drforsuiciders:If stupidity and insensitive were are a person. It will definitely, be you. |
bestofnollywood:we should impeach them because they are working against Tinubu and Democracy? wow! |
Misterone:wow you made a very good sense |
chrisxxx:wow you made a nice point.... you are hereby cleared to vote for Tinubu....I hope the problem is resolved now? ![]() |
Nigeria my country......Gods intervention I pray.[color=#006600][/color] |
Mercy1978:This individual is far beyond VDM. As a matter of urgency, VDM should refrain from interfering in his affairs, because he surpasses him in every respect—level, intellect, and overall capacity. In all parameters, he stands above.” |
Kobicove:If you were born in a family that eats human fresh, I bet your conscience will not have problem with that.... |
Prestar:“Our children are going missing because of the Igbos,” among others. I can't seem to find this statement..Does that mean that the poster is a pathetic bigot trying to single out Igbos in the mayhem.... |
Fareke:We are facing a serious challenge in this country. He even compared Nigeria with developed nations, but our stage of development does not call for recycling old leaders. Civil servants are required to retire at 65, yet we recruit leaders at 76 and 80—does that not seem absurd? The older generation has perfected the art of deceiving the younger ones, forcing them to endure their excesses. I only hope my fellow Nigerian youth will one day recognize how religion and ethnicity are being used to manipulate them. ![]() |
givedemwotowoto:She still looks so beautiful… Yet, a Ukrainian refugee seems to live with more dignity than we do freely in Nigeria. It feels like we are the ones trapped in a refugee camp. Our politicians have completely ruined us—I swear.” |
durentboi:You are definitely overreacting.The past cannot be changed but the future can.... whatever happened, there are areas the things you thought you wasted your time learning in school will help you overcome in the future...those blends will jointly shape your future positively.... Calm down and follow what the universe is telling you. Shalom! |
Who handles the HR for Dangote's.......It does not look like a memo of a professional organization. Look how it would have sounded. FINAL WARNING: CHEWING OF COMPANY SUGAR CANE All staff and workers are hereby WARNED [/b]that chewing Company-owned Sugar Cane within the Factory or Company premises constitutes gross misconduct and will attract summary disciplinary action. [b]Reasons for this directive: The Sugar Cane is Company property with significant value attached to it. Chewing cane and indiscriminately discarding the chaff degrades the Company’s environment and undermines housekeeping standards. DSR•NUMAN is a food industry that requires strict adherence to excellent housekeeping practices. Littering chewed cane chaffs is strictly prohibited. Enforcement: The Security Department has been placed on high alert and is authorized to apprehend anyone found chewing Company Sugar Cane. Offenders will face disciplinary measures and may be prosecuted to recover losses incurred from this violation. [b]This is the final warning. Compliance is mand[/b]atory. |
We mean real achievement not prayer requests.. SpatialKing: |
stupidity:its called ofo in igbo land,its kinda traditional thing in the igbo cultural setting but his own was just for fashion consideration |
More pictures
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[color=#990000][/color]So beautiful
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First to comment.shout out to my pipl
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He lost like 50 sachets of water and u are givin him moni 4 one,omo he must meet 50 people jooo |
He lost like 50 sachets of water and u are givin him mini 4 one,omo he must meet 50 people jooo |
Flora Nwapa Flora Nwapa Florence Nwanzuruahu Nkiru Nwapa.jpg Born 13 January 1931 Oguta Died 16 October 1993 (aged 62) Enugu Nationality Nigerian Genres Novels; Short stories Florence Nwanzuruahu Nkiru Nwapa (13 January 1931 – 16 October 1993) was a Nigerian author best known as Flora Nwapa, who has been called the mother of modern African literature. The forerunner to a generation of African women writers, she is acknowledged as the first African woman novelist to be published in the English language in Britain and achieve international recognition,[1] with her first novel Efuru being published in 1966 by Heinemann Educational Books. While never considering herself a feminist, she is best known for recreating life and traditions from an Igbo woman's viewpoint.[2] Nwapa also is known for her governmental work in reconstruction after the Biafran War. In particular she worked with orphans and refugees who were displaced during the war. Further she worked as a publisher of African literature and promoted women in African society.[3] She was one of the first African women publishers when she founded Tana Press in the 1970s. Contents Biography Edit Early years and education Edit Born in Oguta,[4] in south-eastern Nigeria, eldest of the six children of Christopher Ijeoma (an agent with the United Africa Company) and Martha Nwapa, a teacher of drama,[5] Flora Nwapa attended school in Oguta, Port Harcourt and Lagos. She went on to earn a BA degree from University College, Ibadan, in 1957. She then went to Scotland, where she earned a Diploma in Education from Edinburgh University in 1958. Teaching and public service Edit After returning to Nigeria, Nwapa joined the Ministry of Education in Calabar as an Education Officer until 1959. She then took employment as a teacher at Queen's School in Enugu, where she taught English and Geography from 1969 to 1971. She continued to work in both education and the civil service in several positions, including as Assistant Registrar, University of Lagos (1962–67).[3] After the Nigerian civil war of 1967–70, she accepted cabinet office as Minister of Health and Social Welfare in East Central State (1970–71), and subsequently as Minister of Lands, Survey and Urban Development (1971–74).[2] Writing and publishing Edit Nwapa's first book, Efuru, was published in 1966, a pioneering work as an English-language novel by an African woman writer.[2] It was followed by the novels Idu (1967), Never Again (1975), One is Enough (1981) and Women Are Different (1986). She published two collections of stories — This Is Lagos (1971) and Wives at War (1980) — and the volume of poems Cassava Song and Rice Song (1986). She was also the author of several books for children. In the 1974 she founded Tana Press and in 1977 the Flora Nwapa Company, publishing her own adult and children's literature as well as work by other writers.[2][6] She gave as one of objectives: "to inform and educate women all over the world, especially Feminists (both with capital F and small f) about the role of women in Nigeria, their economic independence, their relationship with their husbands and children, their traditional beliefs and their status in the community as a whole".[1][7] Tana has been described as "the first press run by a woman and targeted at a largely female audience. A project far beyond its time at a period when no one saw African women as constituting a community of readers or a book-buying demographic."[8] Later years Edit Nwapa's career as an educator continued throughout her life and encompassed teaching at colleges and universities internationally, including at New York University, Trinity College[disambiguation needed], University of Minnesota, University of Michigan, and University of Ilorin. She said in an interview with Contemporary Authors, "I have been writing for nearly thirty years. My interest has been on both the rural and the urban woman in her quest for survival in a fast-changing world dominated by men."[2] Flora Nwapa died from pneumonia on 16 October 1993 in hospital in Enugu, Nigeria, at the age of 62. |
Supplanter:npower na scam have u asked itself wen at Gona be paid u dey here dey create group wen Dempsey dem Don pay u |
GudluckIBB:dis one wey u dey finger linda hmmmmmm if u remove ur hand dont 4get to wash am with hypooo ooo i don talk my own oo |
i vote iam kingzleeeeeeeee |
NO BE ONLY TEKNO U RESEMBLE YOU EVEN RESEMBLE NOKIA AND SAMSUNG |
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my eyes and corrupt mind just misinterpreted it.