₦airaland Forum

Demdem:
http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/01/fg-imposes-n50-stamp-duty-on-bank-customers/
Read up. Come back to thank me later.

thank my ass! come suck my ass for that.

jumboo:
How come u earn 108k when u cannot read. It's not a 5% charge on every deposit. It's 50 naira on deposits above 1000 naira to a non savings account. If u r unhappy with the charge, provide your savings account as designated bank for your transactions.

I don't get u, how do u mean a non savings acct? isn't this supposed law applicable to savings acct, current and every other acct deposit? is it jus tailored to a single acct? oga educate me, u seems to. a schooler. is N50 not 5% of 1k?? oh u have not given it a close look b4 sha?? 5% on every 1000 of money u send to ur brother/sister, children cousines, frnds in school, and on evry mny that enters into ur acct evry single day. not pet month ooo guy, per deposite above 1k now think abt it, b4 the end of the month hasn't that gone drastically above the value added tax(VAT) and u r rejoicing, clapping ur hands in support. don't worry when u start seeing how our politician start buying private jets, buying properties in Dubai, Paris, Canada n our new dead n povertarised NIPOST b d richest organisation in west Africa with little or no employment n poor services to nation pls don't ask how come o n don't complain.

gurutech201:
telegram is just like whatsapp you can Google it or download it from play store or here
http://www51.zippyshare.com/v/MUFq3M1A/file.html

guy abeg whaysapp me jor u ve my number n I believe u have whatsapp on ur phone. I don't ve that stuff u talk about n don't think I need it now

is Nigeria not poor b4? so what different those that make? notin! VP don't try to discourage from getting that money by tagging out for the poorest or for d povertarized, u guys promised without thinking straight so me too I go collect my money with minding what eva name u called it.
now u r talking of teaching job, sha na d 18,000 Maura minimum wage wey una no fit pay u want mk ppl like me who spent 6yrs in school, 1yr at home b4 nysc and another yr to serve mk I com do n work n suffer for free abi? 500,000 slots? do I have an idea how many corpers pass out annually hmm...dis apc una never c anything ooo...every decision, policies n actions u guys have always taken have show us how incompetent n inexperienced u guys r to govern us well.... come 2019 we r going back to d reject stone by then I bliv they must ve learnt well n better

nawao...lol... na so able n strong men com hard d babe self besides if he dates she girl what's even wrong about that? the way he denying n rejecting d tin self e com b like say d girl is not a good girl ooo...

henryhemon:
Like I said it shows your level of life your comments. I do not need to prove anything to you. Everyone knows who is the kid here.

abegi shift! na d N50 wey u won chop dey mk conji hold u so... it will purge u...don't mentione again ok!!!

henryhemon:
If i remember this government have been 9 months old and I trust you didn't just start life or get employment? What did they previous government did with all you paid for even with the oil boom?

can u c how silly ur questions are? do I look like obj, Jo.a, tinubu, dasuki, ibb, amechi, sanusi, soludo, fatia, ogukwu or d rest of them in ur eyes sha na u dey defend them ...y not ask them wat they ve been doing with d taxes Nigerians have been paying b4 going ahead to becoming oliver twist ? oh...d government is just 9month old? did I hear u say 9months? what happens after a woman is pregnant for 9month? isn't it to deliver? u APCist keep blaming n blaming...get to work pls that's all I need, that's what I voted u guys in for not to come at every point to complain to me "oh look oh, d former guy shit for d entrance o so I no fit enter d huz o" rubbish!!! clean d mess up my frnd.

henryhemon:
You can do better than resorting to insult. You call me your friend yet you say your friend asks a stupid question? Make your arguement without belittle yourself,internet give people right to talk to those who ordinarily you could call sir or ma in real life. I don't have time to argue with you again.

u dont have basis so y will u be time. since u no internet has given privileges to ppl then u ought to have stayed away from it if u bliv u r old enuf. but from ur kiddies comments I've been able to ascertain that u r not even up to age, kindly grow up n get more informed.

henryhemon:
We Nigerians criticize everything,we want our economy to grow,good services but never ask how are we to contribute towards nation building beyond typing on NL. We want a good life for free?we pay the lowest TAX in west Africa, everything we want for free or subsidised and expect to be relevant who then will build the nation for you. In developed nations revenues are raised basically through taxation but Nigerians think they are smarter we and up deceiving ourselves. This is our own way of contributing to nation building but for cheap popularity those APC haters will criticize anything. I ask them how have you contributed to nation building?

