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chibaby1985:It is well sha |
The Vehicle Inspection Service in Lagos State says its officers are back on Lagos roads to carry out its statutory life-saving mandate through enforcement of motor vehicles’ road worthiness. The Director of VIS, Mr Akin-George Fashola, spoke in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria in Lagos on Thursday. He said residents of the state, especially road users, thought the Vehicle Inspection Officers were off the roads. Former Lagos Governor, Akinwunmi Ambode, had banned the VIOs from operating on the roads over reported excesses. But Fashola said, “Since the advent of this administration, citizens still believe that VIS or VIOs are still off the roads. “As a matter of fact, we are back on the roads to do the needful. We have embraced a lot of new practices and procedures. We have embraced technology and that still needs the presence of VIOs on our roads in Lagos where technology is limited. “The presence of VIOs is required, so we are on the road. A lot of people still believe that we are still under the previous ban from the road.’’ According to him, the period of the ban was for the vehicle inspectors to strategise and return with fresh ideas and ways of performing their duties. He said for the entire period the VIS was off the road, most drivers and vehicle owners became careless about road worthiness, particulars and conditions of their vehicles. “Some of the citizens are having difficulties with us being on the road now and we are also having difficulties with them because they don’t want to believe that we are back on roads,’’ the VIO boss said. Fashola said only 50 per cent of vehicles in the state were road worthy. https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/were-back-on-lagos-roads-vis-tells.html https://punchng.com/were-back-on-lagos-roads-vis-tells-motorists/?fbclid=IwAR0Ant0Txm0Yleyk5AEgC0HDyU-wc5E65RPBmKnM5UV-iyTkyGJt78m8niA
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![]() OladimejiRufai: |
Fabolousibk1:You don't mean it? |
godlyguy:Inside naija ![]() |
Nigerian actress and award winning director, Funke Akindele aka Jenifa has called out a popular fast food outlet for not having a product associated with their brand name. The actress who narrated how she visited one of Chicken republic’s outlets in Lagos, called them out for not having the chicken that she requested. See her tweet below: https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/nigerian-actress-and-award-winning.html
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chibaby1985:The corruption in our universities are monumental... Especially as a fresher and prior to convocation... They go chop you RAW |
Correct Glory2glory54: |
Good godlyguy: |
The Grammy Award, unarguably the biggest music award in the world, is presented annually by The Recording Academy to recognize achievements in the music industry. And some Nigerian musicians have been nominated at different times for the awards. It is interesting to note that these nominations have been for the World Best Music Category. See below the Nigerians that have earned Grammy nominations: King Sunny Ade Chief Sunday Adeniyi Adegeye is a juju singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. King Sunny Ade has been nominated for the grammy twice. Synchro System [Grammy 1984] It was the second of King Sunny Adé’s three releases for Island Records, following on the heels of 1982’s Juju Music but was not as critically well-received as the first. The album was re-released in 1990 under the variant spelling Synchro System. Odu [Grammy 1999] Odu was released in 1998 on Mesa/Atlantic. Recorded at Dockside Studios, Maurice, Louisiana, it was produced by Andrew Frankel and features traditional Yoruba music. Odù means oracle in the Yoruba divination systems of Ifá. Babatunde Olatunji Babatunde Olatunji (April 7, 1927 – April 6, 2003) was a Nigerian drummer, educator, social activist, and recording artist. Olatunji was nominated once. Love Drum talk [Grammy 1998] Femi Kuti Olufela Olufemi Anikulapo Kuti is the eldest son of Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti and a grandchild of a political campaigner, women’s rights activist and traditional aristocrat Funmilayo Ransome Kuti. He began his musical career playing in his father’s band, Egypt 80. Femi Kuti has the highest grammy nominations in Nigeria, he has been nominated four times. Fight to Win [Grammy 2003] “Fight to Win” was released in mid-October 2001. The album featured a number of respected rap artists like Mos Def and Common. Day by Day [Grammy 2010] “Day by Day” released in mid-October 2008. A definitive album that helped to establish Femi as a true original with his own unique style; it was nominated for a Grammy award. Africa for Africa [Grammy 2012] “Africa for Africa” was released in 2011. No Place for My Dream [Grammy 2014] “No Place for My Dream” was released in June 2013 under Knitting Factory Records. Seun Kuti Oluseun Anikulapo Kuti the youngest son of famous afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti. Seun leads his father’s former band Egypt 80. Black Times [Grammy 2019] Burna Boy African Giant [Grammy 2020] African Giant was released on July 26, 2019. It is Burna Boy’s fourth studio album. The album featured guest appearances from Zlatan Ibile, Jorja Smith, Jeremih, Serani, M.anifest, Damian Marley, Angelique Kidjo, Future and YG. https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/5-nigerians-that-have-been-nominated.html
