₦airaland Forum

bidexiii:
@giles14 "u dey take style style abuse person"............ lol laugh don tear my belle !!!

I hand and leg mo dey oo

wetin pain me na wen dem tell me say am being emotional.

can u imagine that nonsense

omooba969:
Bad belle, pinshure of ur ukwu venza or adonbilivit.

mi fliend gararahia

in Yoruba kuronbere

na shite full dat thing wer dey d bck.

my uku venza sweet pass dis thing

Odunayaw:
Is someone seeing this with me!!

bros e clear well well.

wen I brought it up in d other thread one guy wan use him diarrhea month tell me nonsense.

now the CG of NIS have said desame thing.

tank you heavenly father .

our gulma is matured but corrupt officials will not let it be.

na God go help us

The Nigerian government will establish a world-class film village in Kano, with a view to standardizing local film production and creation of jobs.
Speaking at an interactive session with Kannywood film practitioners in Kano on Thursday, lead promoter of the project and a member of the House of Representatives, Abdulmumin Jibrin, said the 20-hectare centre would be equipped with state-of-the-art facilities and equipment for film making.
“The film village has cinematography centre, 400-capacity auditorium for training, hostel, sound stage, eatery block, three-star hotel, shopping mall, stadium, clinic, among others,” he said.
According to him, the centre was modeled out of an Indian film city and a Chinese film centre.
Mr. Jibrin also revealed that N1billion would soon be released by the federal government for the kick-off of the initial stage of the project.
Also speaking at the event, a former president of Motion Pictures Association of Nigeria, MOPAN, Sani Mu’azu, said the centre would create 4,500 jobs and reduce the import of film equipment.
“The centre would also boost the advertisement industry by production of first-rate commercials.” Muazu said.
Speaking to PREMIUM TIMES on the project at the end of the event in Kano, Kannywood lead actor and singer, Adam Zango, applauded the federal government for the film village project.
” There wouldn’t have been any better time to do this than now. This is what we really desire and we are all grateful to Hon. Abdulmumini for facilitating the sensitization meeting and take- off of this project. President Buhari has promised to be part of the entertainment industry and with this project we can only say thank you Baba, ” Mr. Zango said.
Actors Ali Nuhu, Falalu Dorayi, Ummah Shehu and Rahama Sadau also commended the effort of the government on the initiative.
In his remark, the Governor of Kano State, Abdullahi Ganduje, expressed appreciation to the federal government for bringing the project to Kano.
The governor said his government would sponsor some of the artists to acquire foreign training in cinematography and film-making.
The event attracted other film makers, producers and actors.






http://www.premiumtimesng.com/arts-entertainment/206947-kannywood-nigeria-establish-world-class-film-village-kano.html

femiakinbully:
http://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2016/07/14/southwest-apc-bars-dino-melaye-from-zone/

see dem HYPOCRITES FROM D South West.



wen d bonger fish called him a thug,where were u pple .

afta dem go dey claim the most respective tribe.

funny pple

dabimzy:
Just suprised at the ways some boys(should I call them men? Hell no) have been supporting this man.Forgetting they have mothers, and one day they will have wives.

where were u wen wizkid n FFK wer saying rubbish about Bianca n Linda.or is it dat Yoruba man dat swear to kill his Igbo wife.

coming to d case of remi tinubu ,y will she call a man who is older than her a thug. wot she got fits very well.


and for u ar calling boys wen u get married pls don't show respect to your husband in d name of feminine movement..


Yoruba pple are jst green snake.

always claiming to be respectful but wen dey see pple frm other tribe dey will insult and show disrespect as if dat person is not a human

chimere66:
Fashola is really out to shame his critics.Hon.Minister of Power, Works & Housing, Mr Babatunde Fashola, SAN today Wednesday July 13,2016 inspected the progress of work on the ongoing 215MW Power Plant in Kaduna State.He was conducted round the project by the Director of Rockson Engineering company Ltd, Mr Biyi Sangowawa and Kaduna State Governor, Malam Nasir El - Rufai during the inspection, verification and fact finding tour.

Source: http://www.trezzyblog.com/2016/07/fashola-inspects-ongoing-construction.html

I hear some zombies accusing d avengers n ipob,least u forget dat power plant is gas fired.so were d gas go come from?


and b4 u shout working minister or governor,dat project was started by the past administration

7inches:
hater from that side of naija.. i guess u are not happy abt d type of naija name u saw there
frustration i s allowed

no mind dem

anything negative about Igbo dey always boost dem morale.

South West pple.

tufiakwu

afta dem go say yolubas F d s.waste ate very respectful.


she need serious fucking

bnanzip:
Source: : http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/07/video-heavy-shootings-as-armed-militants-meet-soldiers-send-request-to-dickson/




https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xayzrjwYHk

I watch this video and it got me thinking, Who are the sponsors of these youths? Where do they get their weapons from?
They were shooting right before Soldiers.

No be new thing

even Fulani insurgents do carry AK 47 n cutlass without the military or police doing nothing.

