Jyde89's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Jyde89's Profile › Jyde89's Posts
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Exxit:What genre hiphop, soul,R&B, rock, pop or soft rock |
@op, i guess a degree in stvpidity wont fetch you a good job either cos it's clear your analysis is based on your deposite of ignorance and not reality. |
ijbaby2:Lol, i've also encountered those scarming marching on two occasions. The 1st was three yrs ago when i was badly in need of a job so i got their contact through a then girlfriend of mine, unknown to the both of us that it was a scam i sent my cv and they replied imediately, i was so happy/suprised that a company in nigeria could respond that quick to an application(they must be so despirate, i thought to my self). On the interview day it was a mix of anger and laughter for me, the front gate looked like that of an hunted house which made me doubted if i was at the right venue but i entered anyway just to clear my doubts. and voila, i was at the right place after all as a horrible looking banner which had nothing else but Neolife on it hung beside the entrance door. I had already started getting the feeling that it was a scarm but i still encouraged my self to see it through, so i entered the building and a lady i saw directed me to the room where the presumed interview was bieng held, on entering the room i saw a whole lot of people, and then it didn't look like an interview again, it looked like a whealth creation seminner as the officials/stooges of the comparny looking like a badly dressed groom in their cheap suit came out in their numbers to narrate a well memorised story of how neolife transformed their lives, they wont entertain any question as regards their story nor the company and i was cool with it untill they started asking for money (GNLD lawon oloriburuku yi sha). They asked interested applicants to pay 20k for a lisence that will enable us sell their products anywhere around the world, around this time the number of people in d room had seriously reduced, so they beat down the price again and again till they got to 1k but i still wasn't interested in paying for an employment. So the already frustrated motivational speaker wanna be seeing that we whern't up to 10 left in room again now said 'ok just work with us and u can pay when you start earning', to that, i finally stood up and said 'not interested'. |
oruko loro o(koyobala) sho ti wayo nisiyin. |
not untill i got to the 3rd pix did i realíse that it was painting, mr oresegun is a simple genius, i pray God pitch him with people that will lift his work accross d globe. |
OneManLegion:The whole article itself leaves a bad taste in my mouth, like it was written by a toddler. |
[quote author=manyus post=43473487][/quote]Ok thanks |
[quote author=FKO81 post=43465275]The OPC was involve in the ethnic clash that occurred in Sagamu on 17 July, 1999. As a major Kolanut trade center in Yorubaland Sagamu attracted a sizeable number of Hausa settlers. The fighting which broke out there was precipitated by the death of a Hausa woman who was said to have flouted the order restricting women from coming out of their homes during specific hours of the night during the annual Oro festival. The confrontation resulted in the death of about 50 people, while a reprisal attack in Kano on 22 July 1999 claimed over 100 lives. The governors of Ogun and Kano states held several meetings to reconcile the Hausa and Yoruba communities in their states before peace was restored (The News, 31 January 2000). The event that actually brought the OPC under public scrutiny was the clash of rival factions of dockworkers at the Apapa Port on 9 September 1999. Evidence indicates that the OPC intervened in support of the Yoruba faction to prevent the “annexation” of the Lagos Port by the Ijaw faction that had recently won a trade union election in Port Harcourt. By the end of the fight, 16 people had lost their lives in a gruesome manner. The violence eventually spilled over into neighbouring Ajegunle, inhabited by both Ijaw and Yoruba people. A curfew was imposed on the settlement for about a month before a truce was established, after several meetings between the community leaders and the Governor of Lagos State (The Guardian, 15 September 1999 and The News, 31 January 2000). The situation was gradually returning to normalcy when the Ketu riot broke out on 26 November 1999. This was a battle for the control of the popular Mile 12 market which pitted Yoruba against Hausa. The OPC was drawn into the riot in which daggers and other lethal weapons were freely used. When an official statement put the death toll at 30, it is widely believed that the real figure was as high as 115 (Saturday Champion, 27 November 1999:5; Sunday Guardian, 16 January 2000: 15). Due to