₦airaland Forum

Luizkid:
this is not wise to me at all, what's the worth of 5k now? what these pple need now is family planning and support for their small scale farms/businesses.

help me tell them ooo, 5k to small

nellyelitz:
Continue deceiving ourselves

laughing,so you no believe ?

olaitoro:
Chai, imagine Apc using their directionless economic policies to turn Nigerians into internal displaced persons IDP in bid to make their 5000# attractive.

Well I trust my 5%ers we can never fall for such cheap propaganda.

Apc and propaganda....nawaa


Op, that your pics is gwoza cum borno Idp camp.

I Don't Know.

sarrki:
Baba
Pls all your campaign promises to Nigeria
Pls fulfill
So that we that trust in you will not be let down
God bless you Pmb

God bless Nigeria
Wailers will dispute it
They are born to wail

God will direct him Amen.

iamFawaz:
our server is overwhelmed with fear lol

no be lie.

Funjosh:
Issoikay.

By God grace things will be better soon.

The Nigerian Naira on Friday, October 7, has remained
at N473/$1 in the black market as it was yesterday,
October 6.


This would leave Naira’s black market value unchanged
since it appreciated from N475 posted on Wednesday,
October 5.


Dollar to Naira
The local currency also maintained the N590 and N515
rate to the Pound Sterling and the Euro respectively.
According to currency traders, the recent come back of
the local currency can be attributed to the introduction
of Travelex, a licensed forex dealer.


Aminu Gwadabe, the president of the Association of
Bureau De Change Operators of Nigeria (ABCON), said
the Naira is expected to make more surprise recovery
from today as Travelex, a global foreign exchange
(forex) dealer, begins the sale of $15,000 weekly to each
of the 3,000 Bureaux De Change (BDC) operators.
He said that $45 million will flow into the financial
system with each of the BDCs getting $15,000. The
exercise, he said, would strengthen the Naira in both the
official and parallel markets.


Gwadabe also disclosed that about 1,500 BDCs would
access $15,000 each from the IMTO this weekend. This
would further give strength to the Naira at the parallel
market in the coming days.


Source=https://www.naij.com/999460-naira-sustains-growth-dollar.html?source=index_main

celestialAgent:
Because you have a new account.
Try again after a week.

OK thanks.

how true is this.

oladipo322:
go for forty days fasting and prayer because his village people are still after him

I will tell that my neighbor

TrapQueen77:
Tat must be YOU....

no be me ooo

My neighbor bought T.V new.

He went to Thanksgiving for it.

We all rejoiced and ate/drink.

The next day he was about going to test it, Nepa took light as usual.

The next few minutes they brought the light.

As he was about to on the TV, Nepa took light.

This repeated up to the 6times.

The next day there was no light.

3weeks the same thing. 1month, 2months the same thing. He got angry and sold the TV.

2days later Nepa brought light and It stayed for 4months.

He got convinced again and bought another. Was about to bring out the TV from its pack and they took the light.

2days no light, 1week no light.

The following morning arm robbers came and stole the TV together with some money. Immediately the arm robbers left, Nepa brought light.

My brother if you were this man, what will you do?..

abuayman:
Abi. It's annoying naw

Na true sha.

abuayman:
Multiple times, and at the end I gave up on creating the topic. So annoying

OK na. they better find solution to it.

smithsydny:
anytime u can post.. But the site can be funny though.. It happen most times..

Thanks God bless.

smithsydny:
NL is a funny home of abode

does nairaland have time to start and end posting for each day.

abuayman:
I think sey na only me

are you encountering same issue.

abuayman:
I think sey na only me

funny you.

smithsydny:
I dance for u

That good

smithsydny:
NL is a funny home of abode

no lele, Na your get your hand wey you dey use type.

smithsydny:
Lol

how is this funny. is it a crime to ask what I don't know ?

keshKartel:
Please how do I create a new topic I'm new here

click on the section pertaining the topic you want to post you will see create new topic there.
when it show the next page for new topic put the title of the topic and write about the topic and click on submit.
you can also attach a picture too.

klassykute:
lol .... shae u dn explain anytin abi?