u ask a vry stupid question. how I've contributed to nation building? now listen.
I voted, that's a priceless contribution.
I pay taxes.
I pay my bills, phcn, lawma, security on my street so many more.
I've not carried arm against d government rather, I'm a good citizen.
I've prayed for my leaders.
from my pocket n my parents pockets I got my education the government was never involved, I never went to school through any form of scholarships nor awards like our wicked politicians had during their time.
I pay my hospital bills n for that or my aging parents tru my hard earn money.
I lost my goods, money n some persons even lost their lives on d highway to highway robbers due to lack of security not being provided y d govrnmnt n also due to bad roads.
my kids, siblings n frnds had little or no education due to poor standard of education.
I suffered to create a job for myself without d help of d government, no loan of zero %interest was given nor any free money from d government.
I've friend, relatives, fellow Nigerians who have been displaced by terrerist in some part of d north.
I fuel my generation n pollute d environs with noise after paying tax n phcn bill that's called double expenses.
should I go ahead??...so lot more... that's how I've contributed to the government my frnd. now tell me, what has d government contributed to making my life or d life of those around me better? pls give me a honest answer. now u want to say APC-PDP. what different do they make? aren't they government? are they not d same ppl? APC is d new PDP n PDP is d old version of APC...d same ppl... talk about government policies and how its affect d common man my friend and not about party now pls....

Super1Star:
****

Something is an Act, a law in its own right and your are here debating something that is not debatable.

FG only implemented the law. How is that a crime?

We are too used to lawlessness in this country to the extent that we now believe it is the right way of life.

in other sense, you support the motion right? a whole 5% to b charged at every bank deposit. so after I've paid my tax, pay my PHCN, my LAWMA, security on my street(which d government was meant to provide from my tax), pay my cable bill, fuel my generator (for electricity the government r supposed to make constant after paying my bill on already) and pay other governments taxes at the market, transportation n d rest of them, then, the stingy, wicket and mosquitos (blood sucking) government still go ahead to take 5% on my salary because it went tru d bank and u tell me its d law? what stupid law r u talking about is it a law imposed/made by god or man?
ok, look at this , I earn N120,000 as salary
take home pay after tax let's say N108, 000
my coy pays d money into my account, 5% cut so I'll b left with N102, 800.
now, pls tell me what significant prove I've I seen the government have done with all the taxes being collected over time? nothing! they will come out to claim they provide jobs or enable environs for d job. rubbish! did I get any form of scholarship why in school? No! did I get feed? No! has d govrnmnt provided me security, water, good roads, gym, quality education? isn't not my parents who paid tru their brain spending children abroad to acquire good education? when I was to open my coy didn't I pay d government, did they supported with any form of 'free' money or even zero % loan interest? obviously not! so who gives them d right to all these unreasonable taxes and charges? stupid, wicked n inconsiderable arm robbery government. na god go kill all of una wey dey suffer us for dis country. Amen!

gurutech201:
message me on telegram its free

which one b telegram... abeg no vex just whatsapp me...08035132876... thanks bro

gurutech201:
it won't work on none mtk device but the mtn 10GB will work

mtn 10G??!! pls how much is it n hw can I get it done.. I need it pls

sainty2k3:
Boda Kayode was just 6years, and he remembered this much . I'm not sure of that. BTW this is a very detailed history . I wish this old men before they die give more detailed history of what actually transpired in the early years of Nigeria. I know some people were right hand man and loyalist of these fractions, let them tell us how the idea was conceived and the events that ensued. Inside it might be answers to many questions arising this days.

a child can remember any event that leaves a sky in hrt. any even that is capable of causing a trauma, terrible fear or unexplainable joy can never b forgotten once a child is above d age of 2. for instance, I remember every events that lead to d break up btw my parents, I wad just 2-3yrs then but I see every pictures like its just occurring yesterday.

twoondei:
Baba don come again.. Read this one finish, go write waec and neco history and government. Na A1 o.
I hope this story brings 1naira = 1dollar

lol...I dey tell u ooo...but u no dey sleep?

this is d most dreaded history I've ever come across... one even wo.feted y the nigerian state and perpetrators
of the gruesome genocide have been preventing the proper documentation of that episode for the benefits of her posterity. this hatred, division, ethnic crisis, religion and social vices will continue in this country till this world comes to an end. I don't see Nigerians loving and trusting each other because history never can b overthrown, hatred will never cease. may god help us.

this is very long only history lovers would read to d end but I bet u don't wonna b told...