frustration or in desperation, the federal government ordered the police to shoot members of the OPC on sight. Some leaders of the north believed that the government response was not sufficient to guarantee the safety of lives and properties of northerners living in Yorubaland. Hence, the decision to form the Arewa people’s Congress (APC) as a center force to the OPC. The situation was worsened by the report that this rival congress would be launched in Ibadan, the heart of Yorubaland, on 27 December 1999. The rumors of this event prepared the ground for the swift reaction of the OPC to an accident involving a Hausa tanker-driver at the Ojoo junction on 5 January 2000. It was another catastrophe as 10 lives were lost and 30 houses burnt (The News, 31 January 2000). However, it was a coincidence that on the same day 6 people lost their lives and 12 house were burnt on Akala street, Mushin, in a cleansing operation against suspected armed robbers in Lagos by the OPC. While the police strongly condemned the OPC, the residents of Akala hailed the OPC members as liberators. The weight of public opinion compelled the Lagos State Governor to endorse the action of OPC during his fact finding mission to the area. The stand taken by the governor on the so-called “Akala purge” has sunce gained him a reputation as a patron of the OPC (The News, 31 January 2000, Daily Champion, 24 January 2000 and the Guardian, 16 January 2000). Another important event shaped the image of OPC publicly as an organization differently seen as either benevolent or dangerous, was the abduction and murder of Mr. Sunday Afolabi, the Divisional police Officer (DPO) for Bariga by suspected members of OPC on 9 January 2000. This incident prompted President Olusegun Obasanjo to impose a blanket ban on all ethnic militias in the country, and he also threatened to impose a State of emergency o Logos Sate if Government Bola Tinubu failed to flush out the OPC from the state. The (then) Inspector General of police, Musiliu Smith, placed a reward of N100,000 on the head of Gani Adams, the leader of the militant youth wing of the OPC. The Arewa people’s Congress (APC) raised the ransom to N300,000 (punch, 30 January 2000). The Northern Senators’ Forum (NSF) called for the removal of General David Jemibewon, the Yoruba minister in charge of Police Affairs, while expressing its support for the imposition of emergency rule in Lagos (Punch, 30 January 2000; Weekend Concord, 29 January 2000). This turn of events led the governors of the Yoruba states of Ogun, Oyo, Osun and Ondo to issue a statement in support of Governor Bola Tinubu on 17 January 2000. Prominent Yoruba traditional leaders-the Obas-as well as the Afenifere organization also warned that they would resist the imposition of emergency rule on any part of Yorubaland, in view of the experience of 1962 (Obafemi Awolowo, 1987). Akinyele (2001) believed that the incidence involving the OPC in Ilorin in October, 2000 signaled the beginning of violence resulting from divisions created by Ilorin politicians. The OPC, notorious for perpetrating violence since 1998, mobilized its members from parts of South West Nigeria and marched on Ilorin city with the purported aim of dethroning the Emir and installing a “Yoruba Oba” from Afonja descendants. This incident was apparently influenced by some members of Afonja’s descendants located in Ganmo in the outskirts of Ilorin where the invaders converged. The move was also influenced by the fact that the then Governor of Kwara State, Mohammed Lawal, is a direct descendant of Afonja in Ilorin. The police, however, foiled the attempt of the OPC members after killing 6 of them (Punch, 16 October 2000). Sambo (2005) noted that the incidence involving OPC in Ilorin in October 2000 was considered as a transgression by the people of Ilorin who do not entirely see themselves as Yoruba.y brother I wonder how these people will leave together without Igbos, no wonder the word Biafra scares the living shits out of them, they should know Lagos has been conquered, northerners has invested alots, same with Igbos and other ethnic groups. All they will be doing is to be fighting every other ethnic group it can't change nothing, Lagos is a conquered territory. [/quote u wrote this long epistle just 2prove that we need ibo, how much dem don pay u now |
with all the money wey he loot, see the usual mansion e go build, this so called nigerian big men are as non creative with our money as they are with their fraud. |
AyoOne01:so through, ibadan might be popular and respected, but it is subject to the aafin oyo hence the reason y they cant have a king. |
DonBobes:So we should applaud them for miscontruing their roles as territorial guards, try being on the receiving end of their terror and let's see if you'll still hold them in high regard; some1 should try and remind them that their job is to protect and not terrorise the people. |