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chibaby1985:You mean that DSS doesn't want him out ni? |
SalamRushdie:Buharists will come for your head ooooo |
ornicus:Exactly bro |
“It is troubling too that a government that has transparency and progressive ideals as the foundation of its populist campaign in 2015 now seem hell-bent on ensuring the exact opposite in the lives of Kogites. “There seems to be more to the issue of the release of N10 billion war chest to Kogi State so close to a decisive election, especially when one hears that a particular party could be plotting to buy upvotes and election personnel at any cost. “During Saturday’s election, Kogites must struggle to free themselves from pauperization and a dark future for the young generation by voting sensibly; our people should not sustain politicians who hold the people and the progress of our state in deep contempt. “Civilisation and genuine democracy are receding fast in Kogi state, we are appealing to the security agencies, INEC and all Kogites to live up to expectation and perform their responsibilities without compromise with the forces of darkness on Saturday,” the group stated. https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/vote-according-to-your-conscience-kogi.html
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Kogi Professionals in Kaduna State (KPKS) have called on voters in the state to ignore the threat of violence in the build-up to Saturday’s governorship election and vote only according to their consciences. In a statement issued in Kaduna, the group expressed concern at the boldness and audacity of political thugs but enjoined Kogi voters to “reflect deeply, consider future implications for the state and its people and decide on how best to love the state forward”. The statement jointly signed by Isa Ainoko and Mrs Mercy Ipinmisho noted that “cultists, thugs and praise singers are now being treated like royalty by politicians” in Kogi State, emboldening them to “dare to unleash mayhem in the presence of the Inspector-General of Police and INEC chairman” “It is extremely reprehensible that a state that is completely lacking in all the indices of development and progress is also the state where extremely audacious thugs can attack a female governorship aspirant in the presence of both the Inspector-General of Police and the Chairman of INEC. https://www.vanguardngr.com/2019/11/vote-according-to-your-conscience-―-kogi-professionals-tell-voters/ https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/vote-according-to-your-conscience-kogi.html |
Why are bankers like this... Only God go save us for this naija |
May THE LORD heal them all godlyguy: |
Will F.G hear? |
An international rights group has called the Nigerian government to ban chaining as it condemned the "terrible" abuse faced by thousands of people with mental health conditions across the country. Human Rights Watch (HRW) said in a report published on Monday that detention, chaining and violent treatment of mental health patients was pervasive in the country "in many settings, including state hospitals, rehabilitation centres, traditional healing centres, and both Christian and Islamic faith-based facilities". "People with mental health conditions should be supported and provided with effective services in their communities, not chained and abused," said Emina Cerimovic, senior disability rights researcher at HRW. "People with mental health conditions find themselves in chains in various places in Nigeria, subject to years of unimaginable hardship and abuse," she said. Home to some 200 million people, Nigeria is the seventh most populous country in the world. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), one in four Nigerians - some 50 million people - are suffering from some sort of mental illness. WHO says Nigeria has Africas highest rate of depression, and ranks fifth in the world in the frequency of suicide. There are less than 150 psychiatrists in the county and WHO estimates that fewer than 10 percent of mentally ill Nigerians have access to the care they need. Abuse victims The HRW report came days after Nigerian police rescued nearly 259 young people from an Islamic rehabilitation centre in the southwestern city of Ibadan. Many captives have said they were physically and sexually abused and chained up to prevent them from escaping. It brought the total number of people released from abusive institutions in the country since September to nearly 1,500. At the time, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari said in a statement that "no responsible democratic government would tolerate the existence of the