₦airaland Forum

DonX001:
I concur, its just an interesting side effect.
I try to discourage some of them, (esp. the not-so-pretty ones), but they still try to find ways to get close up.
Thats what makes it interesting.

Hmnnnnnn

You are right you know, it's an interesting side effect
But don't also forget the problem of side effects

they are more deadly than the main problem if you don't quickly stop whatever is triggering them

martijez:
Leaving him is not the problem,buh wah if the next is worse than him,for how long will I keep "leaving",for how long will I keep running instead of facing my fears,he made me promise to never leave him.....

Martijez, I feel so much pity for you already cuz you are about to take a decision you will regret forever. It would be more painful cuz you will remember you had doubts about the whole relationship but you still went ahead with him.

Maybe you don't realize things only become worse after marriage. If you think he will continue crying for your love after the wedding, then you must be very naive. All these crying will turn to slapping and boxing if you are unfortunate to marry him.

Well, It's obvious you are bent on going ahead with him. Kontinu

Sorry I was harsh, if only it would give you a head reset.

Babymama1:
You know how closeted gay men are usually the loudest condemners of homosexuality
I think it's along the same line
This is what turns him on
Every night he goes back to his babe with ogiri and then comes to condemn it
You can even see how aroused he gets at the mention of smelly p

Too bad for him then

Wish I could point him to where he can get help

He needs all the help he can get

Babymama1:
Now you know why some people insist that abortions should be legal
There are some children that enter the womb by apiam way

But this dinachi's own is beyond comprehension naa

How can someone derive joy or fulfillment from something like this

Is it a form of disorder?

dinachi:
Oh you actually mean stinky puccy sufferer!
More like Kimoni stinky puccy sufferer(SPS)

Get a life man!

Dedicate today at least to ur family plss

It can't be stinking pooshie everyday of the week

Mr Dinachi SPS

Not a bad title really

babyosisi:
Di di bobo
I heard my name
Do you need me nna a?
The way you just dey call my name anyhow,ngwa come here and get some sugar
Mwah!

smartmom:
Kimoni, Kimoni, Kimoni, how many times I call you? heeehheem, dont try us o! ask Moca of our "fighting" skills! dont come poaching in these waters o! we have been nurturing this dream for a while now . Your guy shouldn't become a casualty o

#yimu

...overtaking on the highway is allowed oo

EfemenaXY:
Yes, but na so girls dey do?

Sorry if my question sounds silly, but I've only ever had boys, so I understand their ways. With this one, I'm learning every day...

Lol...

Why not? these days, girls need all the skills they can possibly have

It's time to run the world

I want to witness the day Nigeria and Britain will follow the footsteps of Germany, Brazil, Sierra Leone etc

EfemenaXY:
Lol!

I'll do that. She's a mix of character that one. At home, she's very tomboyish and gives everyone a tough time. Even her dad isn't spared. But when we go out, she transforms. Becomes very girly...all prim and proper. Doesn't even want her dress smudged, and watches where she steps on...but at home...shorts / leggings and ready for rough play.

Dad came home one evening, really tired. Madam goes up to him and says, "Dad, I'm going to put my legs on your neck!" And true to her word, na so she climb sofa, climb her dad, begin throw legs on her father. So funny.

As long as they keep their rough and tumble games their side, I'm fine o jare.

See, she even knows when to switch - very versatile

I have one rich, young, handsome dude that will treat her like the princess that she is

Smartmom please swerve

EfemenaXY:
Huh! Seeing is believing. And what I saw were Chicken 'n Chips which have been tormenting me in my dreams sef. I am still very vexed jare.

Hey Smartmom! Your wife is getting prettier and prettier by the day oh!

I took her shopping last week and a young boy (4 or 5 year old?) couldn't take his eyes off her. Na so the boy dey take style dress near my pikin. My pikin look am, carry nose for air, dress commot. The boy dey come, my girl dey shift commot. So tey the boy mama dey talk say, "She's very pretty isn't she? But you don't run after pretty girls like that. You sit quietly and maybe they'll come to you, so you shouldn't scare them..."

Na the boy come dey say, "But mummy I'm not a monster!"

Today, I carry our wife go swimming classes. On our way back, a little boy dey vex...dey rake give im mama...but the minute e take eye see fine girl, the chap come chill. The bobo forget im vexation. My girl just dey look am, come say, "Mum he's very naughty. He threw his teddy on the floor!"