I guess she meant literally striped |
Once had that idea, but money no de; I named mine Christ Cafe; it won't feature fast tempo gospel songs, so songs like "Morire gba",Igwe or kosobabire is not to be expected. It will only feature groovy,soul lifting songs embedded in music genre's like jazz,R&B, soft rock, soul and afro beat, it will also feature comedy, poetry and spoken words and all will be done live, no demo, no dj and it will and must be holy and acceptable in the sight of God. Christ Cafe, I pray my dream come to pass one day. O by the way no alcohol will be served, just tea, coffee, soft drinks, pastries etc....... |
queenfav:Op you try gan o, if say na me the woman go hear am o; na she go beg me mek I komot o cos by the I finish with am, if she see me she go run, I be small pikin ni wey she go maltreat me |
Harbosede02:Why are we fools? Because we know where to place the both of them unlike the female folks; that's the hallmark of a good leader honey and that's called division of labour; besides I won't like to wear out my wife either. Nuff said |
StephanieEzeh:Really, and u guys think a right thinking guy would come for free loader's like you after working hard to acquire his wealth, might happen sha, but not some one like me, I go for BB(beauty&brain) which I doubt you posses any. |
ibedun:Bros, egbon, oga mi sir. I believe we shouldn't fight today seeing that our SE brother has extended an olive branch, after all we're the well behaved children (omoluabi) as our name implies so let's not trade a bowl of pounded yam with that of a gun powder. |
sltn:Two kids means nothing, I know a guy married with two kids and he's only 20, moreover northerners marry early. But I doubt he's 23 |
smoothpapuzy:Well now it's south south in case you're still living in the past, let the dead rest |
smoothpapuzy:Is ogoni land part of south east? |
smoothpapuzy:Is ogoni land part of south east |
CyberWolf:You your self said he apologised to Ojukwu before he died so what else do you want; a youtube clip of him burning in hell, at least we know him; who know your papa. Eeeeeeeeeeediot |
In English please |
walanter:Enlightenment is not what you need rather deliverance, trying to make you see reasons will be like reading a bible to an inanimate object, total waste of time. |
walanter:Its not like you'll die if you don't comment you know. |
Are you an event planner or do you operate a super mart, are you a retail or wholesale dealer in drinks and beverages; if yes then this offer is for you. A distributing company for big companies like chivita, Ranona and coca cola is interested in dealing with you; our prices are fair and we deliver at the comfort of your home or store depending on the quantity ordered, we're currently located at the Amuwo Odofin local government area festac to be precise and we deliver for free anywhere in Lagos for now. You're also welcome if you'll like to be a sub dealer. Contact me at Jideojedokun89@gmail.com or 08094137464,08060013626 |
TrajansKong:I want to believe this write up is a sarcasm so I won't take you up on it. |
MadCow1:If you hate them so much why do want them to stay? |
MadCow1:Well good luck 2u on that. |
MadCow1:You're right, I think this people do all their possible best to get negative stories surrounding the south easterners, though I'm from the south west but I think all this tribalism should stop, untill the sovereign state of Biafra is recognized by the Nigerian govt; it is a Nigerian problem. |
dualsurvey:I understand your frustration, but I'll like you remember you're and will always be a Nigerian so its better we start looking at our country from a different perspective than the hopeless nation we presume it to be, I know it's difficult to do but what if we all make this top multinational companies respect us by creating our own jobs, protest the inhuman treatment of a fellow colleague even it means the end of our job, strive to be the best in what we're doing and demanding a pay equal to our intelligence from our employers. The reason we're being treated that way everyday is because we are always too quick to run after this companies with our pants down in search of a job, such people will do as they please with us in such scenario; it's not a crime to call together people of like minds and form a freelance workforce that will offer their services to different companies, that way we'll be a lot more respected; and if the company wants your services then you can charge them what they pay the expatriates. Nigeria is not hopeless, the people are just not thinking hard enough. |
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So they know what it means when they want a hot chic
You must prove yourself worthy.