Politics › Re: So NAFDAC New Afonja DG Schooled In UNN by laudate: 4:28pm On Nov 11, 2017 |
hornyofife: Notable non igbos that schooled in the east. Especially afonja...the list is long, just a few examples
Especially UNN..I think UNN probably has the most powerful and influential alumni
Jacob K. Olupona, Professor of African Religious Traditions and Chair of the Committee on African studies at the Harvard Divinity School with a joint appointment as Professor of African and African American Studies in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University
James Epoke, Vice Chancellor, University of Calabar (2010); Professor of Microbiology
Ola-Rotimi Ajayi, pioneer Vice Chancellor, Landmark University, Omu-Aran, Kwara State (2011); Professor of Political Science
Olu Oguibe, Professor of Art and African-American Studies and interim Director of the Institute for African American Studies at the University of Connecticut, Storrs
Michael Ade-Ojo, founder of Elizade Nigeria Limited, major distributors of Toyota Motors in Nigeria
O’tega Emerhor, Vice Chairman/Group CEO, Standard Alliance Insurance Plc
Tunde Lemo, Deputy Governor (Operations), Central Bank of Nigeria and former Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer of Wema Bank Plc, Nigeria
Akpan Isemin, Governor of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria (1992–1993
Clement David Ebri, Governor of Cross River State (1992 – 1993)
Lam Adesina, Governor of Oyo State, Nigeria (1999–2003)
Oserheimen Osunbor, Governor of Edo State, Nigeria (2007–2008) and Senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (Edo State, Edo Central Senatorial District), 1999–2007
Sir, G.T.G. Toby, former Deputy Governor, Rivers State, Nigeria
Gregory Ngaji, Senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (Cross River North Senatorial constituency, Cross River) 2003 – 2011
Niki Tobi, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of Nigeria (2002–2010)
Ousman Jammeh, Gambian Foreign Minister (2009–2010)
Aituaje Iruobe (WAJE), singer and songwriter
Chris Okotie, Televangelist and pastor of the Household of God Church International Ministries
Daniel Olerum, Football Striker at FC Aboomoslem in the Azadegan League.
Dilomprizulike, artist El Anatsui, renowned Artist and Professor of Sculpture
Jide Obi, Singer [b] Tayo Adenaike, artist [/b] Abhulimen Richard Anao, Vice Chancellor, University of Benin (1999–2004)
Babs Fafunwa, Emeritus Professor of Education; First Dean of the Faculty of Education and Acting Vice-Chancellor, University of Nigeria (1964 – 1966)
Gabriel O. Ajayi, Professor of Communications, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife; first Director General, National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA), Abuja Babs Fafunwa NEVER attended UNN for his university education. He obtained a B.Sc (Magna Cum Laude) in Social Science and English from Bethune Cookman College (now Bethune-Cookman University, Florida, United States in 1950 and had his M.A (Cum Laude) in Administration and Higher Education in 1955. He earned a Ph.D. in Education from New York University in 1958, becoming the first Nigerian recipient of a doctoral degree in Education. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babs_Fafunwa So what gave you the idea, that he attended UNN??  |
Properties › Re: Burnt Clay Bricks As An Alternative To Cement Block (less Expensive&looks Better by laudate: 4:09pm On Nov 11, 2017 |
webcool: There are off course numerous differences existing between ECO Block, Red Bricks (Clay Bricks) and Cement Block because of which ECO Block are now the preferred choice for construction. As a reliable ECO Block it is the sure and the best way to secure your property and build a lasting a friendly house or home. This the reason engineers are always asking for such from us.
Some of the major differences that exist between the two are listed below.
Lighter and Larger in size
ECO Block are almost a whopping 70 percent less in weight in comparison to the red bricks and are more in size. This means less use of cement for binding and more saving. This also translates into a stronger building.
Increased strength
Safety is given prime importance while constructing any building. An ECO Block not only possess more compressive strength i.e. 35-40 kg per square cm in comparison to 25-30 kg per square cm, but it can also offer resistance to fire for 3 to 6 long hours. A red brick can at most resist fire for only two hours.
Energy saver
Using ECO Block can reduce energy consumption by 32 percent as its thermal conductivity is poorer in contrast to red bricks. This means it will not allow warm air during summers and cool air during winter to a building and thus offer thermal insulation.
Lighter in weight
ECO Block are lighter in weight and this means easy transportation and that too at reduced cost. Lighter in weight than red bricks, makes ECO Block resistant to earthquakes.
Apart from the above mentioned differences, there are also many other like less wet density, thermal heat absorption in ECO Block in comparison to a red brick.
