Joclebs's Posts
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Toks2008:Na money be fine bobo ![]() |
Caption: We are here for all of us. Rate me.
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70 years old man! Op you mumu wella I sweaar ![]() |
chijokz:lol. who get time |
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Before ?? Nigeria don't have a say on their own! |
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Happy birthday to everyone born in the month of March! |
free advert for fair money. |
Wahala be like beards |
Up Chelsea |
Up chelsea |
At last. Na alert remain oo |
A web and app edtech startup. A 2go + Facebook kinda design. An awareness + educative start up. Everything has been set, I've learnt some UI/UX skills and I'm currently on a Project Management course on COURSERA. I'm currently drawing wire frames for my start up. I've applied on TEF, YC COMBINATOR, EWC, etc but haven't been picked yet. I'm in need of funds to acquire desktops, office equipment and a space. I have 2 web developers who would easily be on my team , but we need funds as Angel investors or Venture capitals are hard to find in Nigeria. Any one interested in collaborating or funding, here's my mail @ joclebs93 @ gmail . com Thank you. I have some other ideas which I haven't developed yet, but this is the main one. |
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More pictures..
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Protesters outside the COP26 climate conference are pushing for action as their leaders gather in Glasgow, England. Protesters of different backgrounds, in costume, and with various signs, say they are sending a clear message to politicians in demanding climate action. #environment #climatechange #climateaction #COP26 #cgtnamerica THIS IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY THEY ARE PROTESTING. There has been criticism of the number of world leaders and other delegates who have travelled to the COP26 summit in private jets. How much environmental damage do they do - and did leaders have any choice? How many private jets have come to Glasgow? Plane spotters at Prestwick Airport in South Ayrshire have been enjoying the unusual range of aircraft arriving there. And it hasn't just been those ferrying the leaders themselves - there have been cargo aircraft arriving, carrying helicopters and vehicles for motorcades. We know, for example, that President Biden has one of his armoured vehicles, known as "The Beast", with him in Glasgow. He also had one in Rome on Sunday. Climate change: Should you fly, drive or take the train? FlightRadar24, which tracks flights, has looked at the number of non-commercial flights into Glasgow, Prestwick and Edinburgh airports since 27 October, excluding cargo, regular or local journeys. It has found that there were about 182 such flights, which is about double the total for the previous six days. That excludes some national chartered flights, such as President Biden's plane, Air Force One. Aviation analytics company Cirium told the BBC there was a total of 76 flights involving private jets, or VIP flights, arriving in and around Glasgow in the four days leading up to 1 November. Private jets have also been flying from Glasgow Airport, in Paisley, where they have dropped off passengers, to Glasgow Prestwick Airport, in Ayrshire, where they have been parking - a distance of about 41km. What is the carbon footprint of private jet travel? Flights produce greenhouse gases - mainly carbon dioxide (CO2) - from burning fuel. These contribute to global warming. Emissions per kilometre travelled are known to be significantly worse than any other form of transport. But this varies considerably depending on size, occupancy levels and efficiency. Private jets generally produce significantly more emissions per passenger than commercial flights. There are many different models of private jet, but the Cessna Citation XLS - consistently one of the most popular - burns 189 gallons (857 litres) of aviation fuel an hour on average. If we were to consider the journey from Rome to Glasgow on a private jet - a journey that some of the G20 leaders made to get to COP 26 - that would take around two hours and 45 minutes, requiring 2,356 litres of jet fuel. In April, US President Joe Biden hosted a virtual climate summit for world leaders, at which some commitments were made. But several have been talking at this summit about the value of meeting in person. The president of Sierra Leone said: "I have travelled extensively because I have to be there - we're talking about challenges and the environment in Sierra Leone. If I don't come here, how will they know?" UK Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said face-to-face talks were needed for "crunch negotiations" such as this.
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