torture chambers and physical abuses of inmates in the name of rehabilitation of the victims". But HRW criticised the government for failing to acknowledge that this abuse was rife in government-run facilities too. The rights group said it visited 28 facilities providing mental healthcare in eight Nigerian states and the federal capital territory between August 2018 and September 2019. It found that people with actual or perceived mental health conditions, including children, were placed in facilities without their consent, usually by relatives. HRW said in some cases, police arrest people with actual or perceived mental health conditions and send them to state-run rehabilitation centres. "Once there, many are shackled with iron chains, around one or both ankles, to heavy objects or to other detainees, in some cases for months or years," the report said. "They cannot leave, are often confined in overcrowded, unhygienic conditions, and are sometimes forced to sleep, eat, and defecate within the same confined place," it said. "Many are physically and emotionally abused as well as forced to take treatments." Deep wounds According to HRW, adults and children in some Islamic rehabilitation centres reported being whipped, causing deep wounds. People in Christian healing centres and churches described being denied food for up to three days at a time, which staff characterised as "fasting" for "treatment" purposes, the group said. In many of the traditional and religious rehabilitation centres visited by HRW, staff forced people with mental health conditions, including children, to eat or drink herbs, in some cases with staff pinning people down to make them swallow. The report said in psychiatric hospitals and state-run rehabilitation centres, staff forcibly administered medication, while some staff admitted to administering electroconvulsive therapy to patients without their consent. The rights group called on the Nigerian government to "urgently investigate" the facilities and "prioritise the development of quality, accessible, and affordable community-based mental health services". https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/hrw-to-nigeria-stop-chaining-mentally.html
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My blues for life godlyguy: |
Lampard only the third Premier League manager to achieve this rare feat Super Frank 1 min ago Frank Lampard has just won the manager of the month award in the Premier League for the first time, putting him in a fairly unique category. Lampard won the award as a player – several times in fact – and having now won it as a manager too, he becomes only the third person to have won it as both. Stuart Pearce did it, and Gareth Southgate was the last manager to win it having already done so as a player, way back in August 2008. That’s not a great omen – he was sacked just a year later. But we’re confident Frank will last longer than that. In fact, Frank’s success as a player has set him up perfectly for a transition to management. We’re all so used to seeing him win everything all the time as a player, that nobody is batting an eye at how well he is taking to Premier League management. How many of these awards could he end up with? This certainly won’t be the last impressive achievement of his. https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/lampard-achieves-rare-feat-in-premier.html www.chelsea-news.co
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Good development chibaby1985: |
Africans are paying more money than any other part of the world for internet. A new study has found that consumers in African countries are paying some of the highest rates in the world for internet access, and that’s according to a report released Tuesday, October 22. For its annual Affordability Report, The Alliance for Affordable Internet (A4AI) assessed 136 low and middle-income countries and studied internet rates in those countries as a proportion of income. The A4AI is an initiative of The Web Foundation, founded by the inventor of the Web, Tim Berners-Lee, with partner organizations that include Google and Facebook. Middle-income examples from the report include Malaysia, Colombia, India, Jamaica, South Africa, and Ghana, while low-income examples were Nepal, Mali, Haiti, Liberia, Yemen, and Mozambique. As per the findings, the least affordable internet prices in the world are found in Africa. How The AA4I Arrived At Its Findings The yardstick used by the AA4I in ascertaining internet affordability in the various countries is the average price of 1GB of mobile broadband data in relation to average monthly income. By the A4AI’s definition, internet is deemed affordable if the cost of 1GB of broadband data is no more than 2 percent of average monthly income. Across the African continent, the AA4I found 1GB of data to cost up to 7.12 percent of monthly income, on average. Actually, in some cases, it found that as much as one-fifth of average earnings are consumed by internet costs in parts of the continent. According to AA4I data, African countries are subject to the least affordable internet prices