₦airaland Forum

welcome to the zoological republic where there is no repect for human lives.i am from the land of the rising sun

can you compare that flag with the biafra flag which signifies the land of the rising sun!!!

thank you chukwu okike abiama, the zoo will crumble

tonychristopher:
She used to be a seamstress but upgraded to a mistress

That's the kind of role model they have out there
That's how they roll

Happy Christmas in advance
Nwanne madu
Chefuo ha

Onye fee Eze , Eze eruo ya na aka

nwanne i no dey see them. ndi asai

This is real enterpreneurship.Not those who romanced with the corrupt military govt to become billionaires.One of them was even given an oil block because she was the personal seamstress of a first lady.The biafran spirit is alive

in nnamdi kanu's voice- black people are very wicked and i dont feel sorry about it.

welcome to the zoo

They shot at biafrans, you celebrated it.Now the zoo police have killed another innocent man, because you all encouraged them to do so

Your headline should read ohaneze member resigns to protest killing of biafrans by The zoo military(which should be in borno fighting boko haram).Is it that hard to write.Ooo chim, ndi isi oji and journalism na wa o

Seun:
They transferred him to state headquarters. They didn't sack him. The reporter who agreed to spin this story as "removal" should be ashamed.

What do u expect from a zoo journalist

Seun:
They transferred him to state headquarters. They didn't sack him. The reporter who agreed to spin this story as "removal" should be ashamed.

What do u expect from a zoo journalist

Seun:
They transferred him to state headquarters. They didn't sack him. The reporter who agreed to spin this story as "removal" should be ashamed.

What do u expect from a zoo journalist

[quote author=Godsonkemz post=40654627]What's my business or how does it affect the economy of Nigeria. Nonsense post always coming on FP.[/quote
a typical black man talking.e no concern me.Black people are heartless

national gini, is the zoo a nation

ofala:
Reread this comment and deeply ask yourself this : "to what benefit will this sort of posturing be to Ibos in general and to those who are agitating for war?'...

If we Ibos are seriously in unity; fighting to have 6 states in the South East within Nigeria would have been a very legitimate agitation which our brethren from every part of the World will support.

Let us be objective when it comes to issues such as this. War has never and can not be an option for progress

Udo diri gi

ofala:
Reread this comment and deeply ask yourself this : "to what benefit will this sort of posturing be to Ibos in general and to those who are agitating for war?'...

If we Ibos are seriously in unity; fighting to have 6 states in the South East within Nigeria would have been a very legitimate agitation which our brethren from every part of the World will support.

Let us be objective when it comes to issues such as this. War has never and can not be an option for progress

Udo diri gi

ofala:
Reread this comment and deeply ask yourself this : "to what benefit will this sort of posturing be to Ibos in general and to those who are agitating for war?'...

If we Ibos are seriously in unity; fighting to have 6 states in the South East within Nigeria would have been a very legitimate agitation which our brethren from every part of the World will support.

Let us be objective when it comes to issues such as this. War has never and can not be an option for progress

Udo diri gi

My guy, if u like allocate ten states to the SE, nigeria was designed to fail.You dont really understand the problem with this animal farm.Take America for an example, every child knows that as he/she is growing up, he is going to be treated equally with other american children by the govt,that hard work and innovation pays,that merit comes first, that if his parents were from new york, and he is born in texas, he can be the governor of texas one day.Now relate that to this contraption and see if creating 30 states for the south east north or south south south or north west east will lead to any thing positive.

welcome to the zoo where the job of dss is to witch hunt and arrest those who testify in court, instead of gathering intelligent information on how to defeat boko haram

and why is it that no nigerian head of state(even when buhari was head of state) have fined these oil exploration companies billions of dollars for spilling oil in Biafra land.,Maaad people

welcome to the zoo mtn

What do u expect in a zoo.Baboons and monkeys do not understand emergency management

Welcome to the zoo

[quote author=tobimillar post=39593899]Silence at times is golden[/quote Only in the zoological republic

were u expectng the current generation of black people to design massive structures.The land of the rising sun will see these

Thank you chukwuokike abiama,i want the zoo economy to crumble beyond ashes.