JANUARY 15th 1966: A NIGHT OF BLOOD AND SLAUGHTER
On the night of January 15th 1966 a coup d’etat took place in Nigeria which resulted in the murder of a number of leading political figures and senior army officers. This was the first coup in the history of our country and 98 per cent of the officers that planned and led it were Igbo.
From the political class those that were killed included the following: Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, the Prime Minister, who was abducted from his home and whose body was dumped somewhere along the Lagos-Abeokuta road.
Sir Ahmadu Bello, the Premier of the old Northern Region, who was killed in the sanctity of his own home together with his wife and his security assistant. Chief S.L. Akintola, the Premier of the old Western Region, who was gunned down in the presence of his family and Chief Festus Okotie-Eboh, the Minister of Finance, who was brutalized, abducted from his home and whose body was later dumped in a bush.
From the ranks of the military those that were murdered included Brigadier Zakari Maimalari, who had held a cocktail party in his home a few hours earlier that evening which was attended by most of the young officers that participated in the coup.
Brigadier Samuel Ademulegun who was shot to death in his matrimonial bed along with his eight-month pregnant wife. Others included Col. Ralph Shodeinde, Col. Kur Muhammed, Lt. Col. James Pam, Lt. Col. Unegbe, PC Yohanna Garkawa, PC Haga Lai, Lance Corporal Musa Nimzo, Sgt. Daramola Oyegoke, PC Akpan Anduka and Ahmed Ben Musa.
Sadly the mutineers came to our home that night as well and they brutalized and abducted my father, Chief Remilekun Fani-Kayode, the Deputy Premier of the old Western Region. What I witnessed that night was traumatic and devastating for me and my family and, of course, what the nation witnessed that night was horrific. It was a night of carnage, barbarity and terror.
The events of that night set in motion a series of events which changed our history. The consequences of the events of that night are still with us till this day. It was a sad and terrible night: one of blood and slaughter.
What I witnessed was as follows. In the middle of the night, my mother came into the room which I shared with my older brother, Rotimi and my younger sister Toyin. I was six years old at the time. The lights had been cut so we were in darkness and all we could see were lights from three large vehicles. The official residence had a very long drive so it took the vehicles a while to reach us.
We saw three sets of headlights and heard the engines of three lorries drive up the drive-way. The occupants of the lorries, who were uniformed men and who carried torches, positioned themselves and prepared to storm our home whilst calling my fathers name and ordering him to come out.
My father went out to meet them after he had called us, prayed for us and explained to us that since it was him they wanted he must go out there. He explained that he would rather go out to meet them than let them come into the house to shoot or harm us.
The minute he stepped out, they brutalised him. I witnessed this. They tied him up and threw him into one of the the lorry. Interestingly, the first thing they said to him was “where are your thugs now?” My father’s response was “I don’t have thugs, only gentlemen.” I think this made them brutalise him even more. They tied him up, threw him in the back of the lorry and then stormed the house.
When they got into the house, they ransacked every nook and cranny, shooting into the ceiling and wardrobes. They were very brutal and frightful and we were terrified. My mother, Chief Mrs. Adia Adunni Fani-Kayode, was screaming and crying from the balcony because all she could do was focus on her husband, who was downstairs.
“Don’t kill him, don’t kill him!!” she kept screaming at them. I can still visualise this and hear her voice pleading, screaming and crying. I didn’t know where my brother or sister was at this point because the house was in total chaos. I was just six years old and I was standing there in the middle of the house, surrounded by uniformed men who were ransacking the whole place and terrorising my family.
Then out of the blue something extraordinary happened. All of a sudden one of the soldiers came up to me, put his hand on my head and said: “don’t worry, we won’t kill your father, stop crying.” He said this thrice. After he said it the third time I looked in his eyes and I stopped crying.
This was because he gave me hope and he spoke with compassion. With new-found confidence I went rushing to my mother who was still screaming on the balcony and told her to stop crying because the soldier had promised that they would not kill my father and that everything would be okay.
I held on to the words of that soldier and that night, despite all that was going on around me, I never cried again. They took my father away and as the lorry drove off my mother kept on wailing and crying and so was everyone else in the house except for me.
From there they went to the home of Chief S.L. Akintola, the Premier of the Western Region, a great statesman and nationalist and a very dear uncle of mine. My mother had phoned Akintola to inform him of what had happened in our home.
She was sceaming down the phone asking where her husband had been taken and by this time she was quite hysterical. Chief Akintola tried to calm her down assuring her that all would be well.
When they got to Akintola’s house he already knew that they were coming and he was prepared for them. Instead of coming out to meet them, he had stationed some of his policemen and they started shooting.
A gun battle ensued and consequently the mutineers were delayed by at least one hour. According to the Special Branch reports and the official statements of the mutineers that survived that night and that were involved in the operation their plan had been to pick up my father and Chief Akintola from their homes, take them to Lagos, gather them together with the other political leaders that had been abducted and then execute them all together.
The difficulty they had was that Akintola resisted them and he and his policemen ended up wounding two of the soldiers that came to his home. One of the soldiers, whose name was apparently James, had his fingers blown off and the other had his ear blown off.
After some time Chief Akintola's ammunition ran out and the shooting stopped. His policemen stood down and they surrendered. He came out waving a white handkerchief and the minute he stepped out they just slaughtered him.
My father witnessed Akintola's cold-blooded murder in utter shock and horror because he was tied up in the back of the lorry from where he could see everything that transpired. The soldiers were apparently enraged by the fact that two of their men had been wounded and that Akintola resisted and delayed them. After they killed him, they moved on to Lagos with my father. When they got there, they went to the Officer’s Mess at Dodan Barracks.
When they took my dad away everyone in our home thought he had been killed. The next morning a handful of policemen came and took us to the house of my mother’s first cousin, Justice Atanda Fatai Williams, who was a judge of the Western Region at the time. He later became the Chief Justice of Nigeria.
From there we were taken to the home of Justice Adenekan Ademola, another High Court judge at the time, who was a very close friend of my father and who later became a Judge of the Court of Appeal.
At this point the whole country had been thrown into confusion and no one knew what was going on. We heard lots of stories and did not know what to make of what anymore. There was chaos and confusion and the entire nation was gripped by fear.
