₦airaland Forum

BlackTechnology:
I just wanted to show your how the political bigotry and greed of your people landed them in economic woes

This is just the beginning

Even you won't escape

The next time you hear CHANGE, ask if it is positive or negative

elopee3000:
keep fooling the yorubas u will call them ur brothers while ur in lagos then call them infidels as soon as u get to kano or sokoto,u almajiris cant fool we igbos u hate us and we too hate u people with passion ,

BlackTechnology:
Their suffering has not started it is still doing press up

fulanimafia come and hear your okada brother

8xtr8r:
When will you summon enough courage to go back to Sambisa forest to continue your dastardly, murderous acts?

http://www.splendormag.com/2015/10/boko-haram-share-video-beheading.html?m=1

https://www.nairaland.com/2214667/many-supporters-boko-haram

https://www.nairaland.com/2771007/blame-northern-nigeria-muslim-elites-boko

https://www.nairaland.com/2766813/suicide-bomber-hits-kano-scores

https://www.nairaland.com/2789693/see-graphic-photos-boko-haram

https://www.nairaland.com/2760131/army-buries-decomposed-bodies-105

https://www.nairaland.com/2769637/nigerian-soldier-confirm-killing-105

https://www.nairaland.com/2761904/fani-kayode-confirms-killing-139

Top ranking terrorist groups in the world:
https://www.nairaland.com/2748729/nigerian-fulani-militants-named-fourth

ISpiksDaTroof:
I don't think you've looked at your map lately. You're landlocked. You don't have any sea that'll entice the Quran-Dipping Hausas you've created in your head. You are paranoid.

tuale4u:
[size=16pt]It is same IPOB tauts who support kanu who are telling Nigerians that looting is not a crime. The number one supporters and defender of corrupt persons in Nigeria are IPOB tauts..[/size]

macaranta:
[s]Don't be such an idiot..must you bring in iPod abi ipob[/s]

Cholls:
my brother on a serious note.....who win that fight?

tit:
useless braggard son.
after all the training your father gave you, why wont you surpass him?
you got whatever because you were standing on the shoulders of a giant - your father!
did your own father not surpass your grandfather?
his jaw must have dropped to see such stupidity oozing out from someone he had spent millions of naira training!

i hate to see such stupidy amongs our yoot of today

kenchylala:
Who er u Where is it ever done??

kettykin:
[b]He has said the constantly moving animals don’t grow as they should. He has spoken of availability of grasses of low nutritive values. It is not enough for the animals to eat grass. They need to eat grasses of high level of nutrients. This is the crux of the matter. Animal rearing in Nigeria is far behind the age we live in, and the system warrants an urgent change. If livestock production is to be truly treated as a business, then sound science must be the bedrock, with improvement of the quality of the existing varieties of grass and of the growing conditions. Those will entail the introduction of better varieties and a deliberate enrichment of the soil so the grasses would meet the nutritional needs of the animals for optimum growth and performance. They make production more profitable, increasing the quantity of meat and milk available to the growing populace.

***

In response to the write-up that asked that “must we import grass?” The writer noted that: “As an agronomist and soil science expert there is nothing bad in importing grass if they can be cross bred with local breeds to produce better cultivars for local use. What matters is the cost- benefit to the value chain in livestock production.”

***

Uncontrolled grazing by animals is capable of exposing fragile land to erosion and land degradation. This is in addition to the well-known crisis and conflicts that have become associated with incursions of roaming animals into crop farms, leading to human fatalities. If there were enough grasses on the vast landscape these conflicts would have been non-existent.

***

Taking a median price of N40,000 per cow alone, we have an industry of N600 billion that does not show under Nigeria’s economic radar. This estimate ignores goats and sheep. The operators are unknown to government of any state in particular because they are constantly on the move. The government does not earn appreciable revenue from their activities, except those that pass through control posts, en-route to terminal markets. To borrow from Peter Drucker’s dictum, an industry that cannot be measured cannot be controlled. It is time we controlled the cattle, sheep and goat industry, and one way to start is to provide them guaranteed supply of feeds.

