₦airaland Forum

ajasbaba:
for this kind economy,

you dey ask this question,if nah my daughter and you give me some cool cash i go give her to you.


after all even after donkey years she is still my daughter

lol :d thief you bad

ifex370:
Take the 10 million naira and adopt her...impregnate her mother to repeat the process...







hu baby EPP sef

lol you can't give birth to exactly the same baby again even the man that first gave birth to the child can't do it again talk less of you

galadima77:
why compare a baby to 10million naira werher fine or not?

where's your moral conscience

mtcheww who said am Comparing her to money. Stop acting serious and learn to have a sense of humour. Does the baby look poor to you or is it a real life situation. Did I tell you the baby is looking for someone To adopt her in reality. I just Said if you were told to keep this baby with all her beauty or asked to take 10 million which would You take, you are acting serious already. What has this little thing got to do with moral conscience. Nigerians sha always putting matter to were there is no matter. If you will keep the baby comment that simple!

Assuming you were asked to choose between this baby as yours and carter for her or you can have 10 million naira instead which would you go for. This baby is the most beautiful I have ever seen

HOME TRUTH WHICH EVERY NIGERIAN THAT LOVES NIGERIA
OUGHT TO READ WITH PATIENCE AND REFLECT ON. FORGET
WHAT FOREIGN FRIENDS MAY THINK OR SAY, THINK ABOUT
IT SERIOUSLY.
The biggest country in Africa that the United Kingdom
colonized is Nigeria. The biggest country that the United
Kingdom colonized in Asia is India (which then comprised
the present Pakistan and Bangladesh). When the UK came
into Nigeria and India, like all other countries they
colonized, they brought along their technology, religion
(Christianity), and culture: names, dressing, food, language,
etc.
Try as hard as the British did, India rejected the British
religion, names, dressing, food, and even language, but they
did not reject the British technology. Today, 80.5% of Indians
are Hindus; 13.4% Muslims; 2.3% Christians; 1.9% Sikhs;
0.8% Buddhists, etc. Hindi is the official language of the
government of India, but English is used extensively in
business and administration and has the status of a
“subsidiary official language.” It is rare to find an Indian with
an English name or dressed in suit.
On the other hand, Nigeria embraced, to a large extent, the
British religion, British culture – names, dressing, foods, and
language – but rejected the British technology. The
difference between the Nigerian and the Indian experiences
is that while India is proud of its heritage, Nigeria takes little
pride in its heritage, a situation that has affected the
nationalism of Nigerians and our development as a nation.
Before the advent of Christianity, the Arabs had brought
Islam into Nigeria through the North. Islam also wiped away
much of the culture of Northern Nigeria. Today, the North
has only Sharia Courts but no Customary Courts. So from
the North to the South of Nigeria, the Western World and the
Eastern World have shaped our lives to be like theirs and we
have lost much or all of our identity.
Long after the British and Arabs left Nigeria, Nigeria has
waxed strong in religion to the extent that Nigerians now set
up religious branches of their home-grown churches in
Europe, the Americas, Asia and other African countries. Just
like the Whites brought the gospel to us, Nigerians now take
the gospel back to the Whites. In Islam, we are also very
vibrant to the extent that if there is a blasphemous comment
against Islam in Denmark or the US, even if there is no
violent reaction in Saudi Arabia, the Islamic headquarters of
the world, there will be loss of lives and destruction of
property in Nigeria.
If the United Arab Emirates, a country with 75% Muslims, is
erecting the tallest building in the world and encouraging the
world to come and invest in its country by providing a
friendly environment, Boko Haram ensures that the
economy of the North (and by extension that of Nigeria) is
crippled with bombs and bullets unless every Nigerian
converts to Boko Haram’s brand of Islam. We are indeed a
very religious people. Meanwhile, while we are building the
biggest churches and mosques, the Indians, South Africans,
Chinese, Europeans and Americans have taken over our key
markets: telecoms, satellite TV, multinationals, banking, oil
and gas, automobile, aviation, shopping malls, hospitality,
etc.
Ironically, despite our exploits in religion, we are a people
with little godliness, a people without scruples. It is rare to
do business with a Nigerian Pastor, Deacon, Knight, Elder,
Brother, Sister, Imam, Mullah, Mallam, Alhaji or Alhaja
without the person laying landmines of bribes and
deception on your path. We call it PR, facilitation fee,
processing fee, transport money, financial engineering, deal,
or whatever. But if it does not change hands, nothing gets
done. And when it is amassed, we say it is “God’s blessings.”
Some people assume that sleaze is a problem of public
functionaries, but the private sector seems to be worse than
the public sector these days.
One would have assumed that the more churches and
mosques that spring up in every nook and cranny of Nigeria,
the higher the morals in our society. But it is not so. The
situation is that the more religious we get, the baser we
become. Our land never knew the type of bloodshed
experienced from religious extremists, political
desperadoes, ritual killers, armed robbers, kidnappers,
internet scammers, University cultists, and lynch mobs. Life
has become so cheap and brutish that everyday seems to be
a bonanza.
We import the petroleum that we have in abundance, rice
and beans that our land can produce in abundance, and
even toothpicks that primary school children can produce
with little or no effort. Yet we drive the best of cars and live
in the best of edifices, visit the best places in the world for
holidays and use the most expensive electronic and
telecoms gadgets. It is now a sign of poverty for a Nigerian
to ride a saloon car. Four-wheel drive is it! Even government
officials, who were known to use only Peugeot cars as
official cars as a sign of modesty, have upgraded to Toyota
Prado, without any iota of shame, in a country where about
70 per cent live below poverty. Private jets have become as
common as cars. A nation that imports toothpicks and pins,
flaunts wealth and wallows in ostentation at a time its
children are trooping to Ghana, South Africa and the UK for
university education and its sick people are running to India
for treatment.
India produces automobile and exports it to the world.
India’s medical care is second to none, with even Americans
and Europeans travelling to the country for medical
treatment. India has joined the nuclear powers. India has
launched a successful mission to the moon. Yet bicycles and
tricycles are common sights in India. But in Nigeria, only the
wretched of the earth ride bicycles.
I have intentionally chosen to compare Nigeria with India
rather than China, South Korea, Brazil, Malaysia, or
Singapore, because of the similarities between India and
Nigeria. But these countries were not as promising as
Nigeria at the time of our independence.
Some would say that our undoing is our size: the 2012
United Nations estimate puts Nigeria’s population at 166
million, while India has a population of 1.2 billion. Some
would blame it on the multiplicity of ethnic groups: we have
250 ethnic groups; India has more than 2000 ethnic groups.
Some would hang it on the diversity in religion: we have two
major religions – Christianity and Islam; but India has many.
Some would say it is because we are young as an
independent nation: we have 52 years of independence;
India has 65 years, while apartheid ended in South Africa
only in 1994.
Our land is sick and needs healing. We need more godliness
than religion; more work and less hope; and more action
and less words. Let everyone tidy up his or her corner first
and demand fervently that our leaders tidy their areas of
governance. Our nation is degenerating at a fast pace and
we need to save it now.
God bless the writer and the reader.
This is the only Gospel worth sharing at this time.
(C) caleb miller
Cc: lalasticlala fynestboi mynd44 mukina2

