Hamachi's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Hamachi's Profile › Hamachi's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 (of 144 pages)
chigozie69:Send them a mail and ask them. |
Mpeace:Thank you |
KarlTom:Thank you for your prompt response. I am not sure the LA has ALL shares stated in it. Provided your have the CSCS statement of all shares held, would that also fly. Also I just found juapaul Oil and have reached out and they requested I send the following 1)Letter of admin 2)bankers confirmation 3)letter from admor 4)id card 5)death cert 6)gazette. Please how do I go about the bankers confirmation? Thank you for your response. |
kayusely70:All of them. |
Mpeace:I have the LOA & Estate account already, they are asking for soft copy of where it was published on the newspaper and all share certificates |
Phlinx:Lol! Have you done it before? The process is overong, I should go and bring all share certificates? What? |
Why is it difficult to reclaim or recover a deceased person shares in Nigeria? |
Joyful365:Copy SEC in your email. |
"Hey young blood, your 20s are not just about proving yourself to the world — they’re about learning yourself. Don’t rush to ‘arrive.’ Most of us over 30 wish we enjoyed the journey more instead of constantly thinking life would start after some big break. Invest in your health now — your body won’t forgive you later like it does now. Sleep, eat decent food, lift something heavier than your phone. Keep learning new skills even if they don’t pay immediately. The skills you start now will save you when life throws a curveball later. Stop trying to impress everyone. Most of the people you’re trying to impress won’t even be in your life in 5 years. Save something. I know money is tight, but even 5k a month compounds. The habit matters more than the amount. Don’t be scared of failure. Half the men you admire now were a complete mess in their 20s. And lastly — choose your circle wisely. If your friends aren’t pushing you to be better, you’ll stay the same… or worse, get dragged down." |
![]() Chubhie: |
Mexyz:Ojodu Berger. A flat is currently available |
bukatyne: ![]() |
We are urgently seeking a qualified Head of Accounts for immediate employment with a reputable Real Estate Company located in Green Land Estate, opposite Lagos Business School, Ajah. 📌 Requirements: Must be a chartered accountant (ACA) Relevant experience in accounting and finance Ability to lead and manage an accounts team 📍 Location: Ajah, Lagos 🕒 Employment: Immediate, upon successful interview Interested candidates should please: 1. Send their CV directly to ifelaja4christ@gmail.com or DM/Call: +234 806 889 6697 Please share with anyone who fits this role. Thank you! |
If a few drops of rain can undo a 'newly commissioned' road, maybe it wasn't the rain that failed — maybe it was the contractor, the oversight, and the accountability. Nature didn’t expose the road. It exposed the negligence. |
uuzba:True, a borehole is better than fetching from the stream — but not all boreholes are created equal. A shallow borehole, around 10 metres deep, might be cheaper and easier to dig, but it’s also more vulnerable to pollution. Especially in densely populated areas or places with poor sanitation systems, that water can easily get contaminated by soakaways, surface runoff, or even nearby waste dumps. That’s how cholera and typhoid sneak into people’s lives without warning. A deeper borehole — say, 30 metres or more — taps into a more protected aquifer. It costs more to drill, but it’s usually cleaner, safer, and more reliable long-term. But here’s the kicker: many households can’t afford to go that deep, especially when the cost can run into hundreds of thousands or even millions depending on the soil type. And yet — water is a basic need. So imagine a country where even access to clean water is a DIY project, and one that still carries risk depending on how deep your pocket is. That’s why the conversation has to go beyond "drill a borehole and move on." We need stronger public infrastructure and urban planning. Because safe water shouldn't be a privilege — it should be a right. |
You’re not lying—there’s a lot to be angry about. From Lekki to Maitama, even our so-called "prime" areas still struggle with the basics: no water, no stable light, terrible roads, zero planning. We’ve normalised hardship to the point where fixing basic things feels like a luxury. It’s exhausting. But before we conclude that “something is wrong with Nigerians,” we need to pause. Most Nigerians are not lazy, stupid, or unaware. In fact, they’re some of the most hardworking, creative, and resilient people on the planet. The problem isn’t the people—it’s the system that has consistently failed them. Imagine a country where people dig their own boreholes, install their own solar, build private security, and still have to bribe someone for basic documents. That’s not because they're “ghetto” by nature—it’s because the structure forces individuals to carry the burden of government. Look at Nigerians abroad: same black skin, different system—yet they thrive. So it’s not about “Black people” or even “Africa” leaving Nigeria behind. It’s about leadership, accountability, and planning. Other African countries like Rwanda, Botswana, and Namibia are making progress because systems are being allowed to work—even if imperfectly. So yes, the situation is frustrating. But blaming the people is like blaming passengers for a plane crash caused by the pilot. What we need is radical reform, honest leadership, and citizens who refuse to give up. Until then, we’ll keep seeing potential wasted and ghettos wearing designer roofs. SocialJustice: |
