FSU's Posts
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Okay!! Enough of Biafra on this thread. Let's celebrate this guy, the title of the thread. There is a time and place for ''Biafra'' |
Blackfire:Those are the reasons I think Igbos clamoring for Biafra should be patient. I am an Igbo to the core but I will not be in a haste for Biafra. |
superstar1:Stop posting half information. Provide the time PMB is coming to the DC embassy. I live about 5-6 minutes from there and would love to ask some tough questions of him. Fear not, I am not a Boko Haram like you ![]()
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OAUTemitayo:I can smell your amala mouth from here |
OAUTemitayo:Who is a ''Biafra people''? Dude, we are talking of correct people here, not Amala and Gbegiri eaters |
Babatundetinubu:The oil needs to dry up. It has been more of a curse than a blessing. Personally I have not gained one kobo from the oil (in cash or developmental programs) and there are 10s of millions like me from all ethnic groups. Why then do I have to wish that the oil continues to flow for the corrupt folks, which it seems you are one of, to continue to milk the nation dry? Hey! There are many countries without oil and many of those are better than Nigeria, by far. True or false? |
(202) 986-8400 Our useless DC embassy not even picking the call |
Buhari will then proceed to meet with Nigerian Youths at a Meet & Greet event scheduled to hold at the Nigerian Embassy in Washington DC, to be followed shortly afterwards at the same venue by a Town Hall meeting with Nigerians in the Diaspora.What time tomorrow is this event taking place? |
kettykin:I agree. Igbos need to be a little bit more patient about Nigeria. The patient dogs eats the fattest bone. Igbos will eventual reap Nigeria, especially when the oil wells dry up. The prayer of EVERY Igbo MAN NOW SHOULD BE THAT THE OIL DRIES UP SOONER THAN LATER, SO THAT THE TRUE PERSONAL/COLLECTIVE GOALS OF EACH NIGERIAN/GROUP BECOME CLEAR. MANY NIGERIANS HAVE APPARENTLY BEEN HIDING THEIR EMPTINESS UNDER THE CLOAK OF OIL. |
londoner:Means those who think so do not know about Igbos in SA. Most are accomplished professionals. There are also a lot of bad eggs of course. |
Blackfire:lol |
These I-people sef ![]() |
Nigerians in South Africa are either crooked hustlers or good folks doing buying and selling, studying or teaching. As far as I know the man below is arguably the most accomplished Nigerian in SA Prof Linus Opara Prof Linus Opara Prof Opara holds the South African Research Chair in Postharvest Technology in the Department of Horticultural Science. His research interests focus on cold-chain (packaging, storage) and non-invasive technologies for fresh produce quality maintenance and measurement. A graduate of agricultural engineering from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (BEng and MEng, 1st Class Honours) and Massey University, New Zealand (PhD), he is a Chartered Engineer (UK), founding Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Postharvest Technology and Innovation (www.inderscience.com/ijpti), Chair of Section VI (Postharvest Technology & Process Engineering) of the International Commission of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering (www.cigr.org), and Vice Chair of the Roots & Tuber Section of the International Society for Horticultural Science (www.ishs.org). He is a member of several national and international scientific societies. Prior to his current appointment, he held several academic and management positions at universities in New Zealand and the Sultanate of Oman. At Massey University, he was a founding member of the Centre for Postharvest & Refrigeration Research (1995-2002), Senior Lecturer in Postharvest Engineering, Programme Director for Engineering Technology in the Institute of Technology & Engineering, College of Science, Coordinator of the Agricultural Engineering programme, Coordinator of the BApplSc (General) programme, and served as elected member of the Massey University Governing Council (1993-1997), University Academic Board (Senate) (1992-1997), Council Committee for the appointment of new Vice Chancellor (1994-1995), the Inter-Ethnic Research Committee (1992-1996) and other policy and governance bodies. At Sultan Qaboos University in the Sultanate of Oman, Prof Opara held the positions of Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Assistant Dean for Postgraduate Studies & Research. He developed a new research programme and teaching in postharvest technology and led a Strategic Research Project on Postharvest Technology of Fresh Produce. In 2006 he received the university's Distinguished Researcher Award. He also served in several university and national policy and advisory committees including the university's Academic Council (Senate), Liaison Committee between the University and the Ministry of Agriculture & Fisheries Wealth, member of the University Quality Audit Committee, and member of the Quality Audit Panel of the Oman Accreditation Council. In addition to his research and teaching activities, Prof Opara has participated in several international development projects on agricultural engineering and postharvest technology. He was a Visiting Expert on Postharvest Technology at the headquarters of the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) of the United Nations in Rome (2000-2001), Agricultural Mechanisation Expert in Iraq under the FAO/UN Oil-for-Food Programme (2001-2002), FAO Expert Panel on Microbial Safety of Green Leafy Vegetables, FAO Expert on Postharvest & Marketing Systems and member of the Panel on Agricultural Development Strategy in Timor-Leste. He has developed and implemented in-country competency-based training projects on postharvest technology and quality management in several countries in the South Pacific, South East Asia, China, the Middle East and Africa. http://www0.sun.ac.za/postharvest/staffadmin.php?personname=office http://www.myvirtualpaper.com/doc/stellenbosch-University/research-2013/2014060201/10.html#10 http://www.ishs.org/ishs-member/15309
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Hm!! |
So much ''sophistication'' going on in the wild, wild West |
Nigerian fake priests defraud people of millions..but look at the shrines they used....It makes me wonder if their occultic practices are really real https://www.facebook.com/jamaicangroupie.met/videos/779876278791865/ |
payless: ModeratorsPayless bring Chime's cancer into politics. Chime is somebody's husband too. |
agbameta: Major goods and services including project construction materials travels to major economic zones experiencing major economic and constructon activities and this doesn't exist in the east.What crap. |
payless: What can a slopke do? Calling a meeting to rehearse the same failed PDP agenda.Your cancer-infected Fasola, Your frog-eyed Tinubu and your almajiri Buhari APC is DOA |
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..NL can see the sort of animals the Nigerians have in their midst.......their stated long term plan is to devour us.....