Seungrandfather:
I was just watching a documentary about the war in Yemen and watched with utter sadness as people recount their ordeal about how they are suffering. A man brought his wife who was hit by shrapnel when their home was hit by shelling to the hospital. The most painful part is that the man said they have not eaten for over two days and the wife is heavily pregnant and her due dates is only days away.
War is bad!!!
If this war that the Igbo people are clamoring for finally comes I dont think they have the balls to see it through. If they really believe turning Nigeria into another Somaliland or Central Africa Republic or South Sudan or Libya, Syria they should think twice because war bring nothing but suffering and untold hardship.
But if they are hellbent on starting this war they should just revolve it round their place and see if they are ready to face the steep consequence.
Think deeply before you act not act before you think!!!

It should be,this war that the Nigerian state is clamoring for(Since they dont want the peaceful secession of biafra) i dont think they(including u)have the balls to see it through.Germany and japan comes to mind prior to the 2nd world war

ooo my Goodness me.Look at baboons and monkeys trying to reason,quoting their docile laws.I dey laugh all of una for that zoo

welcome to the damnable republic.And somepeople will say;i am proud to be a nigerian.God forbid

yoloba people that were conquered by bini people (eko comes to mind) from south, fulani from north, and women from dahomey from the west.losers and cowards to the core

hausa fulani will be like, look at our slaves fighting each other whenever we make a statement.Truly naijeria is our grandfathers estate

welcome to the zoo.can't u all see the way they reason like animals

EUROBOMBER:
I condemn the killing of innocent corp members but not only Igbo corp members were killed, the Yorubas took a fair share of the casualties so why are we carrying the hatred on our head?

Why do we weep for Jonathan even more than his people?

Listen to yourself, fair share of what.Young people slaughtered in their, and you call it a fair share, jesus christ.I just don't understand what is wrong with the brain of a black man.In a white country, buhari's name will be blacklisted forever and his generation banished from the country.fair share of blood my foot

nigeria is not a nation,but a state-prof nwabueze.