Adekorya:
What's your problem? Have i lost entitlement to my own opinion ?
Nawa wa o

your opinion does not follow. That's simple logic you missed

teamsynergy:
u sound pained and really depressed.. av seen aw u attacked everyone DAT had a counter opinion.. so relatively, to av 2m followers as a Naija artist is no big deal??.. dis economy has really messed dis niggah up... quick recovery..

lol ekpa you sound like an. Illiterate. I believe you are new to the social networking world kid for you to be sounding like that. Just go to bed and don't quote me again. You are not making any sense. End of discussion. Have a wonderful night

Cc Lalasticlala Fynestboi Mynd44 Dominique Please help me promote my write-up

This is my opinion about mark zuckerberg and the way he dresses. Thanks as you read
"If you spend hours changing in and out of clothes just to
post
your selfies on Facebook and Instagram, you need to think
again, except you are really making money from that" says
mark zuckerberg#2016
#sir mark dresses in the most simplest way but his money is
long. Now my point is, dressing heavily or extravagantly is
not a bad thing. Wizkid,davido, floyd mayweather they are
not as rich as mark but live extravagant life because that's
their field of work while mark does not. That is not mark's
field of work. He does strict business not dressing heavily to
attract fans because that won't help him in anyway wizkid of
course, a musician needs to keep up with trending Fashion
to boost his publicity and fanbase. That's what any sane
artiste needs to do. That's fine. You can't expect Bill Gates to
dress like lil wayne because Bill Gates is the richest man
living. Bill Gates is a businessman not a musician. A
musician cannot wear suit and tie to perform on stage.
Awkard# now here is the thing. Dressing heavilY just to post
pictures on social network to impress complete strangers
when you are not making cash from it, is were stupidity sets
in. If you are not making money from impressing people,
what's the point. You don't need to impress anybody, be
yourself that's all that matters Bleep them. Nobody cares
until you make it bro. Make money and Let your success
impress them. As for me, if wearing the same grey polo
everyday will make me rich. Niqqa I will wear it for the rest
of my life.
*grey shirt
*grey panties
*grey trousers
*grey everything
Which would you prefer, be wizkid and wear different
clothes everyday or be mark zuckerberg and wear the same
type of clothes everyday. Don't forget mark's cloth might not
be flashy but bro they are Expensive as Bleep. I rather be
mark zuckerberg than be wizkid.
#believe
#be yourself
#be mark zuckerberg. Thank you

teamsynergy:
that is his lifestyle. the guy is a nerd, a smart head..
I just wonder y some funny peeps tryna compare a programmer with an entertainer.. say wizkid and mark.. imagine, so u expect wizkid to wear round neck ,no bling, and sing about having millions in his account.. if everybody was like mark, he would prolly be broke.. cos y wud I wanna use Instagram or Facebook.. u have to respect pipus line of business and their lifestyle..
if u wanna do comparison, pick mark and Seun or owners of jobermman or hotels.ng or andella .. den, wizkid vs davido or tekno

drops mic

its like you are blind. Didn't you see were the man said except You are really making money from that. Davido and wizkid are not making money from posting pics upandan abi :-/

lalasticlala oya

Saw this on facebook today