Fflamingo's Posts
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Am not optimistic But believe me come June 30 Nigeria would be playing it final game whether final or third place..... Quote Me in the next fifteen days......... #team Nigeria |
Double |
TYPES OF HUSBANDS 1: BACHELOR HUSBAND: Does things on his own without consulting wife. Hangs out a lot with friends more than wife. Not serious about marriage life. 2: ACIDIC HUSBAND: Is always boiling like acid and always angry, violent, moody, dominating and very dangerous. 3: SLAVE HUSBAND: Want to be treated like King and treat Wife like a Slave. Likes wife to perform old traditional respect and hates being called by their first name. 4: GENERAL HUSBAND: Husband for every woman. loves and cares for girlfriends more than his wife. Likes giving money to girlfriends and have more female friends. 5: DRY HUSBAND: Very moody and stingy and don't consider wife's emotions and the relationship enjoyable. Have no sense of humour. 6: PANADOL HUSBAND: Uses wife as problem solver, only loves wife when needing something from her. Is clever and knows wife's weaknesses and capitalize on that and gets relief from wife. 7: PARASITE HUSBAND: Lazy and only loves wife for the sake of money. Use wife's money on girlfriends. Not initiative and does not help wife with house responsibilitie s. 8: BABY HUSBAND: Irresponsible,c hildish and can't make decisions on his own without asking his Mother or relatives; compares Wife to relatives and runs to them always if something goes wrong. 9: VISITING HUSBAND: Not always at home come as a visitor Provides family all material things but have no time for them. 10: CARING HUSBAND: Caring and loving.Provides material and emotional needs and makes out time for family. Guides home spiritually. Very responsible and treats wife as partner and helper. Nairalander's Ladies, what kind of husband are you having or would want to Have? Guys,what kind of husband are you or would want to Be? |
Hmm I know what us on every Nigerian mind Guess . . . . . . . . . . . ILLUMINATY at work |
Let assume this fact There are 160,000,000 people in Nigeria Nearly 80% of them pass through polio About. 60% of them sleep through mos. Net . Fast forward . 2% of polio user complain about its adverse effect. 0.5% complain of its adverse effect. So what the bone of contention here? Its is warned to spread your net at least 48 hours before use, likewise the polio should also have its instruction which I don't know The best place I can refer for polio. Defiency is at North And can someone argue with me ; Disabiltiy in North is the highest as 75% of the poor are disable(for doubt check Kano street).............. |
So boko guys self dem chop food...when 20 virgin are @ the gates waiting anxiously for bokos. No qualms intended #teambokoharammustgo |
Jesus Wept Johnathan plans to turn university of Ibadan to chinua achebe premeir university.( CAPU) The facts is our prseident are just too daft to think Democracy is at the corner and the best the president could do is to visit toilet to avoid. AU speech...... |
And for those of you Who still commit sin(s) and expect to turn a new leave........... God is watching you live........ |
My decision Dear nairaland , although my discussion may look passive and not informative. I just require advise from people... I operate a facebook account with friend span reaching 2,000 (shey I be celebrity ni). However, my accepting request was due to me not matured and quite not thinking about tomorrow . I however realise the essence of keeping friend far and near, my actual facebook friend I know personally and through proxy spans to 700. Am beginning to recognise the presence of crowd felt whenever I want to message (having like say 200 people online ) give me heart pain. New friend request I receive now which I personally acknowledge think am not am un serious type. So I therefore throw into house to advise me on what to do. Should I delete them NO NO '' my mind echoed'' it sounded like an ingrate, when u done mature na u suppose no sabi me again.... Am seriously purging for urgent reply Thanks in anticipation. |
as the Lord please.................... My thought...... Ayomide, busayo/bukola, folake And my personal name Jide junior May God in his Infinity mercy would let me witness that Glorius day. |
Dear unborn I sincere wish time should be doubled I can just wait to grab you from your mother hands . And telling you again. I love kids naturally but speaking currently still schooling because I don't want you to pass through the little pain I passed. I wanted my generation to be greater than who I am presently so trust me. And lastly, I can't just wait to put my head on my wife ; your mother stomach to feel you kicking..... But still remain. I would soon be done ...you will be out come 2017 ..... Your mother ________ is also busy with her studies I just hope she preparing for your arrival and my toast earnestly. Still remain in your abode (heaven)... Till I knock with my_____ __k do have a joyous journey to the ovary. Love you Your dad ___________________________________ |
THE anxiety over possible fresh increases in the prices of refined petroleum products and official denials are all too familiar. Nigerians have since 1986 been subjected to frequent increases in the pump head prices and bombarded with the same official rationale for the endless cycle of pain, poverty and anguish. But the subsidy quagmire is the result of incompetence, corruption and the failure of the government to let go of the downstream sector of the oil industry. No economic reform agenda can work in a general environment of permissive corruption and the rent-seeking behaviour of political leadership. While strict enforcement of existing laws can mitigate the former, only a President that has a date with history can change the latter. Regrettably, Nigeria lacks both today. Indications that the Federal Government has learnt nothing from the sorry past came from President Goodluck Jonathan himself in late March when he restated his intention to end the controversial subsidy on petrol. Though he did not announce a