Get one now
08060374414 landpreneurs@gmail.com Do you have pictures of houses built with Eco block?? Kindly paste them here. How much are the blocks please? What would it cost to build a 3-bedroom bungalow with these Eco blocks? |
Politics › Re: Lagos Is Part Of Yorubaland - Femi Okunnu by laudate: 4:06pm On Nov 11, 2017 |
nightingalee: Sire, I would like to communicate with you outside nairaland. Please, can I mail you? Communicate with who? Do you want him to indoctrinate you with his false ideology?  |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 4:01pm On Nov 11, 2017 |
Duru1: You are very delusional and silly. If Yari.ba has the assumed power as you would want us to believe, it would have incorporated Kwara State as Yari.ba. You are a laughable stock. Ogbuefi, na wa, o!  The juju those Yoruba people cooked for you must be very potent, that is why you throw tantrums like a toddler, any time their case comes up for discussion. Ndo.  Try not to develop hypertension because of them. Bia, let us look for an Ibo antidote to your woes. Am sure the Eboes have a native herbal solution that you can take, which would lower your blood pressure. |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 7:45am On Nov 11, 2017*. Modified: 8:36am On Nov 11, 2017 |
Amarabae: What's wrong with the OP's post? It calls for intelligent contribution and not insults. South east is bigger than Rwanda, Israel, Gambia, Singapore, Luxembourg etc so why the noise on landmass. Is Lagos not the smallest state in Nigeria yet contains over 20million people? Why are big landmass states like Niger zamfara etc poor? So shut up. There is nothing intelligent about the OP's post, unless you did not bother to read it thoroughly. He/she was just using that post as an excuse to denigrate cities in the SW, and cast aspersions on those who live there. Please don't tell me that after going through this thread you could not spot his/her nefarious objectives? Okpoko, is a slum settlement in Onitsha, Anambra State, why didn't she mention that fact? Aba has one of the worst slums in the Southeast, from Ohanku Road area to Ariaria, yet she chose to ignore that bit and cast aspersions on other places. Here is an excerpt from an article published online. The commercial city of Aba in Abia State used to be famous for the ingenuity of the locals. They copied and produced all manners of products. In fact, any product that was not made abroad was popularly referred to as Made in Aba or Aba made. Those were the days when the city was groovy.
Today, Aba, which used to be the economic capital of the South-East, is a failed city. Or so it seems. All the indices are manifest in the content and character of the city.
https://ynaija.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/aba-abia-captured-aug-12-vangua-670x375.jpg
The moment you step into Aba, you will notice that the city is sick, terribly sick. The vibrancy and zest have been replaced by gloom and frustration because the city has fallen apart. Living in Aba is, indeed, a nightmare. To be condemned to reside there is living in bondage, it is living in a state of perpetual suffering. It presents a pathetic picture that can melt even a stony heart. You would not like to be in Aba when it rains. When the heavens open, the tears, pains and anguish of Aba residents flow like a river. When it rains, Aba becomes a floating city because their drainages are blocked where they exist.
To start with, it is often difficult to find a cab that will take you from Sam Mbakwe International Cargo Airport, Owerri, Imo State. The reason is not far fetched. A trip to Aba can take anything from five hours for a distance of far less than 100 kilometres. So, only the brave driver can embark on such a trip and the passenger must be ready to cough out about half of the air fair from Lagos to Owerri.
Coming to Aba from Owerri, you will begin to understand why airport taxi drivers avoid Aba like a flea when you get to KM 7 Enugu-Port Harcourt Expressway. There, vehicles are easily buried in the gullies on both sides. When a trailer is trapped in there, commuters can be stuck there for several hours. On such occasions, some passengers alight from their vehicles and cross over to the other side and board another vehicle. But it is not usually as easy as that. The depth of the mud on the road is such that if you step out of the vehicle, it will swallow your shoes. So, before stepping out to trek, you must remove your shoes and fold your trousers to knee length. https://ynaija.com/aba-a-gallery-of-decay-see-disappointing-photos/
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Politics › Re: Yorubas Are The Most Industrious,Richest & Educated Tribe in Nigeria & Africa by laudate: 7:13am On Nov 11, 2017 |
deomello: [img]http://tctechcrunch2011.files./2017/03/kangpe-founders.jpg[/img]
Dr Femi Kuti
https://www.kangpe.com/ https://www.kangpe.com/images/logo-original.pngFemi Kuti, Ope Olumeken and Matthew Mayaki are three friends who launched Kangpe an online medtech app in Nigeria, but Femi Kuti came up with the idea originally while working as a medical doctor, within the country. https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/616258773666037760/Cs5EfXuf.jpgHe recalls that friends and patients would constantly call him up, or send over text messages about their symptoms, so it occurred to him that it would be a good idea to turn the advice he was giving out for free, into a startup company. Kangpe is an online platform, that allows Africans to contact doctors remotely, using their mobile devices. Medical staff answer patients' questions for a small fee, or refer the customer/patient to a doctor, for further assistance. https://www.kangpe.com/images/doc-landing-images/k4d_banner.pngKangpe now operates in Ghana and Kenya as well, potentially serving a combined population of roughly 245 million people at the moment. According to Kuti, the startup has so far on-boarded 60,000 users.
