₦airaland Forum

Minjim:
Please, try buy sense
Because it seems kanu has filled ur brain with indomie

tafabaloo:
Silly my foot ! You want me to import some of ur posts ? Anyway, it's good you have realised ur mistakes.
Violence as a way of achieving goals shld never be encouraged .

amuwo1980:
When did u register on nairaland ?

tafabaloo:
Ok....


Sebi you dey deny/spports their evil acts In other posts .

Every right thinking southeasterners should condemn the evil activities of these terrorists in the region. They are already becoming monsters that should be decimated at all cost.

Jerryherd:
https://www.facebook.com/100513961826877/videos/346525397048684/

Is this verification enough you still want to hide evil thinking you won't be part of the repercussions


https://www.facebook.com/100513961826877/videos/346525397048684/

OyigboUpdate:
The hunt for Saboteurs is very alarming

ejighikemeuwa:
You in particular can not be a part in the actualisation of Biafra nation

Jerryherd:
Too late, human blood had been shed, repercussions shall follow except the land is cleansed of evil

OyigboUpdate:
-
1. Do unknown gunmen identify to be IPOB?
2. They were arrested by unknown men for sabotaging IPOB and spoiling IPOB'S name
3. I said to be killed not killed. If they are later killed for sabotaging I will update this forum

OyigboUpdate:
Please have a look
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wPx-QF9xgC8bKvvD6pb9-vgaYOLiowc-/view?usp=sharing

OyigboUpdate:
It is in the Google drive public link

A 23-year-old Law School graduand, Amarachi Nickabugu, weekend, narrated how her parents motivated her into making first class honours in the recent result released by the Council of Legal Education of the Nigerian Law School.

Nickabugu, a product of the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus, UNEC, was one of the 20 students who bagged first class honours out of 5,770 who sat for the Bar Final Examinations conducted in March this year.

In an interview with Vanguard, she narrated how her parents motivated her to go extra mile in order to earn first class honours from the Nigerian Law School.

While describing the feat as a dream come true for herself, parents and siblings, she bemoaned the communication gap between the students and management of the Law School.

She equally said that a lot could be done to improve on the infrastructure at the Kano State Campus of the School, recalling that the place has become a haven for reptiles as the Management, sometimes, allows the bushes to overgrow, prompting snakes to encroach on the students’ hostels.

While narrating her experiences at the Law School, she said “I feel mostly relieved graduating from Law School because the programme was very demanding. Also, our programme was interrupted because of the COVID-19 pandemic, so, a lot of adjustments were made. The challenge of the pandemic on the programme began when Federal Government declared lockdown and asked tertiary institutions in the country to shutdown due to the coronavirus.

“During the lockdown, the Law School Management organised online classes. We used online platforms to receive videos and audio recordings of lectures. It was difficult for me to keep up with because the online materials were voluminous and Internet data-sapping. Some of them could not enter my phone, so, I couldn’t store them for future references. I stayed online all the time, either downloading the materials or reading them. At a point, I was not able to cope with the demands of the online lectures.

“I must say that as much as the Law School had the good intention of facilitating learning considering the circumstances of the coronavirus pandemic, a lot more could have been done to make online classes a lot easier for the students. In a country that has earned the negative tag of the poverty capital of the world, there could have been provisions for the financially-less-privileged students to cope with the demands of the online classes.

“I had to read textbooks to make up for online classes I could not keep up with. It required more efforts on the students. Some of the online materials were insufficient. I had to search for other materials on my own as supplement for the insufficiencies.

“We had to watch some of the materials live, and some required up to 500 megabits of data to download. I might be privileged to get most of the financial supports I needed from my parents, but I know that some students may not have such privileges. Some of the voluminous materials could have been compressed for easier download from the Internet. I know the management had the best of intentions for that, but a lot could have been done to make the experience easier for the students.

“I am really proud of myself graduating with first class honours because it took a lot of efforts, commitment and consistency to achieve this feat.”

Speaking about the factors that motivated her, Nickabugu who hails from Olido in Igbo-Eze North Local Government Area of Enugu State said “My mother would always tell me to make first class honours for her even if I didn’t need it. She was a key player in my motivation story. I know that my father, Barr. Nick Abugu, had expectations too. He knew the calibre of children he has, at least, from the academic point of view. He is a Lawyer too. I knew it would give him a sense of pride if I graduate with first class from the Law School. Though, I am self-motivated person myself, my parents and siblings fired me up for this glory.”

Vanguard equally gathered from an online news site, The Nigerianlawyer.com that out of the 5,770 students who sat for the examinations, 432 made second class upper division, while 2,172 made second class lower division.

1,723 graduated with pass category, 35 others earned conditional pass, while 1,325 failed the examinations. It was equally learnt that 60 students were absent from the examinations.

According to a document endorsed by the Director General of the Nigerian Law School, Prof. Isa Hayatu Chiroma, the Call to the Bar ceremonies for the successful candidates has been slated for 27th, 28th and 29th of this month at the Eagle Square, Abuja.