My brother, you’re not wrong at all—those are valid points. A house isn’t just walls and a roof; it’s meant to give peace, security, and access to basic needs. Any house that offers all that deserves to charge more. Add the current price of cement, labour, land, and even sand—and you already know building is not beans. But here's the thing: while rent must go up, income for most people is still standing still—some people haven’t had a raise in 3 years. Some earn ₦50k–₦80k monthly and still need to eat, send children to school, and survive transportation wahala. So when they hear a one-bedroom is ₦1 million, they panic—not because they don’t know the value, but because they simply can’t match it. It's not that tenants don't want to pay. It's that many genuinely can’t afford to. So they start managing in places that lack most of those 10 things you listed—no water, no security, no access—but it’s what they can afford. Does that make it right? No. But it’s the reality. At the end of the day, both landlords and tenants are victims of the same economy. That’s why we need real reforms: better housing finance options, government support for both private landlords and struggling tenants, and maybe some middle ground between shortlet and long-term rent. Because a country where people can’t afford decent shelter is sitting on a time bomb—both for tenants and landlords. yomi007k: |
NowisGod109:Yes, it's true—landlords are going through a lot. Building materials are expensive, loans are crushing, and dealing with defaulting tenants can be heartbreaking. No one talks enough about how vulnerable landlords can be, especially elderly ones or those who depend on rent as their only income. The story of your landlady being led around to beg for rent is truly painful—and unfortunately, not rare. But on the other side of that door, many tenants are also struggling. Rent isn't something most people want to owe—it's something they fear they can’t afford. The cost of living has skyrocketed, and salaries haven’t kept up. Many tenants are juggling school fees, medical bills, job instability, and sometimes even extended family responsibilities. Some are genuinely embarrassed when they fall behind on rent—they’re not all being reckless with their money or trying to cheat the system. Yes, some exploit the law and make things hard for landlords. But many tenants just want a stable roof over their heads and are doing their best. When landlords shift to shortlet to escape tenant stress, it makes sense financially—but it also contributes to the housing crisis by reducing long-term housing availability for regular people. What’s needed is balance: better legal systems that protect both landlords and tenants, more responsible behavior from tenants, and more humane rental practices from landlords. Because at the end of the day, both sides want the same thing: stability, respect, and fairness. |
Domainer1999:Move further to Iju or Ajuwon or check out this thread https://www.nairaland.com/8482137/rent-easy-lagos-rel |
700k 3-bedroom apartment. Lagos. |
In line with recent directives issued by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), all Registrars are now mandated to transfer qualifying unclaimed dividends to designated accounts maintained by the Debt Management Office (DMO), in accordance with the provisions of the Finance Act 2020 and the establishment of the Unclaimed Funds Trust Fund (UFTF). As such, all Registrars have transferred the following categories of unclaimed dividends in their Registry: A. All unclaimed dividends outstanding for a period of six (6) years but less than twelve (12) years as at December 31, 2020; and B. All unclaimed dividends that have remained outstanding for six (6) years and above, accumulated between January 1, 2021 and June 10, 2025. This transfer is in full compliance with the relevant regulatory requirements and will be effected accordingly. Please 🙏 does that mean that dividend cannot be claimed again? |
phumgab:Funmi tell una MD they should increase the salary they are offering. |
atobs4real:Be optimistic and not pessimistic. |
Onlinegist While your critique focuses on realism and character development, one could argue that "To Kill a Monkey" is a fictional work meant to entertain and spark discussion, not strictly adhere to real-world logic . From this viewpoint: - The character of "Teacher" and the conflict involving him could be seen as plot devices to drive tension and character development, rather than strictly realistic portrayals. - Efe's portrayal as a brilliant but struggling tech expert could reflect the personal struggles many innovators face, even if it doesn't perfectly align with real-life expectations. - Oboz's character, while not a perfect representation of a real mafia boss, serves the narrative purpose of highlighting the dangers of greed and poor leadership. This perspective emphasizes the storytelling aspects of the film, suggesting that while realism is important, it's not the only lens through which to evaluate "To Kill a Monkey" . |
