Jhasper's Posts
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Jorussia:. . atleast she should get a man .... rick or. semi-poor |
u read it , u try ...she then hate de more |
Luizkid:. try ... to understand |
don't mind sis chioma |
How are d witches in ur village
doing it? HOW? |
Gone are does days when men fear when they
hear the world is coming to an end, these days
they skip the posts and watch porn |
Gone are does days when men fear when they
hear the world is coming to an end, these days
they skip the posts and watch porn |
Gone are does days when men fear when they
hear the world is coming to an end, these days
they skip the posts and watch porn |
Gone are does days when men fear when they
hear the world is coming to an end, these days
they skip the posts and watch porn |
How did you meet your wife or girlfriend? |
guy wake up |
jopretty:. . y are no go put |
BiafraBushBoy:. am broke now, becox am #_investing |
he is from benin |
5 rounds |
to my fellow guys complaing, ladies love rich men |
abimbawealth:. thanks dear |
@lalastica.... where erh you |
Rice is served. Oya o, come and eat.
Thank you. Hope you enjoyed my picture story.
Lol.
. . . so if I get married to you... u can't starve...mr-jadsper..... |
My rice is done! So so delicious !
|
After the water sauce had boiled for sometime, I
poured the rice, stirred it once and covered it.
. . . . Lol, it burned. I should have known, stirring it will make it burn, but I have decided to belive that whether you stir or not, jollof rice must still burn. So don't blame me. Its the nature of jollof rice to burn. Lol.
|
The washed rice. Sorry, I don't parboil my rice.
For those who do, dnt worry, parboiling your rice
wont spoil the tast of this beautiful Nigerian
jollof rice.
|
Stirring. I just like the look of the stew, it looked
fine. Lol
|
When the pepper was a bit fried, I added the
hotdogs and chicken.
|
The making. I fried the onions first before
pouring the pepper mixture.
|
So, I made this Nigerian sharp sharp jollof rice this morning, abi is it emergency rice sef..At first I didn't want to share, but then I said, why Not. It's my sharp-sharp jollof rice picture story. Twas quite delicious. Nothing much went into the prep, apart from the remaining smoked hotdog and small chicken( smoked too) in the freezer, haaa, yes, I added small garlic to the pepper before blending. Pepper + tomato+ small garlic+ onions = pepper paste. The pepper wasn't smooth . What else did I add O... haa, yes, I added curry and thyme too...lol. I wanted to add dry fish, but I forgot... lol. By the time I remembered, my rice was done, well, it can't waste, im using it for my soup tomorrow. OK, so here's the picture story. ENJOY! |
"Sucking breast is a survival skill guys learnt at
birth.
But as to how and where girls learnt the act of
sucking dicks still bothers me..." ~Robert
Mugabe |
"Sucking breast is a survival skill guys learnt at
birth.
But as to how and where girls learnt the act of
sucking dicks still bothers me..." ~Robert
Mugabe |
Reactions and
counter-
reactions have
been trailing
the release of
the new JAMB
admission
screening
model, which
is supposed to
be a guideline
for admitting
students into tertiary institutions in the country.
What many do not know is that the admission
process into Nigerian tertiary institutions has
never been and will never be transparent or
predictable as long as the current factors
surrounding it remain. . . . What I mean is that even with the current JAMB admission model, you still cannot confidently tell if you are qualified or not qualified for admission this year. Until the admission model becomes such that a candidate can confidently predict his or her admission before the admission list is released and it turns out so, then we still do not have a credible admission model. What makes you even think that institutions will religiously follow this model without undue compromise? By the way, don’t mind my tone. I’m only trying to bare the situation in black and white. JAMB has disclosed that institutions will only screen candidates sent to them by JAMB. The question is on what basis will JAMB determine the candidates to be sent to a particular institution? Don’t try to guess. The simple truth is that you don’t really know. . . . . As long as factors like catchment area, educationally less developed States (ELDS), admission quota, and other subtle ones remain determinants of admission into Nigerian tertiary institutions, I don’t think the new JAMB admission model makes any substantive difference because at the end of the day you still won’t be able to determine or tell what factors qualified or disqualified you for admission as the case may be. This has always been the situation in previous years, where by a candidate that scored above the required cut-off mark for a particular course is denied admission and another candidate that scored less is given admission into the same course. Do you think the new JAMB admission model will change any of that? No way! As long as the factors I mentioned earlier remain, nothing will change in that regard. In most countries, tertiary institutions have their requirements, once you meet the requirements, your admission is as sure as death. It’s that simple. But you cannot say that about Nigeria. May be we will develop to that level with time when our institutions have developed the capacity to accommodate the teeming population of admission seekers yearly. But for now, the present reality remains. If you are still wondering what I am driving at, let me spell it out; admission into Nigerian tertiary institutions as it stands is more like 50% effort and 50% game of luck. So instead of breaking your head over what the new JAMB admission model means and does not mean, you should rather make sure you put in your own part of the 50% and then count on luck, influence or what my church folks will call divine favour to produce the other 50% for you. |
Editor’s note: The emergence of criminal groups
in the country fuelling social unrest have become
atrend and more unfortunate is that fact that
they are ethnic based.
In this opinion by Bada Yusuf, he examines the
various problems confronting the country and the
danger of leaving this issues unattended to.
. . . . . Who are the enemies? It is no longer a fiction that Nigeria is a nation in custody, a nation sitting on gun powder. It is turning to a common culture that when a president emerges from a region, there is violence and killings in another region. Boko Haram insurgency became popular soon after Goodluck Jonathan emerged as the first elected president from the South. Now that Muhammadu Buhari emerged elected president from the north, the south turns into a war zone. |
what can I do now |