Two days later my father finally called us on the telephone and he told us that he was okay. When we heard his voice, I kept telling my mother “I told you, I told you.” Justice Ademola and his dear wife, Auntie Frances, were weeping, my mother was weeping, my brother and sister were weeping and I was just rejoicing because I knew that he would not be killed and I had told them all.
I never got to know who that soldier was (that promised me that my father would not be killed), but I believe that God spoke through him that night. I also believe that he may well have been an officer because he spoke with confidence and authority.
These individuals who carried out this coup were not alone: they got some backing from elements in the political class who identified with them. Some have said that it was an Igbo coup whilst others have said that it was an UPGA (referring to the political alliance between the Action Group and the NCNC) coup but that is a story for another day.
Whatever anyone calls it or believes two things are clear: the consequences of the action that those young officers took that night were far-reaching and the way and manner in which they killed their victims was deplorable and barbaric.
Such savagery had never been witnessed in our shores. There has never been another night like that and the results of that night have been devastating and profound.
In my view not enough Nigerians appreciate this fact. Some in our country cannot forgive those who participated in the mutiny and, though I do not share that sentiment or disposition, this is understandable. Others believe that those young men (they were all in their 20's) did the right thing and they say that those killings were necessary and heroic.
This is a sentiment which I not only despise but which I also find unacceptable and appalling. There is nothing heroic about rebellion and the murder and carnage of innocent and defenseless men and women. .
The coup affected the country in an equally profound manner because the events of that night led to a counter-coup six months later. It was a devastating and disproportionate response. Sadly after that came the horrendous pogroms and slaughter of the Igbo in the North which eventually led to the civil war in which millions of people died, including innocent children. This was also horrendous and deplorable.
Yet the bitter truth is that if the new Head of State, General Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, had done the right thing and actually prosecuted the ringleaders of the coup, who were Major Kaduna Nzeogwu, Major Anufuro, Major Ademoyega, Major Timothy Onwuatuegwu, Captain Emmanuel Nwobosi, Captain Okafor and all the other young officers that planned and executed the coup of January 15th after it was crushed, there would have been no northern revenge coup six months later.
I have not added Major Emmanuel Ifejuana (who was actually the leader of the coup) to the list because he could not have been locked up or prosecuted by General Aguiy-Ironsi simply because he ran away to Ghana immediately after the mutiny in Lagos failed and after he and his co-mutineers were routed by Lt. Col. Jack (Yakubu) Gowon.
For some curious reason after the coup was successfully crushed, General Aguiyi-Ironsi just locked these young mutineers up and he refused to prosecute them. This bred suspicion from the ranks of the northern officers given the fact that Aguiyi-Ironsi himself was an Igbo.
The suspicion was that he had some level of sympathy for the mutineers and the fact that they did not execute him or any other Igbo officer on the night of January 15th during the course of the mutiny only fueled that suspicion.
The northern officers also felt deeply aggrieved about the wholesale slaughter of their key political figures that night. In my view that, together with Aguiyi-Ironsi’s insistence on promulgating the Unification Decree which abolished the federal system of government and sought to turn Nigeria into a unitary state, made the revenge coup of July 29th 1966 inevitable.
The revenge coup was planned and led by Major Murtala Mohammed (as he then was) and it was supported and executed by other young northern officers like Major T.Y. Danjuma (as he then was), Major Martins Adamu and many others.
This is the coup that was to put Lt. Col. Jack Gowon (as he then was) in power and when they struck it was a very bloody and brutal affair. The response of the northern officers to the mutiny and terrible killings that took place on the night of January 15th 1966 and to General Aguiyi-Ironsi’s apparent procrastination and reluctance to ensure that justice was served to the mutineers was not only devastating but also frightful.
Hundreds of army officers of mainly Igbo extraction who were perceived to be sympathetic to the January 15th mutineers were killed that night including the Head of State General Aguiyi-Ironsi and the Military Governor of the old Western Region who was hosting him, the courageous Colonel Adekunle Fajuyi. This was very sad and unfortunate.
What happened on the night of January 15th 1966 was unacceptable and uncalled for. I completely disagree with those who think that there was anything good about that coup, the coup of July 29th 1966 or indeed any other coup which took place in the history of Nigeria.
This is because blood calls for blood: when you shed blood, other people want to shed your blood, as well. The minute that the shedding of blood in the quest to get power becomes the norm we are all diminished and dehumanised: and this applies to both the perpetrators and the victims.
The January 15th coup set off a cycle of events which had cataclysmic consequences for our country and which we are still feeling today. Coups may have happened in other countries in Africa, but it did not mean that it had to happen here.
In any case, the amount of blood that was shed that night, the number of innocent people that were killed was unacceptable. It arrested our development as a people and our political evolution as a country. Had it not happened our history would have been very different. May we never see such a thing again.
Yet regardless of the pain of the past I believe that we should do all we can to put these matters behind us. We must not allow ourselves to become prisoners of history. Rather than being propelled by pain and bitterness and becoming victims of history, we must learn from it, be guided by it and move on.
We must learn to forgive, even if we do not forget and, equally importantly, we must first establish the truth about those ugly events and understand what actually transpired.
What happened that night traumatized the nation. None of us has been the same since. I identify with that, because I was a part of it, I witnessed it and i was a victim of it. Yet by God’s grace and divine providence, my father's life was spared: not because he was special but simply by the grace of God.
Every day I think about those that were killed that night and I remember their families. We share a common bond and we are all partakers of an ugly and frightful history. I tell myself: “were it not for divine providence, my father would have also died and I would not have been what I am today, because he was the one who educated me and did everything for me.” If nothing else I know there was a purpose for that.
We must resolve among ourselves that never again will people be attacked in their homes, dragged out, abducted and shot like dogs in the middle of the night. Never again will women, wives and children be slaughtered in this way.
Never again shall we witness such barbarity and wickedness in our quest for power. Never again must any Nigerian suffer such brutality and callousness. May the souls of all those that were murdered on January 16th 1966 continue to rest in peace.


