₦airaland Forum

halaqasa:
Women are dangerous with power

Adeshi:
At first i thought it was stress, but yesterday, i was home throughout and it happened again. This is like the 4th time this year. I'm really concerned and i do not mind any advice as to what could cure the problem. I called a friend of mine this morning to request to see a urologist, he said i might have to wait 2-3 months to see one.

I do not want to wait another 2 months, my marriage is just 2years and my wife is starting to worry too.

A 34 years old married man still betwets. I need help please.

gaskiyamagana:
Go on and go on, but if you are given USA visa with Resident Permit, please and please reject iand give it to me.

hedonido:
Your suffering is just starting. Millions would be eating from dustbin and drink from gutter, yet they would still be docile and allow BAT shit on their stupid heads.

EyeCumInPiece:
All these remain big grammar until it reflects positively in the standard of living of the average Nigerian.

Godfullsam:
Igbos have been marginalized

obailala:
Was it contactless payment?... if it's not contactless payment, then your issue is different i guess..

obailala:
This is for contactless payments, not your regular transfer or card payment.

With contactless payment cards, all you need do is bring your card close to a compliant POS machine and payment would be automatically taken from your card without you having to insert the card in the machine or inputting your pin. Contactless payments don't exist in Nigeria YET; I'm guessing they're just about to introduce it. But I doubt it would work in Nigeria though, especially given the sheer number of fraudsters we have.

mightyhaze:
I still dey use 50k fill my tank


100k in a month for just car fuel

Kobojunkie:
1. Let's not descend to lying now abeg! Marist was in fact a Catholic school. I know this for a fact. It was not a matter of enthusiasm but the school being out of the reach of the majority there was the problem. Most kids pined for a place in Marist back when I was there — they thought Marist kids were cool — but cost and status were against them.

Stop with the desperate attempt at making this discussion about your ego for crying out loud. We are speaking here of OP's husband finding a good school in the village to send his kids to. Public schools are always there but clearly, Marist isn't a public school and is way out of their budget.

Kobojunkie:
Were you in Uturu in the 80s? Did you attend Marist Brothers back then?

I attended school in a village myself but I know that the majority of the indigenes of that village could not afford to attend that same school that I did. They had to find their levels, so to speak, at local schools in the area instead. Is that anything to boast of as far as someone who lives in the village?

Remember this is a discussion about the possibility of finding affordable good schools for OP's kid in the village and not your ego.

Kobojunkie:
But most of the kids born in Uturu can't even afford to attend that school. I know this one quite well since I spent some time in Uturu myself back in the day. Those associated with Marist Brothers and ABSU could probably boast of something but generally Uturu had nothing else to offer in the way of industry and the lot. A lot of those who attended the school in question came from the big cities, as far as Lagos State. Instead, many of the local children have to commute daily the other way towards Okigwe over that steep hill to get to school every day. (I almost died of a heart attack every time I had to venture over that road back then) Also, solar-powered homes are only common as far as the rich and political class who settled in the area. The vast majority who are poor have no access to any of that.

So, if this man is moving to the village because he has no money, what makes you think that living in a place like Uturu where he can't afford to send his kids to Marist Brothers Juniorate Academy would benefit him?

Kobojunkie:
Example?

Please indicated Village Name, Local Government Area, and State, so we can investigate for ourselves the standard of education there abeg!

Mopolchi:
Who's Wike

UptownVibes:
They said to get jobs there hard. Abi you no read that part? But they look ungrateful to me,for posting the chat they had with their papa opm.

TsbAfrica:
When falz sang that "everybody nah criminal" , they said he was unpatriotic... Well the problem of Nigeria is not leadership, it's the currupted identity that many have enbraced with all their heart.....

greed is an unmistakable part of the Nigerian identity.

garriAndsugar:
If dangote refinery was coming up next month why would the commander in thief remove subsidy this month when he can just wait one more month. Continue to believe governmental lies at your old age

Iamzik:
I'm not talking about doing business. I'm talking about hasty removal of subsidy on day one in office. It is not a wise step

Iamzik:
No need to be emotional about this. Common sense will tell you that we should have a working refinery first before subsidy is removed totally.

Once the queues return it will affect the price of food, transport and every other thing. That's not a good way to start day 1 in office and nobody will be spared the hassles

lexy2014:
pls tell me. how much subsidy has been removed before today and how much was left to be removed that has now been removed?

sonature1:
If Bola Tinubu totally removes the PMS subsidy, that move will worsen the hardship of Nigerians.

wirinet:
So what separates the Minister of State from Permanent Secretaries or other non political heads of ministries?

TonyeBarcanista:
No Sir, Ministers of State are NOT deputies to Ministers - They are all ministers with different portfolios. It was the fault of Buhari not to assign specific responsibility to Keyamo, leaving him at the mercy of the principal minister. Hadi Sirika was a junior minister in the Ministry of Transportation (2015-2019) but was defined specific responsibilities and exercises full powers of a minister - Memo, Contract etc relating to Aviation.

TonyeBarcanista:
Minister and Minister of State are simply ranks within a ministry. Both occupants are ministers but with different responsibilities and hierarchy within the ministry. It still doesn't negate the fact that both are ministers with equal privileges at the Federal Executive Council.

It's like in the Senate, all 109 Senators are equal Senators but the Senate President is of higher rank than Others in the Chamber - likewise a Senate Committee Chairman is of higher rank than other members of the Committee - yet, they all have the same right and privileges as Senators