What is it with guys and fine girls? Even at that young age?

This got me rolling on the floor

giver her an hi-five for me, that's the way a lady should behave

EfemenaXY:


Nayyyyyyyyyyyyyy!!!

smartmom:
Hei Kimoni, see how you dey fall my hand o!

For disposal Smartmom as if I knew Chilli was going to eat the darn thing


Pls continue to trust me

starbuck:
I have been reading this thread for Some time and have decided to be part of it.

Cc
Babyosisi
Kimoni
Efemenaxy
Naijababe
Chillisauce

Thank you for all your good work


Below is my nkwobi using goat head

I miss nkwobi

Well done Starbucks

Chillisauce:
You decided to be part of it and you are showing us nkwobi .
Pls pls pls, nkwobi is not allowed here .
we want to see greens, red. Vegetables more vegetables and fruits

Less oil. Less oil . Less oil.

I have siezed the nkwobi. Now take this juice and drink it with smiles.
don't complain

Chilli, pls pass that nkwobi to me, any unhealthy food we seize will be given to moi for proper disposal.

House say Yaaaaayyyyyy

smartmom:
looovl, yellow card abi? the veggies look crisp and fresh too. No frozen bag of veggies here! Kimoni don dey repent small small. As for babyosisi, I cannot speak for her o.

Thanks for believing in me jare, trust me, I won't let you down

Chilli and Efe, stop being doubting Thomases

Overgrown baby

Olypeppy:
congrats Ma...God bless your home

Congrats mama. May the Lord bless your angel

EfemenaXY:
I don't believe you jor. You and Babyosisi are twin peas in a pod.

Guilty as charged

If it's not an emergency, pls send a text.

I sometimes wish we could go back to the days of landlines only.

Did the Pastor really say it's a sin or you misinterpreted him?

It's not a sin but it's very unhealthy for marriage. Couples must be open to each other as much as possible. I will suspect any hubby that brings up that idea. The probability that he has a skeleton in his cupboard is very very high.

naijababe:
No escape!

Naijababe, where you dey?

A Promise made is a promise kept

Amma be juicing and smoothing from now on

EfemenaXY:
Why won't I run off? You nor see the kind pics Babyosisi and Kimoni dey post anyhow?

My favourite brand of chocolates and deep fried chicken and chips

Oya punish them two for breaking the rules...

Old things have passed away, all things have become anew....

Just trust me

Chillisauce:
Babyosisi and kimoni Na war. Kimoni is hiding. Make she continue dey hide.

So you still do your 19 miles run? My exercise hqs reqlly reduced. Stress

But I have been good, trust me

Akposy:
Madam cococandy.... I c u.... Good evening.

Herzumpther.. Whr ave u bin? Show urself oooo....i miss ur dad meals.

All4naija..... The food critic.... How r u? Are u on strike?

Efemenaxy...Migwo..... Its bin long u post food pics ooo

Kimoni... How baby?

Babyosisi.. How r u? Hope ur haters didnt get at u? Take care...it is well

Everyone....good evening.....its bin long i cook oooo.....cash no too dey hand....maybe i should post my garri pics... Night!

Very fine dear. Pls when it's time to vote, just holla

cococandy:


So that my baby will have many to choose from

***thumbs up***

naijababe:
No escape!

Now I know

naijababe:
# Kimoni, where is your juice? Abi next week nefa rish for your calendar?

I don misyarn o...

But no worry na, this week still get belle wella

I will surprise you by fire by force

tearoses:
How did you know this grrrrrrrrrr
I always say to wives "Look for and find the key to his heart and open it"
Diiferent hearts have diferent keys. Find the one that opens your own husbands heart.
Once the heart is open, everything else becomes so much easier.


NHS - in addition to what has been said they lack business management skills and transformation. They are years behind

They dont have shareholders or need to make profit and they dont have competitors. They also wont go bust and the govt will keep on pumping money in for the forseeable future, hence their easy does it "attitude" to things.


Ive worked in both the NHS and the private sector
It was very different & it was a great culture shock to me.
Every job I had within the NHS was easy and didnt tax me. 2 teabreaks and one long lunch break away from my desk every day and worked not a second over my 35 hours.
The day I started in private sector I was handed a laptop, had a login waiting for me and I got to work straight away.

Thanks SC/TR

Came across this online too
Interesting read, this would be the major issue IMO
@the bolded - I had to reconfirm we are not talking about the general hospital in Coogar's village Isnt this "modernized" corruption by the investors?? tax-payers money in action indeed!