definite date, he said the subsidy removal - the official euphemism for price increases - would be preceded by "wide consultation." The howls of protest from labour leaders elicited a clarification from the Presidency that increases would not be implemented immediately. If the government's line should be bought, the almost N1trillion earmarked for subsidy in a national budget of N4.9 trillion is certainly unsustainable. The N888 billion voted for it in 2012 was followed with a supplementary vote of N162 billion. Nigerians and a bemused world audience are still reeling from the spectacular unauthorised drawdown of about N2.3 trillion from the national treasury in 2011 when only N248 billion was budgeted for subsidy. Considering that the Federal Government's capital budget for this year is N1.5 trillion, the recklessness implied in the petrol subsidy is palpable. We cannot continue with this profligacy. It was revealed in January that the state-owned Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation had borrowed $1.5 billion to finance petroleum products importation. Yet, this is a company that preside over the production of an average of 2.4 million barrels of crude oil per day that makes Nigeria the world's sixth largest oil producer. From 1986, the government has implemented numerous "subsidy removals" that have moved the pump head price of premium motor spirit (petrol) from 20 kobo per litre to its current price of N97 per litre. Each new price increase has been accompanied by claims from the government that it would free the money spent on subsidising fuel prices to fund critical infrastructure, attract investors to build refineries and boost the economy. But the reverse has always been the case. Whereas there has been an astronomical increase in petrol prices since 1986, unemployment has risen from a single digit to over 21 per cent across the board and over 40 per cent among graduates of tertiary educational institutions. Within the same period, Nigeria has lost her self-sufficiency in refined petroleum products to rely on over 70 per cent imports to meet domestic demand. No new refinery has been built by private investors to add to or replace the four moribund state-owned ones in Warri, Port Harcourt and Kaduna. Only one private refinery is under way, though beset by delays, cost overrun and bureaucratic encumbrance. Jonathan has obviously bought the deceitful argument that "total" subsidy removal will magically attract investors into refining, a fallacy that fails to factor in the prevailing restrictive regulatory framework that confers awesome power on the corrupt, and inefficient NNPC and on the Petroleum Resources Minister. Nor do our policymakers seem to remember that capital goes to where it is safe. No investor will move in here as long as the NNPC enjoys its current sway and the government continues to prove itself as incapable of guaranteeing the safety of investments and of the people. To attract investment to the downstream, the Presidency and the National Assembly should overcome their endless bickering and plots of vested interests and pass the Petroleum Industry Bill in its original form to spell out the rules for all stakeholders in the oil and gas sector. There is, of course, no end to price increases until we refine our crude oil locally, since oil market prices are volatile. Each price increase leads to inflation and higher production cost, squeezes lending and provokes job losses that have created an unemployment time bomb. Local self-sufficiency will however, enable the government to sell crude directly at concessional prices to local refiners when crude prices rise, facilitate the maximisation of end products derivable from hydrocarbons and make Nigeria a net exporter of both crude and refined petroleum products. The savings will be enormous. What should engage the energy of the President and his economic team is an emergency programme to achieve refining self- sufficiency in a remarkably short time through granting extraordinary incentives to private investors. Continuing to hold on to the four refineries, for which the NNPC is borrowing another $1.6 billion for corruption-driven turnaround maintenance, is a cruel disservice to the nation. The refineries can, and should, be sold as they are within six months to investors who should then be given tax holidays and other incentives and be made to enter firm agreements to plough money, expertise and equipment into their acquisitions. As long as we fail to achieve self-sufficiency in refined petroleum products, the country is condemned to the vicious cycle of frequent price increases and the concomitant negative effects of these on the economy and the public treasury. |
Braid I must sincerely felt your passion and the best advise am to give had acidosis said. OR better still fire him into prayers have seen people done such and were successful with it. Make one man no kukuma spoil what you have been struggling for since the past 4 years I hoped you give us your feedback. |
This don't work for ajepako girls o Believe me. Technology are moving and Nigerian ladies are following the thread . Nigeria I hail thee! |
Like as if you brought them out of my mind, believe me I never once focus more on my course because i always feel exams is not the truth test of someone knowledge . I just love books. And probably my vocabulary had been the receiving part of it . However human mind ain't equal no exams; no books for some unserious. And finally why I hate exams is just my mind could not just cram book the worst case have done was to explain them higher than the lecturer actual meaning , and my department lecturer are books worm ,they care less in the gagbagantic you write cos they don't understand..... Am just happy scoring 50 because I must have understand the course more than any other one else ... That just WHO AM I |
So its 3 year I was writing government waec when I hear about his death...however I still remain bemused of the circumstance surronding his death |
Shhhh Illuminati told him to do so..... Naija and rumour(es) |
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