for comments n other witnesses u can c link below.

https://mobile.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10153830718087210&id=62188827209&p=10&refid=52&_ft_=qid.6241626877429285518%3Amf_story_key.-8979157353578337608

kissval1388:
its just a question. I wanna clear someone. we are having a little disagreement here

abeg guy how I go take fo am mk e work for my HTC-sense... na sin if u usr am alone ooo but no b sin if u send am to me...lol...

mumihaja:
someone pls give me the blackberry subsription code for andriod.....awoof is not a sin

lmao....abeg I need am too ooo... I pray it works on my htc.sense.. bros abeg share am with me o

this must b serious! 5%? for wat shop after these politicians have ripped us of our wealth, our budget, money meant for arms, for education at el.. that's still not enuf abi? they still want to collect 5% of our money even after collecting taxes from everything no Nigerians we must kick against this. this can't happen. nigetoans we rlly need to arise n fight this government of inconsiderable policies and tyranty.

noeloge82:
BREAKING: DONALD TRUMP WARNS NIGERIANS : “IF I WIN, YOU LEAVE”. NEWS | BY FNN |




American Billionaire and Republican Presidential Front-runner, Donald Trump, has shot a subtle warning to the Nigerian Community in the United States, after he said all Nigerians would be made to leave the country “when he becomes President”.