It showed wait for few minutes but didn't work until 6:11 am this morning

mymadam:
Why? "...Because our server is overwhelmed".

I taught am the only one. because I can see new posts from other user thanks

klassykute:
because of the traffic. shae dm let u post dis one na

I luckily posted this one
I try creating new one just now again,it showed same thing.

klassykute:
because of the traffic. shae dm let u post dis one na

ok

Since four days ago,it so frustrating.
lalasticlala, mynd44, seun, Fynestboi, Ijebabe, Ishilove, MissyB3.

gqboyy:
lalasticlala

lala is 2012

gqboyy:
Seun

after the admin plz

charix:
Do permanently banned accounts(year 2022 and upwards) represent the terminally ill population and deactivated accounts represent deaths? I don't see the point of those included in the total number because their users decide to open new accounts thereby inflating the total number. 1.5m users may turn out to 100,000 active accounts(including multi-account users and non-participators).

Na true ooo I reason with you.

A Professor of Medicine, Ed Nwobodo, on Wednesday said 5 per cent of breast cancer cases occur in men.

Nwobodo, who works at the College of Medicine, Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Nnewi, spoke at the “Go Pink Day’’ organised by an NGO, Breast Without Spot, to mark the World Cancer Day in Enugu.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has set aside every October 5 to raise awareness on early detection of cancer and treatment as well as palliative care.

Nwobodo said it was wrong to believe that men do not develop breast cancer. “There have been several cases of breast cancer in men though, it was not as pronounced as that of women. “Why such was not often reported was due to reluctance in men to present themselves for screening, as they were fond of hiding their health challenges.

“Men always hide their health challenges and that is why prostate cancer is still going to be an epidemic and big time problem with us, because it is always reported late. “Current data suggests that we are going to see more and more cancer cases of all sorts among our people.

“However, if we can do away with late detection then, we are well on our ways to winning the war against cancer,” he said. Nwobodo said breast cancer spread rapidly and could cause other forms of cancer, adding that the disease was not a death sentence, if properly managed.

“We have a choice of doing simple early examination in order to arrest the other consequences of having negative inevitable outcome. “Those of us in the research world are not sure of whether some societal or living habits, or foods or some environmental issues have arisen and led to these cancers,” he said.

The expert, however, expressed dismay that health systems, which could have been in the fore-front of the crusade against cancer, were not working.

“Choose 10 hospitals in Enugu State outside University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital and Enugu State University Teaching Hospital, and maybe the specialist hospitals. “You will not find any medical practitioner from 2.00 p.m., everyone is gone, and it is worse on weekends. “When you eventually see somebody in the hospitals, they will invent 20 excuses on why they will not attend to you. Even, their facial expressions and approaches will scare you,” Nwobodo said.

He said that there were a lot more that both the governments and non-governmental organisations could to do to provide interventions and sensitise people on the deadly disease. The consultant said that most people died of ignorance because they had no faith in the health facilities.

“We need to get some forms of community mobilisation because cancer is terribly high in the rural areas. “Recently, we went on a cancer screening mission in one of the local government areas in the state.

“At some point, when we had seen 150 women and looked at their cervix, 17 of them were positive for cervical cancer, while we discovered 20 women with breast cancer,” he said. Nwobodo said that in one of the communities where the screening took place, three out of seven men screened for prostate had clear indication of early signs of prostate enlargement or cancer.

“There are no support systems. There are no facilitators to help them to get into a treatment routine such that they can begin to intervene. “We need to provide rural women with health insurance cover and break the inertia of people wanting to get into the treatment route,” Nwobodo said.

In her remarks, the Programme Manager of the organisation, Mrs Chinenye Okwuosa, said that cancer had created a huge burden and high mortality rate.

Okwuosa attributed the surge to late detection, hence the essence of the sensitisation. She said that the group would provide free cancer screening in some parts of the state.