***

The current status of dairy production in Nigeria shows that 85 per cent of cattle in Nigeria are managed by 12 million indigenous pastoralists who are essentially constantly on the move. The volume of milk produced by a cow in a single year averages just about 200kg in most areas. Compare this with the European cows producing an average of 6,500 kg per cow. Yet, milk production is not growing fast enough to satisfy Nigeria’s expanding milk appetite. Even the milk yield of traditional breeds of cows in Nigeria can be improved with better feeding. To meet the needs of Nigeria, with a population of over 170 million and an annual milk demand of roughly 1.5 billion litres, but less than five per cent of its milk produced locally, requires a new approach. Nigeria spends more than $200 million on milk imports from abroad every year. This makes no sense. Yet, the social media critics don’t condemn this.

***

Rather than trying to re-invent, the wheel or beginning a new set of research on grass nutrition, Nigeria can embark on the short-cut, importing the varieties and cultivars of grasses that have helped Brazil rise to becoming a major beef exporter, multiplying them locally and using them to feed the same breeds of cows found in Nigeria [/b].

BlackTechnology:
Go back and read his warning to his boys few weeks ago

BlackTechnology:
You think so

Why is your Army Chief shiting on his pant after the Aljazeera interview

Why is he telling his boys not to shoot IPOB again

Unknown to you guys, IPOB don't mind giving up the resources of SS/SE in order to see the destruction of your........,...........

BlackTechnology:
Some dreams do come true.

Always remember , you guys have being checkmated

kettykin:
[b]He has said the constantly moving animals don’t grow as they should. He has spoken of availability of grasses of low nutritive values. It is not enough for the animals to eat grass. They need to eat grasses of high level of nutrients. This is the crux of the matter. Animal rearing in Nigeria is far behind the age we live in, and the system warrants an urgent change. If livestock production is to be truly treated as a business, then sound science must be the bedrock, with improvement of the quality of the existing varieties of grass and of the growing conditions. Those will entail the introduction of better varieties and a deliberate enrichment of the soil so the grasses would meet the nutritional needs of the animals for optimum growth and performance. They make production more profitable, increasing the quantity of meat and milk available to the growing populace.

***

In response to the write-up that asked that “must we import grass?” The writer noted that: “As an agronomist and soil science expert there is nothing bad in importing grass if they can be cross bred with local breeds to produce better cultivars for local use. What matters is the cost- benefit to the value chain in livestock production.”

***

Uncontrolled grazing by animals is capable of exposing fragile land to erosion and land degradation. This is in addition to the well-known crisis and conflicts that have become associated with incursions of roaming animals into crop farms, leading to human fatalities. If there were enough grasses on the vast landscape these conflicts would have been non-existent.

***

Taking a median price of N40,000 per cow alone, we have an industry of N600 billion that does not show under Nigeria’s economic radar. This estimate ignores goats and sheep. The operators are unknown to government of any state in particular because they are constantly on the move. The government does not earn appreciable revenue from their activities, except those that pass through control posts, en-route to terminal markets. To borrow from Peter Drucker’s dictum, an industry that cannot be measured cannot be controlled. It is time we controlled the cattle, sheep and goat industry, and one way to start is to provide them guaranteed supply of feeds.

***

The current status of dairy production in Nigeria shows that 85 per cent of cattle in Nigeria are managed by 12 million indigenous pastoralists who are essentially constantly on the move. The volume of milk produced by a cow in a single year averages just about 200kg in most areas. Compare this with the European cows producing an average of 6,500 kg per cow. Yet, milk production is not growing fast enough to satisfy Nigeria’s expanding milk appetite. Even the milk yield of traditional breeds of cows in Nigeria can be improved with better feeding. To meet the needs of Nigeria, with a population of over 170 million and an annual milk demand of roughly 1.5 billion litres, but less than five per cent of its milk produced locally, requires a new approach. Nigeria spends more than $200 million on milk imports from abroad every year. This makes no sense. Yet, the social media critics don’t condemn this.

***

Rather than trying to re-invent, the wheel or beginning a new set of research on grass nutrition, Nigeria can embark on the short-cut, importing the varieties and cultivars of grasses that have helped Brazil rise to becoming a major beef exporter, multiplying them locally and using them to feed the same breeds of cows found in Nigeria [/b].

BlackTechnology:
IPOB has placed Hausa-Fulani people on a cross road

Reject our enthronement and we go with the help of the international community.

Give us the throne, we will restructure Nigeria which remains the nightmare of Hausa Fulani people.

You guys have being checkmate on a political chess.


Watch Aljazeera interview again and listen to her question again