Vanguard News Nigeria

Dr. Ndubuisi Ekekwe was born in Ovim, in Abia State, where he attended the Secondary Technical School. He passed his SSCE/WASCwith flying colors obtaining 8 distinctions which included A2 in Further Mathematics thereby setting his school’s all-time record as the best exam results in that examination. His gifted brain power started showcasing at his early years, as attested by the fact that he prepared himself for other none-science subjects and also score highly attaining a distinction in GCE.

Dr. Ekekwe had an insatiable passion for science, which lead him to obtaining Bachelor Degree in Engineering specializing in Electronics/Computer Engineering from the Federal University of Technology in 1998. He was the best student in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at that institution. He proceeded with higher learning which lead him to obtain four masters degrees: MTech (Federal University of Technology, Akure) MSE (Johns Hopkins University, USA) Ms (Tuskegee University, USA) and MBA (University of Calabar). He also obtained two Doctorates in Management from St. Clements University and an Electrical & Computer Engineering where he specialized in Microelectronics & Medical Robotics Engineering from the John Hopkins University, USA.

Some of his greatest research work, involved manufacturing of integrated circuits with application on alternative energies, biomedical systems, medical robotics and neuromorphics (area dealing with creation of human artificial organs like the brain, retinas and cochlea). When Dr. Ekekwe began his Doctorate degree at the Johns Hopkins University, shortly after obtaining his Masters at the Tuskegee University, he had a CGPA of 4/4 in the Electrical Engineering field. With such great academic brilliance, he was awarded the very prestigious United States ERC/National Science Foundation and the Johns Hopkins University Fellowships. While undertaking his masters program, he was awarded the United States EMCWA scholarship as well as given the opportunity to work on NASA’s Jet Propulsion Project whose focus was studying the distribution of high frequency into space.

His remarkable brain power and contribution to science and technology earned him several high profile awards that included the United Kingdom Congress on Computer Assisted Surgery, nomination to the Johns Hopkins Institutions Diversity Recognition Awards and last but not least the award of SAMSTAG fellowship at the Johns Hopkins University Whiting School of Engineering . All this high profiled awards and recognition was for Dr. Ekekwe being an outstanding graduate student.

Dr. Ndubuisi Ekekwe is also certified in numerous key fields in technology and has to his name several high ranking publications of technical papers ranked among the leading journals and conferences about technology. He also has two pending patents on Microelectronics and works as a consultant to Universities, Tech-Firms and the World Bank. He is also the serving principal investigator on emerging Africa’s First Microelectronics institute and has visiting appointments to two high profiled African Universities.

Dr. Ekekwe is also the founder and the President of the African Institution of Technology. This company’s mission is to facilitate provision of practical education support, encourage enactment of technology policies and facilitating the bottom-up creativity technology emanating from the African economies. He also got an inclusion into the Marquis Who’s Who in America in the 2010 edition as well into Strathmore’s Who’s Who Worldwide in 2009, he also authored a high profiled tech-book named, Nanotechnology and Microelectronics: Global Diffusion, Economics and Policy, by IGI Global.

Some of his awards/fellowships include: Johns Hopkins University Whiting School of Engineering fellowship, United States National Science Foundation ERC fellowship, Jay D Samstag fellowship, United Kingdom Congress on Computer Assisted Orthopedic Surgery fellowship, United States Electrical Manuf. & Coil Winding Association scholarship, University Scholar (FUTO), Johns Hopkins Institutions Diversity Recognition Award (nominee), etc. He also featured in Marquis’ Who’s Who in America (2010 ed), and is the Chair, IEEE (Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers) Boston GOLD Executive Committee.

http://hellonaija.ng/people-lifestyle/ndubuisi-ekekwe-nigerian-genius-making-remarkable-tech-strides/

AnanseK:
They should throw them out and ask them never to come to Nigeria again. There are no Jews in Nigeria. Igbos are a rain forest tribe that had no contact with civilization before the arrival of Europeans less than 300 years ago, they are not Jews, period.

Rolly22:
You guys here Keeps Sounding senseless each time you say Kanu Jumped bail, who sent the military to his house that killed 28 people?

Simplyleo:
The entire ipob pigs and monkey lamidi cownu prayed, fasted and went for night vigil for Buhari to die, what happened in the end.

When it was obvious their prayers were not answered, what did they come up with? Jubrin from Sudan.

Pray very well mr mopol, useless slowpoke.

Monogamy:
Truly God Hates Bigots

Monogamy:
The same concern you have about Tinubu and Yoruba in general

Tinubuadvocate:
What are you saying.

Monogamy:
Is Ipob now a plague that all of you are dissociating from?

Tinubuadvocate:
Mydn44 lalasticalala seun.

Monogamy:
And Kanu is the only one designated to lead Ipobs Emeritus?

Leybari:
I dont know why it took ipob such a long time to debunk this..
Thumbs up emma

Monogamy:
Confusion of the biggest order.

Ipobs are currently in disarray cos they did not see the arrest of Kanu coming

Juliusmalema:
Confusion in the camp of terrorists


IPOB = Lies, deceit, Propaganda, foolishness, Stupidity, fabricating lies and believing the lies.... hoping others will swallow the gullibility.....

Above all they are suffering from martyr syndrome and messiah complex.



Foolish beings


Nnamdi kanu even on everlasting journey to jail is bittered that he can't flex ipob donated funds...Lol


Uwa na eme ntughari