₦airaland Forum

uccytaheer:
Hello Guys, a friend of mine told me that his family friend have been called for documentation, she received a call and email to come next week. So pls people with strong connection should please confirm this information because the gal refuse to screenshot the email and she stop picking his call.
Attach is dia conversation

Thanks.

have you confirmed this rumor ? cos e get as e be o. she stopped picking his calls. sakamanje

DiO2:
The minister replied my tweet. You all should follow me for a follow back.

lol from the ministers tweet. it looks lyk the whole may is not feasible for the arrangements. it's going to be a long delay. fellow applicants let's start learning handwork ��

baddest04:
what's the lesson from this and how e take affect the recruitment

help me ask am o. osogbo weed no good

gentlejin:
Guess you meant contrary information. Make una no kee us with English for nairaland

what's d difference? Mr Johnny English

Longevity07:
what is this one saying now. If you don't know what to type, kindly keep quiet

do u have a conflicting information to his. pls share instead of attacking him

yusufdayo1:
. Dear Client, we would be at your Abuja office on Thur 28th March for the data recapture exercise. Please come along with 1 passport (White background) photo, 1st appointment letter, Birth certificate/declaration of age, BVN,Valid ID, National ID card and identity slip issued by NIMC indicating NIN & IPPIS No (if applicable).

probably it's a mix up. did u get any info about d text yet?

any news or update from Abuja concerning the screening?

according to my connect, he assured me my name is on the list. but I haven't received the former text and new one either. pls peeps is there hope or na sakamanje cos this person is a sure connect

lol even pdp agent dey support bubu ��

Samanza89:
They are done sending messages. That's a matter of fact!..

state your fact sir?

zidane is on his way!! ktbff

lekki is aptly put in dis way.... the land that glitters but not gold

Yunisa001:
Has anyone from ondo state received?

I never see o. u know anybody wey Don see his/her own?

wizkid mature pass Davido walahi

"When they put me in the cell, the first thing that came to my mind was what did I do? I didn't kill anybody. I did not steal. What am I doing here? What did I do wrong? It's my life, not (the) government's life,


this part got me laughing. I no know why ��

shii this comment off me big time �����

he wants to know what cards they are playing. saraki know say e Don bleep up. him jst dey regret silently

if u know what games buba galadima is playing with buhari and atiku. u go hate politics

In the spirit of the season. Pls help a brother. I will be so glad
2251794967 Zenith bank

In the spirit of the season. Pls help a brother. I will be so glad
2251794967 Zenith bank

In the spirit of the season. Pls help a brother. I will be so glad
2251794967 Zenith bank

In the spirit of the season. Pls help a brother. I will be so glad
2251794967 Zenith bank

In the spirit of the season. Pls help a brother. I will be so glad
2251794967 Zenith bank

In the spirit of the season. Pls help a brother. I will be so glad
2251794967 Zenith bank

after all Napoli are idiots.

see dis one o.. lyk she don't act porn in her bedroom.

What is now known as"Mammy Market" in all barracks nationwide, came to be as a result of the industry of Mrs Anthony Ochefu. Thanks to an Idoma local brew called "enyi". Now, nobody remembers to recognise this history maker and accord the honour due to her.
In 1959, Mammy Ode, a young girl from Jericho-Ugboju in the present Otukpo local government area of Benue state was married to Anthony Aboki Ochefu, a young non-commissioned military officer who had just been posted to Enugu from Abeokuta.
They were quartered at the Army Barracks, Abakpa, Enugu. To beat idleness and perhaps earn some money to support her young family, Mrs Mammy Ochefu established a business of selling soft drinks. She also prepared gruel, which is popularly called 'Umu or enyi' in Idoma, or kunu in Hausa, for sale to the soldiers in the barrack to help quench their thirst and energise them.
She soon became popular with selling "umu" as soldiers trooped to her house to buy the local brew made from guinea corn. Some of her customers were officers, who always send their batmen to buy the gruel for them, Monday through Friday and even during the weekend when they are not working.
Somehow, one of the non-commissioned officers, the RSM, did not flow with the enthusiasm, which Mammy’s gruel generated among other military men in the barracks. He complained that the stuff was attracting flies into the barracks and ordered Mrs Mammy Ochefu to stop its production and sale.
Though disappointed at the order of the RSM, she stopped the production and sale of "umu" in the barrack. For weeks, Mrs Mammy Ochefu agonized over the fate of her business, just as officers and men of the Nigerian Army who enjoyed her brew because of its freshness and nutritional value lamented over the situation.
From several quarters, pressure mounted on the RSM for a reversal of the order. After a while, he succumbed to and directed that a section of the barrack be reserved for Mrs. Mammy Ochefu to produce and sell her "umu".
Her joy knew no bound few days after a section of the barracks was allocated to her for the purpose of selling the Idoma local brew within the barrack. She built a small stall for her business and soon, her business began to boom. Most of her customers booked far in advance for the quantity of "umu" they want to buy. Before noon, she would have finished selling the available "umu" for the day.
Soon, other women in the barracks became inspired by her industrious nature and tapped into her industry and started selling other items like burukutu, pito, palm wine, kain-kain and other alcoholic beverages in addition to pepper soup and other delights for the relaxation of the rant and file in the evenings when they close from work and they are permitted to drink alcoholic beverages.
It was not long before that portion of the barracks became known as mammy market. It also became a policy to establish markets inside or near military barracks in the country, initially for the exclusive use of officers and men of the rank and file.
Today, no visit to Abuja, the Federal Capital City, is complete without a taste of fresh fish in one of the mammy markets, especially the one attached to Abacha Barrack. Similar markets attached to paramilitary barracks are also called mammy markets.
After General Yakubu Gowon was overthrown in a military putsch, Anthony Aboki Ochefu, then a Colonel, was posted to East Central state as military governor. So Mrs Mammy Ochefu and her husband returned to Enugu as the first family. As first lady, Mammy Ochefu visits the site where mammy market started about sixteen years earlier.
It must also be stressed too that in retirement, Colonel Anthony Aboki Ochefu and his wife incorporated a company called Mammy Markets, which was into haulage and trading.
Mrs Mammy Ochefu is alive and lives at Otukpo as one of the prized legends of our time.
Major General Kaleosho (rtd) has written on the origin of the name mammy markets in Nigerian Army Barracks










https://www.eac.com.ng/2018/12/the-origin-of-mammy-markets-in-nigerian.html?m=1

I dey hear 15th of December. anybody heard same?

I was stranded and I came here on nairaland to solicit for fund. a good Samaritan credited my account with a 1thousand naira. the money be like one million naira to me cos it came at a time all hope was lost. I will never forget that fellow. I pray for him earnestly that night. God bless that person for me. I hope to see and appreciate that someday. God bless u

a good Samaritan should please help me as am stuck and don't have money to travel for my frsc exam. my acct number is 0719615393 access bank. thanks in anticipation

a good Samaritan should please help me as am stuck and don't have money to travel for my frsc exam. my acct number is 0719615393 access bank. thanks in anticipation