New figures reveal weight of PFI burden on NHS trusts
David Kingman explores some new figures which demonstrate the unsustainable burden private finance initiative (PFI) contracts are placing on a large number of NHS trustsEmergency room entrance at the hospital

The controversy over PFI deals in the NHS shows no sign of dying down, according to recently released figures. These show that the total bill for PFI repayments has increased by nearly £200 million in just two years, from £459 million in 2009/10 to £628.7 million in 2011/12 (these amounts only apply to NHS trusts in England).

The figures, which were released as part of a new report by the healthcare think tank the Nuffield Trust, showed that PFI repayments have risen by an average of 18% a year over the last two years.

What’s gone wrong with PFI?

For the uninitiated, a useful guide to PFI schemes and the problems which are associated with them is available here:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/8779598/Private-Finance-Initiative-where-did-all-go-wrong.html

To summarize, PFI deals have become problematic for three major reasons: they usually have very high interest rates, they impose much higher debts upon the taxpayer than the actual value of the infrastructure they originally helped to build (in 2011 the taxpayer owed £121.4 billion to pay for infrastructure which was only valued at £52.9 billion) and they often include expensive maintenance and service contracts which charge the public purse vastly inflated fees for performing simple tasks (one PFI hospital was apparently charged £333 to have a new light bulb installed under the terms of their maintenance contract, for example).

As PFI repayments come out of hospital budgets, they also divert money away from other services which the hospital could be providing, and can lead to redundancies, ward closures and the loss of departments if resources are spread too thinly. This is especially difficult in an era when most NHS trusts are facing squeezed budgets anyway, because of rising demand for services.

Regional burden

The report from the Nuffield Trust makes it clear that the burden of PFI schemes is not distributed evenly across the NHS. Variations in the number of new schemes which used PFI financing in different geographical areas have created a strong regional imbalance.

NHS trusts in London have by far the biggest burden from PFI repayments, followed by the West Midlands. In the last financial year, NHS trusts in London spent £143.9 million on PFI repayments (nearly a quarter of the total in England), which was nearly five times higher than the amount spent by NHS trusts in the region with the smallest burden from PFI debts, the South West, where the figure was a comparatively modest £26.9 million.

The report also highlights specific NHS trusts which are having to spend a particularly large proportion of their overall budgets on servicing PFI schemes. In England, there are now seven trusts where PFI repayments account for more than 5% of total revenue:

• Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust (7.9% of spending)

• Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (7%)

• South London Healthcare NHS Trust (6%)

• Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (5.8%)

• Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust (5.6%)

• Peterborough and Stamford Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (5.6%)

• St Helens and Knowsley Hospitals NHS Trust (5.3%)

South London Healthcare NHS Trust made unwelcome headlines in 2012 when it announced it was being put into administration, and its future is yet to be fully resolved. The report also emphasizes that interest repayments on PFI debts are mostly up-rated using the retail price index measure of inflation (RPI), which tends to be higher than other measures, such as the consumer price index (CPI). It also means that government policies which have an impact on RPI can indirectly cost the NHS money in higher PFI repayments.

A growing problem?

Despite the disconcerting figures which this report brings to light, the government is still continuing to give further PFI projects the green light. IF has previously published research (“The public finance initiative and intergenerational equity”) which argued that this is deeply unfair on future generations, who will still be paying for these schemes long after their benefits have been exhausted.

They also seem to be having a negative impact on many NHS trusts today as well. As Dr Mark Potter, Chairman of the British Medical Association, said in response to the launch of this report, “It is clear that the financial burdens of PFI continue to create problems for many hospitals.”

Posted on: 19 March, 2013

moca:
Hmn.....
Where dem dey?
Lovinam,
Efemenaxy,
Ifyalways,
Kimoni,
Babe3
Smartmom,
Tearoses,
Edwife,
Babyosisi,
Cococandy,
Chillisause
And others

Oya, omugwo mood activated

Make una bring mmiri uda as una dey come o!

Celebrate and thank God with me.
BBB yesterday afternoon.

Waoh! Great news

Congrats Moca. God bless our little man.
Vigilante mode activated....ndo!


Cococandy, all these in-laws you are sharrringggg

coogaluta:
I think I might like this woman

Not kidding o

Egocentric men are the best ever, their button is not hard to find at all