Rawani:
A 22 year old Nigerian graduate of Usmanu Danfodio University, Sokoto (UDUS) recently graduated with a Distinction in Software Engineering from the prestigious University of Southampton, United Kingdom where she completed her Masters in Engineering programme.

Maimuna Tani Matankari hails from Sokoto State and earned her first degree in Computer Science from UDUS.

kudos to her.

one of the most important and prominent indigenous christain family in sokoto caliphate.

not surprised

I suspect y dem no put him name Na cos he is from the s.waste.

africaken254:
lets stop wasting oxygen on your endless perceptions

wot ever

africaken254:
they have lost soldiers both in mali and now south sudan within acouple of months if you have being following the news,kenya involvement in somalia has also being costly to us.why does every word has to have an agenda to you!does the word involvement has to have negative connotation to you !

nope I think u are d one being negative, if not y mention the Chinese.are dey d only foreign force/country involved in Africa

africaken254:
where did i say its due to chinese involvement china is there by UN mandate,i am just updating the situation as it is in juba.i have also reported the death of Rwandan peacekeepers.china has gone under the UN mandate,in some of this conflicts including Mali where its totally ridiculous to go under UN.your enemy e.g Alqaeda doesn't respect the UN authority , you can't fire until engaged by the enemy even if you know the threat is imminent,your poorly armed e.t.c recently kenya president tried to ask the UN security council to shift the AMISOM mandate In somalia to the UN,the UN security council refused

africaken254 :

@chinese8107 those clashes are in south sudan ,totally different conflict.this is two disputing tribe which are fighting for power,no alqaeda or alshabaab involvement in that conflict .from what i am hearing thing are getting worse.it looks like china involvement in africa is becoming costly

.remember dis comment.

africaken254:
stop turning the west into our scapegoat when ever we f@ck up,south sudan is run by imb@ciles.the first thing after did after getting independence was to start eat and then when war started between them and sudan they were collecting funds on the streets from ordinary citizens to fund their army and this was when oil price was more than 100 dollars per barrel .there are billions of dollars which have being looted by south sudanese government officials.when i first heard they had start a civil war ,i wasn't even shocked

yes we all fuc.k up by keeping quiet. but u saying it was due to Chinese involvement dats y d situation is dis bad is wot I am opposing

africaken254:
@chinese8107 those clashes are in south sudan ,totally different conflict.this is two disputing tribe which are fighting for power,no alqaeda or alshabaab involvement in that conflict .from what i am hearing thing are getting worse.it looks like china involvement in africa is becoming costly

so also is the Western involvement.

for me d S.Sudan crisis was more of Western inability to do follow up Dan d Chinese.

d American and Allies forced a referendum on Sudan but no follow up.

so also with the peace deal still no follow up only threats of sanction.

africaken, do Kenya really have d Mi 28 attack helicopter

Ronshark:
3.6m

lik seriously.
I beta go for IVM carrier wich is still 3.5m . than dis 10yrs old car for 3.6m

kingwale111:
Big ass - check
Swag - check
No mouth odor because Ghanaians don't eat eba.
I want to denounce my nigerian nationality for Ghana.

Ghana over Nigeria anyday.

Discuss

ur P.p. u and who wan discuss am,
WELL GET OUT NAIRALAND. cos dis is a naija repping website

Ronshark:
3.6m

lik seriously.
I beta go for IVM carrier wich is still 3.5m . than dis 10yrs old car for 3.6m

Udmaster:
The Igbos of Abia State are Neighbours to the Efiks/Ibibios.(even in Ancient times)
The Arochukwu confederacy saw a patnership between Igbos and Ibibios.
So We Are NEIGHBOURS.
There are quite some intertribal marriages and intertrade between both.. THATS IT..

nothing like partnership..


were jst neighbors no strings attached.

please am not here for the money.please anyone with vacancy in his / her company or establishment should pls help.


am in need of a job.

