₦airaland Forum

Thanks for following us horlartunes

Sales on

On sales

AVAILABLE !!!



Sony Bravia 43 inch Android 4K HDR Ultra HD Smart TV with Youview, Freeview HD and PlayStation Now Smart Tv (KD-43XD8077)



ON-BOARD STORAGE: 16GB

Power and Energy saving

SPECIAL FEATURES
Multimedia

WEB browsing, Internet video playback
Application Store: Google Play
Operating system: Android
Motionflow XR 400Hz
Built-in WiFi
Miracast
Bluetooth
USB HDD RECORDING
4K X-REALITY™ PRO
TRILUMINOS™ Display, Live Colour™ Technology
Sound EffectsS-FORCE Front Surround 3D
IF (SATELLITE) CONNECTION INPUT(S): 2
Internet Streaming ServicesNetflix, Google Cast


Browser
Catch-up TV & Streaming
PC Streaming
Streaming Service: HbbTV
Freeview HD
HDMI 4
SCART
USB 3
CI+
Dynamic backlight control
Backlight off mode
AUDIO/HEADPHONE OUTPUT: Hybrid with Headphone and SubWoofer Out
Bass Reflex Speakers



Power Consumption (On mode)82 W


Price: 135K (Negotiable)


Location: Sango Ota/Lagos
Delivery Nationwide.



Contact
0803 054 6462

deligatus:
anticipating, can't wait to table my review here

Been trying to reach you, not reachable. I’d send the model via sms as promised, right now

LasLas:
Please nairalanders, I need your opinion and advice though i expect a lot of bashing because it is normal here on nairaland.

I met this girl two years back and we started dating since 2017. We have been into each other since then.

Recently i went to see her parents just to make my intentions known. After that, we both traveled to see my parents also.

Ever since we came back from my village i have been having this thoughts of divorce. I have this feeling that i will seek for divorce immediately after the wedding. I don't want to have a broken home. I don't want to cheat on my wife because if i eventually marry her with the way i am thinking now i must cheat on her which i don't want to happen in my marriage. I am thinking of quiting the relationship but i don't know how to go about it, how she will react, what her family members will say and react. I am so confused.

Please i need your advice.

Proverbs 23:7 For as he thinks in his heart, so is he.
And you think nairalanders are seers, seeking man’s opinion is the greatest mistake man can ever make.

Here’s the answer you seek:

◄ Isaiah 48:17 ►
This is what the LORD says-- your Redeemer, the Holy One of Israel: "I am the LORD your God, who teaches you what is best for you, who directs you in the way you should go.

amosblisz, pls, call me as soon as you can

heazyconcept, pls, send me your monicker via sms, so, I could get across. Lost your contact, boss

deligatus:
Pmonie Glo, 0705 671 8155

I gatchu boss

Available

On sale

On sale

On sales

Fake or substandard surge protectors, electrical sockets/power strip will cause

your devices to,
Malfunction
Electrical failure
Electric shock
Overheating
Short circuits

dgee1:
Well I'm still part of the group seeking to move out of this country. It is becoming very difficult to live an honest life here.

Despite how humble my background appear to be, I went to school, studied hard and graduated with a CGPA of 4.01/5. A course of five years was made six because of some unreasonable strike action within the university and the general ASUU. After national service , you begin to 'look' for jobs. And because you don't have 'connection' the jobs you get are those 15/25k monthly. Your age is a 'disadvantage'. You apply for govt. jobs, you get rigged out.


All the while, your peers who are into Yahoo-yahoo are 'living big'. You resolve to remain sane, positive and keep trying but years keep passing by. You look at what policies your government is making and you feel hopeless.


I'm intensely looking for scholarships or anything to leave this space. I believe I have the intellectual ability to excel in my field outside this country. The environment here is very unhelpful and depressing.

The only reason I am still around here is that I presently do not have the financial wherewithal to fund my travel processing.

There’s a difference between school and education, School remains within the circumstance of class rooms, education is a bastard who happens to be an illiterate, he never goes to schools, it’s largely a function of information. Schools only enhances us to educate ourselves. The certificate means, he has the capacity to educate himself, so, we certify him, assuring you that he has that capacity.
Secondly, prosperity doesn’t come from abroad, it comes from above. The world is in a chaotic state all over.

Power surge has been an issue of concern in this part of the world, so that we now inhabit the fear of it especially after an experience, and the presence of fear, means unrest. Electricity is not reliable in Nigeria, it ceases and is restored suddenly sometimes, these two could take place at almost same time within a second or two, and in the process, one could lose an electric equipment that is worth hundreds of thousands or more, sometimes, the loss doesn’t happen at once, but gradually.

Power surge, also referred to as, voltage spike. It is an unexpected, temporary oversupply of voltage from the power company. This surges, could last about fifty microseconds. Surges are very sharp and extremely brief in operations, a surge could break out or manifest from around one hundred volts to thousands of volts, and when it arrive at the equipment or devices available, the destruction takes place, sometimes at once, or bit by bit depending on the capacity of the surge, but devices eventually get blown up in the process of time if not at once due to tiny reoccurring surges getting through the equipments.

These surges are the causes of damage to electronic equipments or devices. This damage is even more common in Nigeria. Power surges, damages televisions and other equipments instantly, or decreases their lifespan gradually until they’re finally damaged.

In this age that economy is not stable, and money is not easy to come by especially in Nigeria, hhaving adequate knowledge of the subject, power surge and how to manage it and guard against it will save us a lot of money.
There are four manifestations of electrical interferences which power surge is one of them, and it is the most dangerous and destructive among the four kinds of power interferences.
Power surge is as a result of a sudden overshoot in voltage, that is voltage above an equipment’s standard operating voltage.



