₦airaland Forum

S

nor worry boss. I still flog the car due to its fuel economy reason. So not desperate to sell cos the car nor get bad leg.

@op, you will be driving against traffic most of the time, which will not only make your fare cheaper but less stressful. The problem is the distance and where exactly in ketu the job is located.Its okay, take the job, you will surely learn how to cope after the first few months . Good luck.

Yampy xmas

Still available.

zee200:
so daz all...no more slots...will drop today's games here tho...stay tuned by 6pm.

Add me boss :08050718913

willieguy:
Front pics please

Add me on whatsapp to get more pics

add me on whatsapp.

Still available, now further reduced.

Congratulations Op.Still remembered how I got a job two months after relocating to lagos. What surprised my employer was the fact that I had indeed offered to work free if there was no money to pay. I just needed to get busy, needed the experience and today I am a salary earner. Although I won't mind an opportunity to get a better and more challenging job. I love a job that keeps me working while they sleep and working while they are working. Life is simple, grind all you can, you have a lot of time to sleep when you are dead.

Still available

Still available for sale. Limited time offer.

Still available and in a wonderful condition. Price is negotiable.

still available

still available

#WhatwouldBuharidoinyourcountry?
[qquote author=GoldenDr post=40886638]During their Independence Day in Tanzania President John Pombe Magufuli cancelled all celebrations

Some people are up early in morning picking litter. HE The President asked people to clean streets instead of celebrating independence day

HE The President's campaign to reduce wasteful spending

#WhatWouldMagufuliDo in your country?
This is change![/quote]

I have a fairly used (hyperia) yahclick broadband equipment for sale
Antenna: 120cm dish
Radio: 2watt BUC
Modem: HNS9800 ( with two LAN port)
Price: 60k (negotiable)
Location: Edo state.
All equipment are still in perfect condition and less than a year old.
Reasons for selling: Relocating.
Call: 08161781172. Whatsapp:08050718913

The son of a peasant farmer, John Pombe Magufuli won the election to become Tanzania's next president on his 56th birthday, so it is the perfect gift for him.

He was never part of the inner-circle of the governing Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party, so it came as a surprise to his critics that he secured its candidature for the presidency.

His nomination angered CCM stalwart and ex-Prime Minister Edward Lowassa, who crossed to the opposition to challenge Mr Magufuli for the presidency.

With the backing of the formidable CCM machinery, Mr Magufuli won the 29 October poll with 58% of the votes to Mr Lowassa's 40% in a fiercely contested election.

As works minister in the outgoing government, he was reputed to be a no-nonsense, results-driven politician.

Five things about John Magufuli:

The 56-year-old is a former school teacher, industrial chemist and outgoing works minister
Nicknamed "The Bulldozer"
A devout Catholic with a corruption-free reputation
Performed push-ups on the campaign trail to prove he was fit
Pledged to end power shortages and exploit Tanzania's natural gas discoveries

Five challenges for 'The Bulldozer'

He became known as "The Bulldozer" for driving a programme to build roads across the country.

Those close to him say he is keen on details and when he embarks on an assignment he pursues it to completion.

However, this very trait has cost him friends.

His critics say he is very abrasive, and he received a lot of criticism for auctioning off state-owned homes to government employees and the public.
Plays traditional drums

Married with five children, Mr Magufuli was born in north-western Tanzania's Chato district along the shores of Lake Victoria.

Once a maths and chemistry teacher, he went on to become an industrial chemist - and was awarded a doctorate in chemistry from Dar es Salaam University in 2009.

Mr Magufuli is a staunch Catholic who loves singing in the church choir and playing traditional drums.
Image copyright CCM
Image caption CCM campaigners would also do push-ups to show John Magufuli to show he was fit for office

His supporters say he upholds traditional family values, and he campaigned for the presidency on a platform of hard work.

He performed push-ups at rallies - sometimes with a microphone in hand to refute allegations by the opposition that he was physically unfit for the top job.
More popular than the party?

A CCM loyalist since 1977, Mr Magufuli was elected MP in 1995.

"He was for many years minister for works, supervising execution of mega projects worth trillions of shillings, but was never implicated in any corruption scandal," Joseph Warioba, a former prime minster and veteran CCM politician, told AFP news agency.

On the campaign trail, he tried to portray himself as a humble man who came from a poor background.

"Our home was grass thatched and like many boys I was assigned to herd cattle, as well as selling milk and fish to support my family," he said.

"I know what it means to be poor. I will strive to help improve people's welfare," he added.

Mr Magufuli also promised to tackle the endless power shortages Tanzanians face, and to exploit its gas resources for the benefit of the nation.

He vowed that he would not tolerate corruption - an issue which drove many voters to support the opposition Ukawa coalition.