The Good Samaritan.
A standard for modern Christians

The Parable of the Good Samaritan is one of the best-known parables of Jesus. The story began with a lawyer coming to Jesus to ask, “Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?” (Luke 10:25). Jesus said to him, “What is written in the law? What do you read there?” The Lawyer answered, “You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your strength, and with all your mind; and your neighbour as yourself” (Luke 10:26-27). The lawyer asked again, “But who is my neighbour?” (Luke 10:29). He was expecting to engage in a rigorous intellectual discourse with Jesus. On the contrary, Jesus chose to give him an illustration that was simple and yet profound. He told this didactic story of the Good Samaritan. He began,
“A man was going down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and he fell among robbers, who stripped him and beat him, and departed, leaving him half dead. Now by chance a priest was going down that road; and when he saw him he passed by on the other side. So likewise a Levite, when he came to the place and saw him, passed by on the other side. But a Samaritan, as he journeyed, came to where he was; and when he saw him, he had compassion, and went to him and bound up his wounds, pouring on oil and wine, then he set him on his own beast and brought him to an inn and took care of him. The next day he took out two denarii and gave them to the innkeeper, saying, “Take care of him; and whatever more you spend, I will repay you when I come back” (Luke 10:30-35).
Would it not have been more convenient for the Good Samaritan to mind his business without paying attention to the beaten man? There is risk involved in giving assistance and extending a helping hand to people who are in desperate need. There are times when people are stabbed or injured in the process of separating a fight. We avoid charity because it cost us time, money and even energy. The Good Samaritan must have been in a hurry to catch up with some appointment somewhere, but when he saw a man at the point of death, he forgot about his appointment and stooped to help him. For this Samaritan, life was more precious than anything his appointment and plans for the day. We can imagine the energy he expended to carry the injured man to the inn. We know what it means to carry someone who is injured and helpless. There were no cars and ambulances and he had to carry the injured man on his beast. Thirdly, he gratuitously gave out money to the person responsible for the inn and generously said, if there were any extra spent on the injured he would take settle the bill. What a generous heart!
Just like this Samaritan, we also come across people who are in desperate need. We witness accident scenes where all rush to see, but are often too afraid to touch the victims or unwilling to help. It was not surprising that the Levite and Priest were too afraid, too busy or unwilling to help the victim. It is most likely that they had a myopic view of religion as an observation of a set of laws that forbid one thing or the other. Mercy, love and compassion were secondary in the kind of religion they knew and practiced. The strictly followed the laws handed over by Moses who emphasized the primacy of the law in the practice of religion. In his farewell speech to the people, Moses had instructed them to be faithful to God’s commandments (Deuteronomy 30:10-14). Thus, for the Jewish people religion is essentially about keeping the 10 commandments and many other laws. Nevertheless, the parable of the Good Samaritan gives us a fresh perspective about religion, which says, religion is essentially about compassion. Love of God cannot exclude love of neigbour and love of God is not a love in spite of love of neigbour.
We know something about the helper – he is said to be a Samaritan, but we hardly know anything about the beaten man, other than the fact that he was a human being. The Jews who were listening to Jesus must have been surprised that Jesus chose to make a Samaritan the hero of the story and not a Jew. There was some kind of historical hatred and age-old rivalry between the Jews and the Samaritans. In fact, the Jews considered the Samaritans to be inferior religiously and culturally. In the story of the Good Samaritan, Jesus made the Jews understand that the wrong one can treat you right in difficult times and goodness is not limited to Jews. In addition, the parable teaches there are situations where we receive some crucial assistance from strangers that are unknown to us. We neither know the real name of the helper nor that of the person who was helped. Sometimes, it is necessary to conceal the name of the helper and the helped, so as to avoid unnecessary publicity. Publicity may boost the ego of the helper or embarrass the person who is helped. There are times when we need some privacy and do not want our needs and problems to be publicized, so that we are not subject to public ridicule. However, sometimes, public charity may be necessary to encourage other people to do likewise. We have many international organisations and business people that are renowned in doing good works for people around the world, they include Catholic Charities, Caritas, Justice Development and Peace, St. Vincent de Paul, Salvation Army, Samaritan’s Purse and Compassion, etc. The impact they make in the lives of people is enormous. Publicity of charity should always be in moderation.
We must take care not to politicize charitable works or use it as a means to make some economic gains. Most charitable organisations refer to themselves as non-profit organizations to distance their objectives from economic gains. Today, many prominent people want to be described as Philanthropists. However, it is good to be a philanthropist without exaggerating what we do for others. A popular proverb says, “Don’t thank me: you will repay me.” This proverb reminds us that charity must not have a secret agenda.
In conclusion, an encyclopedia of illustrations identifies three philosophies of life that we can find in the parable of the Good Samaritan. These philosophies are represented by the three attitudes of the major characters in the story (dramatis personae).
1. The robber's philosophy was "What you have is mine, and I will take it."
2. The priest and Levite had the philosophy that "What is mine is mine, and I will keep it."
3. The Samaritan's philosophy was "What is mine is yours, and I will share it."
In the Parable of the Good Samaritan Jesus answers the salient question of the Lawyer who asked: “Who is my neighbor?” According to Jesus, “My neighbour” is anyone who is in need. The life of Jesus reflects the life of the Good Samaritan, because Jesus is always good to all people who are in need. The life of Jesus reflects the image of God who is merciful and compassionate. This explains why St. Paul calls him the image of the invisible God (Colossians 1:15). At the end of the parable of the Good Samaritan, Jesus challenges us to imitate the generosity, selflessness, and ‘large-heartedness’ of the Good Samaritan.
Mother Teresa says, “Today God loves the world through us. Especially in times like these when people are trying to make God “was,” it is you and I, by our love, by the purity of our lives, by our compassion, who prove to the world that God “is.”
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15th Sunday of the Year C; Deuteronomy 30:10-14; Colossians 1:15-20; Luke 10:25-37

michealidowu91:
. Good to knw. I have some Pdf guide I would shear with you for free. Its easy to read and understand. then we may now project from there.

tnx bro dat will be great

yes am interested. most especially the solar(wiring) aspect

pls pple some of us are in need of money, but dey are pple who really need it more. let dis change start from us.

IbnSultaan:
I use ur stuffs bidexii on twitter Is d video good to go Make I watch kawai Happy sallah henry240, giles14, every body ma

baba na, barka da sallah