But i dont think he is shy around little girls.ask aisha

Techcabal takes a look at 21 of the country’s tech entrepreneurs who are at the top of their game and are making some serious waves in the tech space. They have demonstrated effective management capabilities, defined the local ecosystem, set its pace, and have remained relevant in the fast evolving space. In no particular order, they are: Tayo Oviosu — Paga Tayo is a Stanford-trained professional and former business development manager at CISCO. He is the founder of Paga, a Nigerian mobile money operator. Paga was founded early 2009 and presently has over a million subscribers utilizing its mobile money services for daily transactions. Valentine Obi — eTranzact A vastly experienced IT professional, Valentine Obi is the founder and CEO of eTranzact, a local multi-application and multi-channel electronic transaction switching and payment processing platform. Launched in 2003, it has evolved into a multinational brand, rolling out products in 6 other countries including South Africa, Ghana, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Cote d’Ivoire and United Kingdom. eTranzact is a publicly quoted company on the Nigerian Stock Exchange with a fully paid up capital of 4.2 billion shares. Sim Shagaya — Konga Nigeria’s e-commerce frontrunner, Konga is just one of the many startups Sim is involved with. Sim is a serial entrepreneur and a vastly experienced tech professional, with over 10 years experience in new media and investment banking. Sim has worked at Google, Microstrategy and RealNetworks. Sim’s Konga has a ~$90 million in funding’s South African- based Naspers and Kinnevik. Jason Njoku — iRoko Partners Jason is the cofounder of iROKO Partners, an African focused media streaming platform known for its innovative thinking in exploiting a previously unexplored market. iROKO Partners started in December 2010 when Jason, a chemistry graduate from the University of Manchester, couldn’t find any Nollywood movies online for his mother. He identified a huge gap in the delivery of local content online and founded the company with Bastian Gotter in 2010. iROKOtv reached 500,000 registered users within 6 months of it’s launch. Today iROKO is the largest Youtube partner in Africa, with over 500,000 movie licenses purchased. It has over 14 million hours of media content on its license rights and more than 800,000 registered users, making it the largest distributor of Nollywood content globally. Abasiama Idaresit — Wild Fusion Abasiama Idaresit is the founder of Wild Fusion, a digital marketing firm. Abasiama is a London School of Economics alumni. Wild Fusion, founded in 2008 with a $250 seed fund, was Abasiama’s response to “how the Internet could help transform the business landscape in Nigeria.” In August 2013, Abasiama made Forbes‘ list of ‘Ten African Internet Millionaires to Watch’. Wild Fusion is also the first Google Certified Adwords Partner in Ghana and Nigeria. Funke Opeke — Mainstreet Technologies Funke is the CEO of the MainOne Cable Company. After a twenty-year career in the United States, where she was the Executive Director at Verizon Communications Wholesale Division. She moved to Nigeria to work as the Chief Technical Officer at MTN Nigeria Communications (MTN). She also advised Transcorp on the acquisition of NITEL (Nigerian Telecommunications Limited) and briefly served as the interim Chief Operating Officer, post-acquisition of NITEL,. She founded Mainstreet Technologies, developer of MainOne Cable, a submarine communications cable stretching from Portugal to South Africa with landings along the route in Accra, Ghana and Lagos, Nigeria. Florence Seriki — Omatek Florence Seriki went from being a computer tutor to selling computers to high-end clients 22 years ago. She had her BSc. in Chemical Engineering. Her company, Omatek is the first Nigerian IT firm to be listed on the Nigerian Stock Exchange. Mike Adenuga — Globacom Currently the second richest man in Africa, with net worth of $ 4.6 billion, Mike Adenuga is the founder of Globacom. Globacom was registered as the fourth mobile operator in Nigeria in 2003, and swiftly rose above other telcos in Nigeria to battle with MTN. It has been credited with driving down the cost of telecommunication services in the country. Glo is also the very first company to roll out the submarine fibre optic cable from the UK. The project cost more than $800 million. Leonard Stanley Nnamdi Ekeh — Zinox Technologies Leo Stan Ekeh set up Zinox Technologies Limited in 2001 as a means to fill the gap of manufacturing computers locally. Zinox is Nigeria’s first internationally certified brand of locally made computers. With his first company, Task Systems Limited, Leo computerized 95 percent of the print media, publishing houses and advertising agencies in Nigeria, winning several industry awards. Mitchell Elegbe — Interswitch Mitchell Elegbe used to lead the group marketing and business solution at Telnet Nigeria in 2001. It was there that he conceived the idea to build a system that will enable electronic transaction. A year later, Elechi founded Interswitch. Today, Interswitch not only has the infrastructure for online, real-time transaction switching and payment processing, its shared infrastructure has been adopted by