He made the “threat” during a rally at Wichita, Kansas. According to Donald Trump, Nigerians ad Mexicans have taken all the jobs meant for honest hard working Americans.

“To Make America great again, we need to get rid of the Muslims, Mexicans and the Africans, especially the Nigerians. They take all our jobs, jobs meant for honest hard working Americans, and when we don’t give them the jobs, the Muslims blow us up”, Trump said.
Source:http://www./posts/91538

this must b d case of a foolish man building his down fall if he truly said that.

White007:

hipless yash, younger boy.

naijaboy756:
the worst part of the wickedness is he wasn't paid a kobo after about 4 years of service

brotherly don't make it look like its a big deal or like the heavens r crashing... is diamond bank d only job on earth or in Nigeria if u say ur frnd or who so eva is smarth n hard working then why cry d river as if it's d end of life. c'mon let him pick up his bag n move on better things lies ahead. allowing urself to b depress gives ur enemies a reason to b happy n will always want to come hurting u over again. look up to God, pray hard n work harder sth good n better will come ur way.

rockstarB:
No. This is actually my first relationship. I do love him, maybe i dnt know how to express it

na u sabi ooo...all man for himself.... if u don't value wat u ve trust me u will loose it to another girl out there... if u don't want sex or r other protective of urself, why have it in the first place. na u sabi ooo... if u like deprived him or don't even c him self...trust me I'm a guy, another girl will c him freely provided he has an income no matter how little.

this is a questionable n laughable act. a cardiovascular investigation should be carried out on these guys I'm sure they have sth in mind.

well said, I solemnly agree with you. GEJ won't be stupid like his successor to speak in a matter that doesn't business him. he has handed power over n not just that, to d opposition, no leader in this selfish country will dare do such...so what do they still want from him. APC should rather b grateful to him self... because had PDP gone to court contest the out com of that election they would have won the case. I no wat I'm talking n I bliv many Nigerians are aware of the massive ringing in some part of the North.

iPrevail:
Isn't this the same thing as simply turning 'Read Receipts' off? ]

I tire ooo my guy...d guy jus like isreali journey abi him phone no get that function ?

[quote author=pinceprinz post=42080638]Nobody is forcing you to pick from this species anyway when very modest ladies abound in our Villages - All you have to do is Visit and make your choice at little or no cost [/qshe duote]
lol...bros, so u r part of those dudes that after uselessing d city girls go to d county side to patronize d village champion? think about what that village girl will turn to when she. eventually turns a city girl ooo...lol

PassingShot:
It's unfortunate that we just have to look back given the present situation of our economy. The situation has been brought about by GEJ's failure to save during windfall from oil sale of average of $100 a barrel. He instead reduced foreign account fromm $44bn in 2011 to $29bn in 2015. The question is, what did he do with the $15bn difference and the excess dollars earned in that period?

Can any supporter of GEJ sincerely answer that what he 'achieved' commensurates with what we earned?

The hardship of today is a result of poor decisions of years past.

I don't envy PMB and his team at all. They inherited a hemorrhaging economy at a time oil price is crashing on daily basis.

rubbish! keep playing she blame game ur tenured is rolling out like a carpet I hope u won't come begging us with some dollar to vote in back to power in 2019. just keep blaming don't go to work u hear

...

Monalisa185:
allow em do what makes em happy....prioritizing fashion has never and will never be a crime...people make a living and a fortune outta it...there are things we feel are irrelevant you guys prioritize too...or is it because we do not complain unnecessarily like you guys do?? give it a rest please..

from the way u sound you seems to b a victim...by the way, what are the things we men do that you ladies don't like pls bring then into light. I hope you are not gonna say "cheat"...lol

ayobase:
U still never get the message abi!

You don't need to look different (you look good already) with aso ebi at the detriment of other pressing needs.

The competition among you ladies is worrisome.

sb seems to b helping me with a better fight... thanks bro abeg help me tell her well