in the world. The Countries Where Internet Costs Are Highest The latest version of the annual report found that citizens of Chad, DR Congo, and the Central African Republic actually pay more than 20 percent of average earnings for 1GB of mobile broadband data, making for the most expensive internet costs. AA4I’s report branded such prices as “too expensive for all but the wealthiest few,” while implying that cost is the primary challenge keeping an estimated 49 percent of the world’s population offline. On the other hand, the most affordable rates in the continent are in Egypt at 0.5 percent and Mauritius at 0.59 percent. On a general note, the report found that costs are falling faster in low-income countries than their middle-income counterparts, but in many cases, prices remain the albatross. What AA4I Identifies As The Cause Of The Problem & Its Solution In addition, the AA4I blamed the unfavourably high prices on sluggish markets and monopolies, while going ahead to prescribe solutions. The primary recommendation from the A4AI is for greater liberalization of markets and measures to increase competitiveness. The report highlights competition as essential to successful broadband markets. The authors also point to the importance of moving from “consolidated markets” — monopolies — to multi-operator markets, stating that it could drastically reduce costs of mobile broadband data. “Our research estimates that 1GB data in a monopoly mobile market could be as much as USD USD 7.33 more expensive than if it were a two-operator market,” reads the report. The AA4I places emphasis on “fair rules for market entry and incentives to encourage new competitors” as ideal ways to engender healthy competition. Earlier this year, a study by UK-based broadband research firm, Cable, came up with pretty much the same finding. The reports stated that Zimbabwe has the most expensive mobile data in the world, mentioning that 1GB costs USD 75.00 — making it the most pricey in the world. Interestingly, Indians pay a staggering average of just USD 0.26 for the same quantity of broadband data; a cost that is 289 times cheaper than that of Zimbabwe. The study also showed that Sub-Saharan Africa is home to four of the six most expensive countries with Zimbabwe on the top of the list joined by Equatorial Guinea (USD 66.00 for 1GB), Saint Helena (USD 55.00 for 1GB), and Djibouti (USD 38.00 for 1GB of data). However, the African continent also boasts three countries among the top 10 global cheapest in the world. Rwanda tops on the list with 1 GB costing USD 0.56, followed by Sudan USD 0.68, the Democratic Republic of Congo USD 0.88 |
![]() SEGLIZ: |
eTECTIV:WOW... It pays to serve JESUS |
Good to sing for JESUS godlyguy: |
In an unrelated piece of chart trivia, Kanye’s Jesus is King is also the first No. 1 album to invoke Jesus’ name since the Jesus Christ Superstar soundtrack in 1971. It’s also the first No. 1 album to reference the Deity in any form since 2012, when Rick Ross topped the Billboard 200 with God Forgives, I Don’t. The following year, 2013, there were a few No. 1 albums with titles that played on religious themes, with Kanye’s Yeezus, J. Cole’s Born Sinner and Jay-Z’s Magna Carta Holy Grail all reaching the top during the same month (July) https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/kanyes-jesus-is-king-is-no-1-album-on.html
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The new crowning of Kanye West’s Jesus Is King at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 album chart places the newly anointed rapper in a three-way tie for second-place with Eminem and Drake for rapper with the most No. 1 albums. All three rank behind Jay-Z who stands with 14 on the all-time list. And all three are closing the gap between themselves and Jigga at a faster clip than ever before. Hova’s lead once seemed insurmountable. His last chart-topping album, 4:44, led the Billboard list on July 29, 2017. At the time, he led the all-time list 14 to 7, with Kanye, Eminem and Drake each coincidentally tied for second-place at that point. Since that time, the three challengers have added two No. 1s each. Drake has had Scorpion (2018) and Care Package (2019); Eminem topped with Revival and Kamikaze (both in 2018), and Kanye crowned with Ye(2018) and now Jesus is King this week. The recent pace of No. 1s for each artist suggests that Jay-Z, who will be 50 next month, has even more reason to be concerned about his perch at the top. In the 2010s, he’s only had three chart-toppers, while Eminem, age 47, has had four, Kanye, 42, has had six, and Drake has had 9 (all of his No. 1s came during this decade). It’s safe to say that all four rappers will have more No. 1 albums in the near future, especially Drake, who just turned 33 last month. All things being equal, nine of Jay-Z’s chart-topping albums occurred after his 33rd birthday. Six of Eminem’s occurred after he turned 33. And Jesus is King is Kanye’s sixth since his 33rd birthday. https://ebeanonews..com/2019/11/kanyes-jesus-is-king-is-no-1-album-on.html
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