Kayharry's Posts
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Manual drive Ac working Fabric interior Good tyres First body Documents complete and up-to-date Sound engine not smoking Call 07035036313 Location is agbado ijaye Lagos or agege ajuwon side
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ednut1:he is right now |
Robbery nko |
sarrki:how ?was she the one that leak it out? I mean this video that make everyone knows what is really happening. |
Goaless draw |
WowSweetGuy:are you white? |
Life. |
PapaBaby:the left always on the bad side .using left hand for every dirty . |
SmellingAnus:naughty smelling anus |
Pointing towards gbagaga
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Kayharry:
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Always pointing at something
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Governor sanwolu always posing for pictures during official duty
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Private schools in Rwanda are on the verge of closing down due to low patronage. A report by Daily Nation says desperate proprietors who face closure of their institutions are now asking the government to sponsor students in private schools at public rates. But the government has rejected the idea. The “problem” started with the government’s twelve-year basic education policy which made public schools affordable and preferable. According to the report, the Ministry of Education invested hugely in expanding capacity and teaching infrastructure at public schools across the country; introduced the school feeding programme and abolished school fees. More than 30 private schools are said to have closed indefinitely this year, while others are struggling to stay afloat after losing students to public schools. School owners told Rwanda Today that even those that had managed to stay open were struggling to meet their operational costs. “We’ve suffered a sharp decline in the number of students enroled, yet the school has accumulated debt, unpaid salaries and owes arrears to suppliers. It is not clear if the school will re-open,” said Samuel Batamba, the head teacher at College Nkunduburezi in Gakenke District. Mr Batamba said the school used to have 900 students but now has only 80 students after it failed to attract new students while others enrolled in public schools. According to statistics from the Ministry of Education, the government owns 460 out of the more than 1,575 schools in the country. The rest are run by religious bodies with the Catholic church owning 620 schools, the Anglican church 279, Adventist church 22 and Muslim schools are at 16. Another 178 schools are run by parents’ associations and individuals. The most affected institutions are private boarding schools. Figures show that students in private schools decreased from 101,510 in 2012 to 79,076 last year while enrolment in public and government-aided schools almost doubled in the same period. According to John Gasana, the Vice chairman of the Private Schools Association, competing with public schools requires huge capital investment to improve infrastructure, equipment and hiring skilled teachers, something many private schools cannot afford.
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Platini wore say no to drug as well but written in French Stop passing wrong info |
Cars45
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Hmm, I don't even know how to start this. Naturally, I didn't want to say anything about it, but I felt there's a need to vent my frustration with Nigeria. While recuperating at home due to recent sickness, a parcel arrived at my doorstep. This parcel changed everything for me! Before going into full detail, let me backtrack a bit..... . You see, I arrived Australia 10th October 2012 to start a PhD in Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University after completing an MPhil in Criminological Research at the University of Cambridge. . When I arrived Australia my intention was to complete my studies and then return to Nigeria to contribute my quota to the development of my home country. I didn't want to add to the current brain-drain in Nigeria. I knew I would do better in my home country. I knew I had a lot to add to the Nigerian system. . Well, that seems to change after completing my studies. I presented myself to a few organisations in Nigeria, I was flatly rejected by some and some didn't even get back to me. A few offered lesser roles than the one I had before leaving Nigeria. . During this time, I had personally rejected a couple of job offers in the UK, US and Canada while I was being rejected by my home country. Still, I was hopeful, thinking I would be considered in Nigeria. As in, my heart was burning for Nigeria. . You see, it's important for me to address this issue because I have been challenged in the past that I abandoned my country for "obodo oyinbo" (i.e. the developed West). I know most of my "obodo oyinbo" friends have been challenged in the same manner. When we lend our voices to National discuss, we are often shooed that we should come back to Nigeria. . Those in Nigeria need to understand that some of us want to return home, but do the people back home really want us? Some of us don't really enjoy being cut off from everything we have ever known, but we had no choice but to stay put where we are. Even when we visit, we realised nothing is working - no water, good roads, electricity, basic health services, etc. . Back to my story, so I eventually accepted a job offer in Australia, forgetting about Nigeria. I'm glad I made that decision - best decision ever. United Kingdom and Australia has given me so much that I cannot pay back in my lifetime. I have been blessed and established in Australia more than my home country has ever given me. . Yes! You heard me right!! "Who Nigeria ep sef?" Nigeria has a way of frustrating its own people. It's only in Nigeria that we celebrate mediocrity and familial connections above qualifications and technical-know-how. It's only in Nigeria that we put square pegs in round holes, then expects God to come down from heaven to solve the problem we caused in the first place. The most annoying thing is that our leaders travel out often and they aren't ashamed of their own country when they return home. . We mix up "churchianity" for Christianity, we have the form of godliness but deny the power thereof. It's only in Nigeria that we fast and pray about good governance and then refuse to vote the right candidates into power. We "elect" those who are incapable of governing their personal lives into power and then expect them to serve the people. We put village chiefs into positions of authority and then we expect them to have global mindset. We know our problem and then expects others to solve the problem. . Today I have mix feelings - I'm particularly excited about the parcel I received and at the same time sad that I have become a part of the "lost generation". That, I am now one of those Nigerians who become a naturalised citizens of the country they migrated to. Though I have become an Australian citizen for a while, it really hit me so hard when my passport arrived by post today. Yes, it arrived by post. I didn't have to go to immigration office to queue or bribe someone for my passport. In fact, I had to lodge complaint at the Post Office yesterday, questioning the late delivery due to the fact that I paid for a priority processing. . The soul of Nigeria must be rescued from the hands of these marauders pillaging our commonwealth. We must fight collectively to see a better Nigeria in our lifetime. . Enough of endless and meaningless vigils and let's start walking the talk. Enough of raising 'sheep' in Nigerian churches and mosques. Let's start raising lions and the mighty men of David. After all, Martin Luther king Jr was a clergy and he led the American Civil Rights Movement. Mike olu akinalabi, phd
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Rasak gawat son, him papa still missing since 2012 Ramadan. |
Dear average Nigerian married men, hope you learned something from Mike O Edwards of BBN 4? Infidelity is a choice. You are responsible for what you do with your penis. You cheat or misbehave because you want to or you are a dog, not because you can't control yourself. Mike lived 99 days with different beautiful ladies of different sizes, complexion, height and shapes. He saw them in skimpy outfits, shared bathrooms and bedrooms with them, but not for once did we see his boner. Not for once did he behave inappropriately around any of them. He respected himself, his wife, his wedding vows and his brand, even though he knows our society would have made excuses for him or forgiven him easily if he had messed around with any of the girls in that house. Remember this when next you want to make silly excuses for philandering husbands or put the blame on wives of cheating men. Remember this when next you justify sleeping with the house help, sister inlaw, colleague, neighbour, wife's best friend or your side chick. Like or hate Mike, he really set a good standard for married men in that house. He made a point. Prudence peters (applemix) ������������������
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No chance |
Geebe:for the camera |
Amazingman:that is bad to say. |
Alfa inside life! Otidi five alive.� marley �
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Nice |
zuchyblink:Diaby lamine is of Guinean descent not senegal |
Fabolousibk1:are u sure he bath ? |
AryaSand:yes |
Selling |
Interested buyer pls |
Call the above number |
Interested buyer to call the above number |
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