₦airaland Forum

CoronaVirusPro:
Thanks.

Composed that length just to make false and baseless accusations.

Reno we know, who is Arnold?

The only Arnold we know is Arnold Schwarzenegger

CoronaVirusPro:
Whoever read the novel should please summarize in 3 sentences.

CaseSensitive:
When this one is arrested now for constituting public nuisance especially if her COS is on shaky grounds, they will say na village people. The British brought you Christianity not because they want to "save your soul" but to steal from you. Now you're bringing the same recycled mind-numbing religion back to them to "save soul". You will learn.

meobizy:
You cannot teach the white man what he taught you. All you’re showing him is that you’re an excellent dancing monkey.

TimeManager:
It seems we are forgetting a very important part of this whole process. The President did not singlehandedly approve the pardon. A Presidential committee was inaugurated from across the spectrum and they came up with recommendations which were submitted to the council of state for approval.
Unfortunately, some people read only to comment and get likes but not to understand for future reference. This goes to show the level of our educational systems, producing graduates who are quick to talk but slow to understanding.

-Kiss the truth!

RealLordZeus:
hmmm .. I wonder what the gain of the peddlers of this narratives is.

If they killed 7000 Christians, then 35000 Muslims have been killed.
Instead of condemning the evil group and fish out the evil politicians backing them, pushing religious narratives is bad

YeyeGbami:
FFO

naptu2:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jd43nFlhMSE?si=Sar5sQv9ehcdz_Yq

Asisat Oshoala has signed a two-year contract with Al-Hilal of the Saudi Women's Premier League. The financial details were not revealed, but journalists say that it's a big money move.

Here are photos of the signing and unveiling.

Chilipepper:
How old were you when you learnt that 9-5 is 9hrs a day, 5days a week and not 9am-5pm

Nnamdipapa:
Ok, today I was out to do an oil change and decided to branch by my favorite Afghani store where I usually buy provisions when in the vicinity. Now, I came across an organic crate of egg for $16.99, 30 medium sized eggs in a crate.
Now, I remembered I spoke with a friend in Lagos last week who priced a similar crate of egg at 6000Naira, Yes ! you heard me right! 6000Naira! Folks in Nigeria do not know how good they have it Living in Nigeria so next time you complain about Nigeria, remember a fresh organic crate of egg goes for N6000 and things are way cheaper in Nigeria compared to the western countries.

So, there is something that should make one happy living in Nigeria
I am waiting on pins and needles for the minimum wage crew.

FrankNetter:
This is a compound question.
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPNs) are the lowest paid in the hierarchy of nurses and they typically are stuck in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. You spend typically around 1 year getting this license.

Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) is your entry level into the good life, you spend two years getting this from a community college, its cheap, easy and your best bet.

Bachelor's degree in Nursing (BSN) is gotten from a 4 year university and is typically the best paid amongst these and for a travel nurse like myself, is the best option.

My track was WAEC from Nigeria, ADN, then BSN online.

FrankNetter:
No, it doesn't make you a nurse practitioner. That's a different specialized pathway. You would just be a foreign trained nurse with a master's degree AFTER you pass the board exams (NCLEX).

Rwanda on Tuesday became the third African nation to agree to accept deportees from the United States under the Trump administration’s plans to send migrants to countries they have no ties with to get them off American soil.

Rwandan government spokesperson Yolande Makolo told The Associated Press in a statement that the East African country would accept up to 250 deportees from the U.S., with “the ability to approve each individual proposed for resettlement” under the agreement.

Makolo didn’t provide a timeline for any deportees to arrive in Rwanda or say if they would arrive at once or in several batches. She said details were still being worked out.

The State Department said the U.S. “works with Rwanda on a range of mutual priorities” but wouldn’t comment on details of the deportation deal and what it called diplomatic conversations with other governments.

The U.S. sent 13 men it described as dangerous criminals who were in the U.S. illegally to South Sudan and Eswatini in Africa last month and has said it is seeking more agreements with African nations. It said those deportees’ home countries refused to take them back.
The U.S. has also deported hundreds of Venezuelans and others to Costa Rica, Panama and El Salvador under President Donald Trump’s plans to expel people who he says entered the U.S. illegally.

In March, using an 18th-century wartime law, the U.S. deported more than 200 Venezuelan immigrants to El Salvador, where they were immediately transferred to a mega-prison known as the Terrorism Confinement Center, or CECOT, which was built to hold alleged gang members. Human rights groups have documented hundreds of deaths as well as cases of torture inside its walls.

Rwanda’s failed deal with the UK

Rwanda attracted international attention and some outrage when it struck a deal in 2022 with the U.K. to accept migrants who had arrived in the U.K. to seek asylum. Under that proposed deal, their claims would have been processed in Rwanda and, if successful, they would have stayed there.

The contentious agreement was criticized by rights groups and others as being unethical and unworkable and was ultimately scrapped when Britain’s new Labour government took over. Britain’s Supreme Court ruled in 2023 that the deal was unlawful because Rwanda was not a safe third country for migrants.

The Trump administration has come under scrutiny for the African countries it has entered into secretive deals with to take deportees. It sent eight men from South Sudan, Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar and Vietnam to South Sudan in early July after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling cleared the way for their deportations.

They were held for weeks in a converted shipping container at an American military base in Djibouti as the legal battle over their deportations played out. South Sudan, which is tipping toward civil war, has declined to say where the men are being held or what their fate is.
Other deportees held in solitary confinement

The U.S. also deported five men who are citizens of Vietnam, Jamaica, Cuba, Yemen and Laos to the southern African kingdom of Eswatini, where the government said they will be held in solitary confinement in prison for an undetermined period of time.

A human rights lawyer in Eswatini said the men are being denied access to legal representation there and has taken authorities to court. Eswatini is Africa’s last absolute monarchy, and the king rules over government and political parties are effectively banned.

Both South Sudan and Eswatini have declined to give details of their agreements with the U.S.

Rwanda, a relatively small country of some 15 million people, has long stood out on the continent for its recovery from a genocide that killed over 800,000 people in 1994. It has promoted itself under longtime President Paul Kagame as an example of stability and development, but human rights groups allege there are also deadly crackdowns on any perceived dissent against Kagame, who has been president for 25 years.

What’s in it for Rwanda?

Government spokesperson Makolo said the agreement with the U.S. was Rwanda doing its part to help with international migration issues because “our societal values are founded on reintegration and rehabilitation.”

“Those approved (for resettlement in Rwanda) will be provided with workforce training, healthcare, and accommodation support to jumpstart their lives in Rwanda, giving them the opportunity to contribute to one of the fastest-growing economies in the world over the last decade,” she said. There were no details about whether Rwanda had received anything in return for taking the deportees.

Gonzaga Muganwa, a Rwandan political analyst, said “appeasing President Trump pays.”

“This agreement enhances Rwanda’s strategic interest of having good relationships with the Trump administration,” he said.

The U.K. government estimated that its failed migration deal with Rwanda cost around $900 million in public money, including approximately $300 million in payments to Rwanda, which said it was not obligated to refund the money when the agreement fell apart.