banks, government agencies and corporate organizations to accelerate growth while reducing cost of operations. Helios Investment Partners, International Finance Corporation and Adlevo Capital acquired over 60 percent of the company’s shares in 2010. Abiola Olaniran — Gamsole Olaniran is the founder and CEO of Nigerian gaming and entertainment company, Gamsole. Founded in 2012, the venture is backed by 88mph, a Kenyan seed fund and accelerator. The company’s games now have more than 9 million downloads both locally and internationally on the Windows Phone store. He’s one of Forbes Africa’s 30 Under 30 for 2015. Chika Nwobi — L5 Lab Chika Nwobi is the founder and Managing Partner of L5Lab, a Nigerian incubator and investor. Before L5Lab, Chika was co-founder of MTech, a multi- platform digital solutions firm with operations in Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Ivory Coast. Ayodeji Adewunmi — Jobberman Ayodeji Adewunmi is the CEO of Jobberman, a company he co-founded in 2009 while in university. Jobberman is the leading employment websites in Nigeria and Ghana and has become one of the most recognised internet brands in Nigeria and consistently rated as one of the most innovative technology companies in Africa. He holds a BSc. in Medicine & Surgery from the Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria. Nnamdi Ezeigbo — Slot Systems Nnamdi Ezeigbo is the founder and CEO, Slots Nigeria, one of Nigeria’s biggest phones and gadget outlets. Nnamdi holds a BSc. in Computer Science. Slot started from a small space in Lagos-Ikeja computer village in 1998 as a sales and maintenance company for computers, computer accessories and other electronic gadgets. Slot pioneered GSM sales in Nigeria and currently has its head office in Lagos with 20 branches nationwide. Austin Okere — Computer Warehouse Group Austin Okere is the Group Managing Director of Computer Warehouse Group, Lagos. A 1986 graduate of Computer Science from the University of Lagos, Okere used to work sales and marketing at Inlaks Computers Ltd, an ICT and infrastructure solutions provider, before he founded Computer Warehouse Ltd. The company is into the supply and maintenance of computer hardware and ancillary equipment. Mark Essien — Hotels.ng Mark Essien, a software developer, and an expert in web and mobile development, is the founder of Hotels.ng, an online hotel booking network. Hotels.ng raised $225, 000 in seed funding from Jason Njoku’s Spark.ng in 2013. As at April 2015, Hotels.ng had over 6, 707 hotels on its network. Mark is on Forbes Africa’s 30 Under 30 2015. Stanley Jegede — Phase 3 Telecom Stanley Jegede is the CEO and co-founder of Phase 3 Telecom. He worked as a Business Analyst in the United Kingdom between 1997 and 1999 and later joined Verizon Communications (Formerly Bell Atlantic) USA, in 1999 to 2002 as a Senior Business Analyst. In 2003, Jegede helped found Phase3 Telecom, a firm licensed to offer National Long Distance transmission services using fibre optics within Nigeria. Phase3 Telecom is the main driver of Nigeria’s Wire Nigeria (WiN) project, a scheme designed to deliver broadband services across all states of Nigeria. Obinna Ekezie — Wakanow Obinna Ekezie is the CEO of Wakanow. He’s a former professional basketball player who played in the NBA and other leagues. During the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, Obinna launched Wakanow.com. It has become one of the fastest growing and largest internet travel sites in Africa. Adebola Akindele — Courteville Business Solutions Plc Adebola Akindele is the Founder and Group Managing Director of Courteville Business Solutions, a Nigerian Stock Exchange- listed company in the ICT sector. Bola began his professional career in 1987 as an audit intern at KPMG. He joined the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) two years later, where he rose to become a Treasurer/Financial Controller of the Agricultural Credit Guarantee Scheme (ACGS). Bola has the distinction of being the only African on EPDI’s Advisory Board. In 2004, Bola opened Courteville Investment Limited to offer corporate finance services and business process reengineering consulting to organizations. Courteville recieved the Nigerian Financial Technology Award in 2012. They were also given the NSE Corporate Governance award for being one of the top 5 corporate governance compliant companies that is quoted on the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) in the same year. Editi Effiong — Anakle Editi is the Managing Director of Anakle Limited, a media marketing and services development company, located in Lagos, Nigeria. Anakle is best known for Bride Price , an app that calculates the users’ value or worth based on answers to a series of ranked questions. Dele Odufuye — Tsaboin Dele Odufuye is the MD/CEO of Tsaboin Tech World, a firm that provides value added services and solutions on various technology challenges. In 2008 and 2009, Dele was awarded ‘Best Use of Technology’ at The Future Awards (now called The Future Africa Awards). Two years ago in 2013, Tsaboin Tech World released ‘Traffic Talk ’, an Internet-based social utility that will help road users beat the traffic in Lagos state, Nigeria’s commercial
http://techcabal.com/2015/04/15/21-nigerian-tech-ceos-at-the-top-of-their-game/