₦airaland Forum

Acidosis:
He is just a dum.b chest beater, an enthusiastic time waster and a pathetic attention seeker.


If he can turn N20m to N1b in 2 years, he should first turn his N20,000 to N2 million in 6 months.

gberra:
SMH


IPOBS are daft

I have been reading your rants here

Despite the fact that it is filled with foolishness, you are filled with humour

I like your type

gberra:
Akure has a far better aviation growth rate than Enugu. When we talking aviation, we talking Lagos, Abuja, Porthacourt, Kano & Calabar. No SE( Our dump sites)

NB; update your Stats, update your brain.

IPOBS always lie

maclatunji:
This is different from saying the Oba of Lagos is not a 1st Class King. You did not create the concept and you should not use it wrongly, every state has 1st class, 2nd class and 3rd class Kings.

Stop extending your show of ignorance by arguing.

maclatunji:
And you cannot do your own research? Every state has first class kings recognized by the government.

He is one of those in Lagos.

RALPHOW:
We have the engineers, Go to UK, USA, U will see a lot on Nigerians.
Until Ajaokuta steel rolling mill start working at full capacity we are going no where in term if Technology.
No advanced country will encourage us to complete the Ajaokuta Steel Rolling Mills.

obongitiad:
Good day house,

Our company is currently working on building a housing estate with at least 100 housing units of 2 to 3 bedroom flat apartments.

Based on the figures we are getting, it appears that it is cheaper to build with clay bricks than with the conventional sandcrete blocks and cement only. Our aim is to produce affordable housing units for Nigerians and building with bricks seems to be one of the best ways to achieve that.

However, we will like to know from the professionals in the house if it is advisable to embark on such a project with bricks. Will Nigerians pay for and opt to live in brick houses at this time?

Your responses will be greatly appreciated.

Thank you.

ophilly:
Right, but I'm sure he didn't expect him to react that way

VERDA:
You really should not blame the Ooni of ife for being who he is.. .its just like blaming a good person for being good cos his good deeds brings him temporal discomfort and demand he reduces his goodness...power should be exercised with and not over ur fellow man, a lack of this understanding is the reason the world is the way it is.....the oba was just being a big baby.

GoodBehave:
it a combination of names tho

Truth234:
It is a gradual process, the guys working with the Chinese at the assembly are Nigerians and sooner or later they will pick up. The problem is not sending them abroad for training, the issue is they don't usually come back after their training. So its better to train them on-job here than to waste our scarce dollar on people they may likely not return.

candy:
Yes, I'm sure he doesn't know what to do again, that's why I want the car gurus here to help a sister out with suggestions on likely problem(s) and how to go about it. Thanks.

candy:
The mechanic told me there was need to replace the oil seal, which he did a couple of weeks ago. Since the repair, the car makes some noise somewhere in the front when car is in reverse and the accelerator pedal is kinda stiff initially especially when car needs to back up a not so level ground. Guy has checked it again and he said the noise will go by itself but I don't believe him. Note that this only happens in reverse when not on smooth road. Please help, it's my favorite car.

You actually have more than one sef?


Dash me one abeg



Back to the topic, why not try giving it to another mechanic? Yours actually don't know what to do again

esteinsteve1:
As regards this topic all what I can see here are jobs of 3yrs ago whereas there was a notice that this forum will be updated on regular basis.
Please let's know what is happening now as regards this forum or has it been scrapped?
It's also my first time here!

mykl01:
Bad followers.
If we do Venezuelan style today, the leaders will sit up.

ephi123:
haha, don't ask for trouble

But seriously, it just makes one wonder, should money be the yardstick to value a human life? Nigeria's case is really sad sometimes.