Kemi didn’t fail to “show us what they could do instead” because maybe that wasn't the story she wanted to tell. Efe is representative of the hardworking, brilliant Nigerian youth, yes—but he’s also a metaphor for what happens when brilliance lacks guidance, systems fail, and desperation replaces direction. The tragedy is intentional: it’s meant to be frustrating. We don’t get “solutions” because in real life, most Efes are navigating a similar fog. As for the women, maybe the point was to show everyone’s hypocrisy and complexity—not just Efe’s. His wife taking the offshore money after condemning the source is the contradiction of survival. Anita might have had her own agency and motivations we weren’t shown because, again, this isn’t a moral tale—it’s a maze. Even Mo’s seemingly shallow investigation could be Kemi’s jab at institutions that don’t really care about truth—only headlines and arrests. The same applies to the lack of resolution with his sleazy supervisor or his daughter’s choices: they are threads left loose, like in life. Yes, it could have been executed better—more depth, more inner dialogue, more clarity. But maybe what you call “poor execution” is actually deliberate discomfort. Maybe To Kill a Monkey isn't a guidebook—it’s a warning. |
Emmanuel30a:Name the assets. |
jeshurun08:15yrs |
Happy new week to all. Let me share this: In this market ehm, during period when results (financial reports) are released, if you do not do your own analysis of your identified financial report, then get ready to take whatever analysis is given to you by another party oh for better for worse. I have seen people downplaying the bad in their analysis of a worst result, while some waterdown the good in a best results. I have seen people castigate fundamentals analysis (analysis of the financial and operational health of a company) when the report doesn't go their way and in no distance time praise to high heaven, when the report favours them. I have seen people go mute when their high flying recommendations of a stock published a not so good report, as well as others, that continue to give excuses for a poor result (you would think they are part of the management). I have seen people use jokes, innuendos, bashing of opposing analysis and other deceptive and evasive tactics on a stock with bad fundamental, so that the market would not punish the bad performance of a company and/or reward the good performance of another. I have seen sensational headlines and contents in newspapers about company report that doesn't reflect the complete or true picture. I have noticed that some wonderful results of some companies are not even recognize or analyzed. The best case scenario such company could have is just some passively passing comment. I have seen the price movement of various stocks not following the expected financial report due to high level of sentimental, hope and/or manipulation of deceit. I have seen report analysis that are quite objective and others that are quite subjective. I have seen some analyst bash and tick to death a company would not so good financial report and in other scenario pamper and treat another company with same not so good financial report. I have seen management of company window dress what would had been a calamitous result or introduce financial principles and calculations that would confuse the investing public. NB: Always have this at the back of your mind, most people who have a stock in his/her portfolio that just released a very poor financial report would find it *difficult to recommend a sell.* Some would after fews days would start touting buy, buy, buy while looking for exit points for their benefit (Humans forget easily with so many thing in our mind). Also, most people who have a stock in his/her portfolio that just released a very good financial report would find it *easy to recommend a buy.* Some would after fews days would start touting sell, sell, sell, when they want to accumulate more for their benefit (Humans forget easily with so many thing in our mind). These and others I have seen. What have you seen? Which have you taken or not taken because you didn't due your own due diligence? May this week be favorable to us all. |
Great investors, I need your candid opinion on this issue. Presently my net portfolio in stock is #20m from initial investment of #2.8m. I sold my charisma car on Nov '24.presently l footwagen around.l intended to sell part of my holding in stock to buy Toyota matrix worth of #5m. The issue now is should I hold on till Sept,25 because of the bull season or l should go ahead to buy the car. |
Back then at Asaba, I have this friend of mine called Franklin, dude came to my house one Sunday morning requesting that I drop my keys for him to use my place on Monday morning to entertain one of his numerous Female friends because his girlfriend is still at his apartment. I said no problem, and showed him where to get a condom should incase. He came with the lady, and after their time together, she left. When I returned from work, I noticed the bedsheets was scattered, so I quickly changed it, then I went to the kitchen, I was shocked and angry at what I saw there. My last tuber of Yam is what they prepared to entertain themselves and couldn't dispose the yam peel properly. I went straight to his house, I saw him drinking Chi Exotic juice on top my yam when he consume. I just enter he kitchen, carry 5 packs of Noddles from the carton and 4 eggs. He just dey laugh as I dey go. |
wunmi590:Thank you |
Looking to Learn Social Media Skills 📱✨ Hi, I'm Tope. I'm currently looking for someone who can teach me practical and effective social media skills – from managing pages to growing engagement and creating content. If you're experienced in platforms like Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Twitter/X, or LinkedIn, and you can teach me how to use them professionally, please reach out to me! 📞 Contact me: +234 906 737 7974 Let’s grow together! 💡 |
