Just30's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Just30's Profile › Just30's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 (of 788 pages)
jaycent:
|
jaycent:in your dreams ![]() who will stay in a godforsaken land Ghanaians in your prison, i cant stop laughing ![]() |
forgiveness: ![]() Globally everyone knows who claims the citizenship of others all the time |
obaaderemi:petty traders like your kind? ![]() funny the only thing Nigerians control in Ghana is their prison cells |
forgiveness:come and see how your kind are doing everything just to claim Ghanaians and hold Ghanaian passport ![]() just for passport to travel you guys deny your own fathers |
jaycent:the only one that brings Nigerians to Ghana, are Nigerian criminals anyway , Ghana immigration is getting all of your kind deported its good your unemployed self didn't come cus prison and deportation would have been your portion. |
forgiveness: whatever makes you sleep in the day the codeine is working |
theenchanter: ![]() a little Google map will save you from being stupid |
forgiveness:you should be ashamed of this because it's abysmal NIGERIA POWER AFRICA FACT SHEET ENERGY SECTOR OVERVIEW Nigeria is the largest economy in sub-Saharan Africa, but limitations in the power sector constrain growth. Nigeria is endowed with large oil, gas, hydro and solar resource, and it already has the potential to generate 12,522 megawatts (MW) of electric power from existing plants, but most days is only able to generate around 4,000 MW, which is insufficient. Nigeria has privatized its distribution companies, so there is a wide range of tariffs. GENERATION CAPACITY Installed Capacity: 12,522 MW Thermal: 10,142 MW Hydro: 2,380 MW Power Africa New MW to Date Reached Financial Close: 3,384 MW Power Africa 2030 Pipeline: 11,750 MW CONNECTIONS Current Access Rate: 45% Rural: 36% Urban: 55% Households without Power: 20 million Target: Universal access by 2030 Power Africa New Off-Grid Connections: 237,000 Power Africa New Grid Connections: 266,000 |
abbeg:all through history, Nigeria has never been a match to Ghana Ghana outperforms Nigeria at everything |
abbeg:yet Nigerian producers can't seem to stay away from them your population will do anything to see the likes of John Dumelo, Nadia or Nelson and others in their movies |
forgiveness:Kumasi is more of a city and developed than anything you can put up in Nigeria |
PROVERBZ:theres something wrong with you Nigerians |
forgiveness:Ghana produce enough to meet her demand does Nigeria? |
jaycent:wizkid was in Ghana 6 times last year |
The aftermath of Asante (or Sagrenti) War of 1874 which led to the landmark introduction of the Gold Coast Constitution of 1874 and the annexation of the Asante Kingdom to become a British Protectorate in 1885, can hardly be overlooked by history enthusiasts and constitutional lawyers. Thus for the first time in our history, Gold Coast had two distinct organs of government- a Legislative Council and Executive Council. The presence of John Mensah Sarbah (the first Gold Coast lawyer) as a Council appointed member and his launching of the Aborigines’ Rights Protection Society later in 1898, against the backdrop of Colonial Legislation which sought to convert all Gold Coast’s lands into Crown land, that was defeated and repealed, demonstrated perhaps, the genuine interest of the British Colonial rulers in constitutionalism (7). you cant have political parties unless you have a constitution Ghana's first constitution was in 1874 Nigeria's first constitution was in 1914 thats a 40 good years difference so stop making noise |
forgiveness:political struggles in Ghana, started in the 1860s and led to the creation of the Aborigines rights society of Gold Coast what they did then, is the reason why your kings have lands today to call their own. the only position Akinwande had was to represent the congress in Nigeria Akinwande was just a doctor whiles Casely Hayfordwas a lawyer and has been fight for the rightd of the Aborigins casely Hayford inspiration came from the writtings of the likes of Africanaus and the political movement in America the Fante confederation was the second political movement in Ghana |
O0XYGEN:they are just unbelievaly shameless |
obaaderemi:we mange to squannder all of that to frre other countries in Africa from the europeans why would Ghana grapple with division when it spent so much time and money fostering unity? Nigeria is so divided because it spend so much time and money on dividing the various ethnic groups with the litttle Ghana had, Ghana used it to make her citizens better off what did Nigeria use it oil money for ? theres nothing to show for it |
NairobiWalker:dont be deceived abuja is just a small build up area less than 24 km across |
Daejoyoung:same way i cant name Nigerian actors cause Nigerian movies are not my thing i cant spend a minute under one |
darfay:Juliet is a basket case she has lost her identity and she needs to see a shrink |
jaycent:i spent days but lesser than a week in that place i drove throughout that place you call a city. can you imagine, a Nigerian friend of mine came to Ghana with just 7000 Naira to spend the holiday in Ghana ![]() i laugh at him that is less than 60 cedis ![]() bloody poor kids Just getting out of the house will cost 50 cedis just taking a mere 1000 cedis to Abuja made me party megally with friends all through the nearly a week that i spent thats more than 100,000 naira. |
jaycent:Houses are more expensive in Ghana than they are in Nigeria Accra is the single most expensive place to live in in Africa Ghanaian celebs dont live in Nigeria your movie industry just cant do without them the people wants to see them on screen before they will watch the bloody movie so your producers have no choice than to contract them |