Some analysts say Mr Magufuli is more popular than the party, which has effectively been in power since independence in 1961, and he will have to purge it of corrupt officials or risk losing credibility.
Source:bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-34678903

I tell you. I suspect that if care is not taking, soon Buhari's body odour not go even move fly cos e go smell pass Lie lie Muhammed own.

nertonert:
Thats the real meaning of change, not someone who is flying around the world at tax payers expense and deceiving people that he knows what he is doing

Tanzania's new President John Magufuli has joined hundreds of residents in the main city Dar es Salaam to take part in a public clean-up operation.

Mr Magufuli picked up rubbish from the street outside State House as part of the scheme, which he had ordered to replace independence day celebrations.

The move is being seen as symbolic of the president's promise to tackle corruption, our correspondent says.

Thousands of people across Tanzania are reported to have joined the clean-up.

Last month, Mr Magufuli cancelled traditional independence day celebrations, which usually include a military parade and concert, saying it would be "shameful" to spend huge sums of money while the country was facing aserious cholera outbreak.
"Let us work together to keep our country, cities, homes and workplaces clean, safe and healthy," Mr Magufuli told a crowd of surprised onlookers as he picked up rubbish off the street, AFP news agency reports.

Since coming to power in October, Mr Magufuli, nicknamed "The Bulldozer" for his no-nonsense approach, has announced a range of cost-cutting measures, including a ban on unnecessary foreign travel by government officials.

The hashtag #WhatWouldMagufuliDo, coined after the initial cancellation of festivities last month, has been trending on social media in Tanzania and across East Africa.

Last month, Mr Magufuli ordered the cost of a party to inaugurate the new parliament to be slashed from $100,000 (£66,000) to $7,000.

He also sacked the head of the main state hospital after finding patients sleeping on the floor during a surprise visit to the facility.
Source: africanleadership.co.uk/blog/?p=5180

Scientists have drawn up a new list of the factors that raise a person’s risk of an early grave.

Previous research has identified important risk factors such as alcohol consumption, poor diet, inactivity and smoking which reduce lifespan.

But now scientists have included two new indicators, sedentary behaviour – the amount of time spent sitting – and getting too much or too little sleep.

A higher rating in each of the six categories leads participants to being given a higher risk.

A person who has all six bad habits is more than five times as likely to die during a six-year period as one who is very clean-living, the journal PLOS Medicine reports.

Spending more than seven hours a day sitting, while doing little physical exercise and sleeping for more than nine hours, was almost as deadly.

The researchers said that unhealthy habits are behind a third of deaths.

They also found that participants who scored highly for combinations involving prolonged sitting and long sleep duration along with those who combine smoking with high alcohol intake, were the most likely to die early.

The Australian study adds to growing evidence that going to the gym in the evening doesn’t cancel out the damage done by sitting all day in the office.

The University of Sydney researchers said: ‘This large study reaffirms the importance of healthy lifestyles.’
More than 230,000 people aged 45 and over took part in the six-year study.

Dr Melody Ding, from the University of Sydney, said: ‘To examine specific patterns of lifestyle risk behaviors, 96 variables – representing all possible mutually exclusive combinations of smoking, high alcohol intake, physical inactivity, poor diet, prolonged sitting, and short/long sleep duration – were created.

‘Short and long sleep durations were separated as two different risk factors, as their associations with mortality may be explained by different mechanisms.

‘This analysis investigated four established and two [new] risk factors, namely, prolonged sitting and unhealthy sleep duration, which may be added to behavioral indices or risk combinations to quantify health risk.’

The Six Things That Can Lead To Early Death
Alcohol consumption
Poor diet
Inactivity
Smoking
Spending more than seven hours a day sitting down
Sleeping for more than nine hours
A person who has all six bad habits is more than five times as likely to die during a six-year period as one who is very clean-living.

The new study comes after US researchers warned last month that excessive TV watching is linked to eight of the major causes of death, including cancer, liver disease and Parkinson’s.

Researchers at the National Cancer Institute in Michigan discovered those who watch more than 3.5 hours of TV a day are not only at risk of cancer and heart disease – illnesses commonly associated with long term laziness – but also diabetes, influenza, pneumonia, Parkinson’s and liver disease.

People who watched between three and four hours of TV a day were 15 per cent more likely to die from a common cause of death, compared to those who watched less than one hour a day.

And earlier this year, University of Cambridge researchers warned people who normally get more than eight hours of sleep are twice as likely to have as stroke as others – and women are particularly at risk.

The researchers said it was not clear whether these people were sleeping in because they were already ill or whether there is something about the extra hours in bed that is bad for us.

Independent sleep expert Dr Neil Stanley said having long lie-ins could be harmful for those who normally get little sleep. Keeping regular hours is the key, he added.

Daily Mail, UK

Smiles. 280k

Still available for give away at a more reduced price. Clean engine, interior with first body.

Happy Sunday