To be continued...

amosblisz, boss, pls, get across to me, I lost your contact, I’m sorry. 0803 054 6462.

deligatus, boss, I’m sorry, I couldn’t get the model details across to you yesterday as promised, I lost your contact, pls, get across.

What do you think of Nigerians? Freddy Abboud
Freddy Abboud, lives in Beirut, Lebanon
Answered Nov 2, 2017
Continue Reading
Nigerians


Nigerians are practically my brethren (I lived there for most of my life), so it's hard not to be biased but here goes.

In short, Nigerians are among the most amicable, friendly, genuine, and fun people one could meet and spend time with. Honestly I think that they're so friendly and open that a foreigner who's never been to Nigeria may find it weird.

I remember when walking on the street or into a mall, I used to receive compliments from random guys - “looking good brother!” and the likes. To foreigners this may be unsettling, but to me it was perfectly normal - just a stranger offering his honest opinion on how you look on that day. I have never been openly complimented by a random stranger anywhere but in Nigeria.

Did I mention that Nigerians are hilarious? My friends and I would sit together and the most hilarious moments would be when we'd exchange stories in which they'd cuss out the subjects of the stories (or when we'd cuss at each other jokingly) and you just can't help but laugh at the way they make it sound.

I just love Nigerians and the jokes we make - the jokes about secondary school, Nigerian parents, Yoruba demons, and last but not the least Buhari - to mention a few. Never do I not come across a joke that makes my day a whole lot better.

I myself am a Nigerian, so Nigerians are my people. Together we laugh and cry about Bubu and this economy, and raise our glasses and say cheers to a low dollar. I love and am proud of Nigeria and her people.

Bayoibee:
Hope all is well sha, I’ve been trying ur number it was switched off..

Baba, na phone issue jare, my phone got damaged, but you can call me now: 0803 054 6462

Bayoibee, I’m sorry, boss, I couldn’t deliver today, pls, call me ASAP, lost your contacts

Herkeem, I intended to check up on you again, boss, pls, call me ASAP, lost your contact

On sales

Sales on

Thanks for looking in kenjava20

On sales

Sales, still on

Available

Football brought Nigerians to Moscow; now they're stranded

Con artists have tricked hundreds of young Nigerians into traveling to Russia thinking they'd become professional footballers. Alas, when they arrive, their hopes are dashed and they find themselves with nowhere to go.


Two Nigerian brothers in their early 20s say they have been conned into coming to Russia with false hopes of becoming professional footballers. Embarrassed, they don't want to reveal their names. Back home, in the megacity of Lagos, they were approached by fellow Nigerians and told that, should their dreams of soccer stardom not work out, they would easily find other well-paying jobs in Russia. The younger of the brothers had experience playing for Nigerian amateur squads. So, naturally, both were elated by the prospect of becoming full-time athletes in Russia.
The brothers entered Russia using FAN IDs, which the government issued for foreigners traveling to attend the FIFA World Cup. They contain personal data and function as visa substitutes during the tournament.
But, after touching down in Moscow, the brothers soon realized that they had been tricked. "In Nigeria, we were told to call this phone number once in Russia — but nobody picked up on the other end," the younger recalls. They then spent three days in a hotel until they ran out of money. They contacted the Nigerian Embassy for help, but were turned away. "Then we went to a mosque," the younger remembers. They were not allowed to stay overnight but received food from the imam. They then slept rough in Moscow parks. "Suddenly, my suitcase was gone," one of them recalls. So they returned to the Nigerian Embassy once more and were told to contact the Russian NGO Alternativa, which works with victims of human smuggling and enslavement and is financed solely through donations. Fortunately, Alternativa was able to help the brothers by getting them in touch with Murat Harsiyev and Danier Tagiev, who run a small hostel on the outskirts of Moscow. As pious Muslims, they let the brothers stay for free.


No visas, money
Harsiyev says he knows all too well what it's like to be in a foreign land, feel unwelcome and have no money. He hails from the northern Caucasus and experienced the wars that raged in Chechnya during the 1990s. He experienced firsthand what it means to flee. Today, he works as businessman in Moscow. Tagiev, who is from the city of Samarkand in Uzbekistan, and Harsiyev help fellow Muslims however they can. So they will let the brothers stay in their hostel until their FAN IDs expire as the football World Cup winds down.
Today, four more Nigerians have come to Alternativa's offices. They, too, were conned into coming to Russia thinking that they would become professional footballers or start other lucrative jobs. Now, they're stranded without a proper visa and without speaking a word of Russian. They are extremely thankful that Alternativa is temporarily paying for their accommodation in a hostel.
"Unfortunately, we can't help everyone," says 32-year-old Julia Siluyanova, who runs Alternativa's Moscow office. Ever since the World Cup began, distraught Nigerians have been coming, she says. The embassy does little to help and simply passes stranded people on to Alternativa, she adds: "They rely on us without doing anything themselves."
One of the Nigerians at Alternativa's offices admits that he feels ashamed of his country's embassy: "I would never have expected such behavior."
Siluyanova thinks only a small fraction of the conned Nigerians in Russia have contacted her NGO. She estimates that about 200 individuals are affected by the scam altogether: "Many are still hopeful of becoming professional footballers or landing some other job." But, without the necessary papers, they're not allowed to work. Many stranded Nigerians only have fake flight tickets — so getting home is out of the question.
At least the current group of people coming to Alternativa's Moscow office for help have passports, Siluyanova says. Siluyanova and 10 other volunteers are working feverishly to find a solution. So far, Russia's authorities have remained passive. The FAN IDs are valid until July 23. And then these unfortunate Nigerians will be expected to repatriate.



https://www.dw.com/en/football-brought-nigerians-to-moscow-now-theyre-stranded/a-44578779

On sales