jaycent:wizkid thechno and all your other musicians came to Ghana to be popular they come here every year , more than four times a year. Majid lives with his wife in Accra Juliet is a lost soul Sarkodie lives with his wife in Tema John Dumelo is running a political campaign in Accra R2BEES is the only Ghanaian musician base in Nigeria mugeez is a genius script writer, just ask Wizkid wizkid stayed in his house for months begging him to pitch tent with he wizkid |
forgiveness:you will alwas keep deny FACTS your entire political struggle was born in Ghana and Ghana kept giving it steam Casely Hay at a point even funded movements in Nigeria the early capital for NCBWA CAME FROM Casely Hayford |
The crucial moments in the development of the Sierra Leonean branch of the NCBWA were meetings that were convened on April 29, 1918, and on May 6, 1918.[3] The first meeting in April was critical in that it helped to establish the desired goals of a "West African Conference", particularly that such a conference would bring the West African colonies together and give voice to the concerns of the West African peoples.[3] The second meeting in May was notable for its articulation of the leadership of the Sierra Leonean branch of the NCBWA, which was made up of 42 members from various contingents of the West African elite.[3] The Sierra Leonean branch of the NCBWA was formally created in February 1919.[3] This newly formed committee later attended a meeting of the larger, parent NCBWA in Accra.The contributions of the Sierra Leonean delegation to the Accra conference included recommendations "for the improvement of the medical services in the colonies" as well as calls for the "expulsion of the Lebanese", who were seen as "an economically strong and alien minority".[3] Following the first meeting of members of all branches of the NCBWA in Accra, Ghana, the second conference of the NCBWA was held in Freetown, Sierra Leone in 1923. During this meeting, Congress members discussed constitutional reforms, the development of a "West African Court of Appeal", medical reforms, and the development of a West African press.[3] Throughout the duration of the Sierra Leonean branch of the NCBWA, questions about the formation of the Congress were raised, with particular concern about the degree to which the concerns of the elite founders of the Congress movement in Sierra Leone matched the concerns of the indigenous peoples in the colony. Some in the colonial government also feared that the Congress in Sierra Leone was "too large and too grandiose", and because of this "grandiosity" there would be difficulties in procuring the funds that would need to be used to sustain the Congress.[3] Despite these concerns, the Sierra Leonean branch of the NCBWA outlasted its counterparts in Nigeria, the Gold Coast, and The Gambia by about 10 years, officially ending in the late 1940s.[3] |
The Nigerian branch of the NCBWA was historically referred to as the "Lagos committee".[9] Prior to the formal establishment of the Lagos branch of the NCBWA, there were several talks among the political elite of Lagos to gain wider support for the movement. Some of the principal members of the original committee in Lagos included Dr. Richard Akinwande Savage, Dr. John K. Randle, and J. G. Campbell. Crucial to the development of the NCBWA effort in Lagos was the support of members of the Muslim community and thus, "Karimu Kotun, one of the influential Lagos Muslims, was appointed Assistant Secretary."[9] This initial committee experienced difficulty in working effectively because Dr. Savage and Dr. Randle had personal grievances. It was as a result of the irreconcilable differences between Dr. Savage and Dr. Randle that a new committee with wider-ranging ties throughout Nigeria was formed.[9] In an effort to widen the reach of the Lagos Branch of the NCBWA, the members of the new committee sought to include members of the traditional governance structures, such as “Obas and Chiefs”.[9] The Lagos branch of the NCBWA was formally established on June 21, 1920. During the first meeting of the newly created Lagos Branch of the NCBWA, the committee members decided to “establish branches of the Congress in different parts of Nigeria”.[9] Another major meeting of the newly formed Lagos branch of the NCBWA occurred on October 16, 1920.[9] During this second meeting, three resolutions were passed that helped to outline the scope of the work of the Lagos branch of the NCBWA, to determine the methodology for securing funds for the organization, and to give support for the members of the Lagos branch who had been sent to England with other members from other branches of the NCBWA to serve as the representatives for the people of Lagos.[9] |
forgiveness:have you wondered why almost all the black trained surgeons worked in Ghana for some time? |
forgiveness:No matter how you want to put it these are the peoplewho founded the NCBWA The cofounders included Thomas Hutton-Mills, Sr., the first President, and J. E. Casely Hayford, the first Vice-President. Other co-founders and early officials included Edward Francis Small, F. V. Nanka-Bruce, A. B. Quartey-Papafio, Henry van Hien, A. Sawyerr and Kobina Sekyi.[2] even the Gambians played a significant role |
Iwantslavesgone:hanks Anuku cant find his way back to Nigeria tell Genevieve to stop sleeping with Ghanaian worthy guys and go home |
forgiveness:Akinwale had no say in it that was why he had to come to Ghana Ghana was the magnet. Akinwale Saw the successes of the Gold Coast Aborigins Right Protection Society and how they prevent the British from taking stool land unto the British monarch and realize that the real deal was in Ghana. he was only added to the he can represent the NCWBA chapter in Nigeria The brain of NCWBA was Casely Hayford the guy was an awesome lawyer |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 (of 788 pages)