Of course, it’s not the first to come up with the idea. Those in the U.S. can access similar remote physician platforms like Doctor on Demand or the text-based First Opinion for a medical question. There’s also MedAfrica in Kenya, Matibabu in Uganda and Hello Doctor, which currently operates in about 10 African countries.
However, with the fast-paced adoption of new technology and growth trajectory of several African nations, the field is still pretty wide for pulling in potential customers.
Kuti also points out the platforms working in the U.S. don’t exactly translate to care in Africa. “Google doesn’t know about African disease,” he says.
Kangpe has already sparked some social interest and has forged a partnership with Facebook as the top service on Facebook’s Free Basics program for Nigeria. https://techcrunch.com/2017/03/17/kangpe-is-a-mobile-service-connecting-africa-to-healthcare/ https://api.kangpe.com/uploads/tips/fe86515f438e4d2c_1510331305.jpghttps://api.kangpe.com/uploads/posts/e09f8f46a646c615_1497459662.jpghttps://pbs.twimg.com/media/C7Q8EhYWwAEjlIX.png |
Politics › Re: We Have Spent N700m to Develop Website – fayemi by laudate: 6:33am On Nov 11, 2017 |
aolawale025: What a pity! In a country where people are committing suicide rampantly due to hunger. A minister is bold saying he just wasted #700M. In fact, the thunder that will fire him is still doing press up at Ikogosi warm springs...... |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 6:31am On Nov 11, 2017*. Modified: 2:57am On Jun 17, 2019 |
Ooni: pls stop digressing. If he has concerns over what we call cities let him express them freely without bullying. I dont know why we prefer hiding our problem to solving them. Oga, stop trying to sound politically correct.  The person I responded to, has a trend of holding up cities in the Southwest to ridicule, and making biased, derogatory comments about people from other ethnic groups. Check her posts, and you will see that she has never ever proffered any sensible or meaningful solutions, to any issue affecting cities in Nigeria, even though she claims to have a degree in Urban and Regional Planning. Anyone who engages in such petty propaganda and ethnic stereotyping like she does, will only get served a taste of her own medicine. So what really is your point? She should be allowed to roam freely casting aspersions on cities outside her own region, or pouring scorn on other ethnic groups, and holding them up to ridicule using spiteful remarks? How come she has never made such remarks about Aba and other decrepit areas in the SE? Or are there no slums in the Southeast??  |
Politics › Re: Yorubas Are The Most Industrious,Richest & Educated Tribe in Nigeria & Africa by laudate: 6:13am On Nov 11, 2017*. Modified: 6:40am On Nov 11, 2017 |
https://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/green_institute_logo.gif https://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Adenike-Akinsemolu-200x200.jpgRight in the heart of Ondo town in Ondo State, Southwestern Nigeria, is a social enterprise that preaches and practices environmental sustainability. They have a non-profit advocacy arm that teaches students and other members of the public, to adopt more sustainable and environmentally friendly practices. The social enterprise initiative is called The Green Institute. It was established by Adenike Akinsemolu. The Green Institute currently offers academic programs in Sustainable Science and Technology, Sustainable Business and Entrepreneurship, and Sustainable Social Research and History, using a variety of onsite and online learning channels. https://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/2.jpg https://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/DSC_3048-copy.jpg So far, they have trained 5,561 youths nationwide, and recycled 4,958 tons of waste. Currently, about 518 students have enrolled with them to undertake about 45 different courses. They also have a unique programme called Trash for Education Scheme that allows students to earn credits for valuable wastes that they collect. The trash credits can then be redeemed for books and tuition fees. The commitment to purchase the trash is made by the state government and private corporations who will buy it at a set price from the institute. https://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/1.jpg“Our goal is not only to empower young people to be environmentally aware and to adopt green practices but to also become social change makers in their various communities.” - Adenike Akinsemolu, Founder http://www.greeninstitute.ng/about/green-glance/ https://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/TRASH-FOR-EDUATION.jpghttps://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/DSC_8753-copy-copy-2.jpghttps://i0.wp.com/techpoint.ng/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/The-Green-Institute.jpg?resize=900%2C426&ssl=1https://www.greeninstitute.ng/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/greenimpacticons.jpg |
Politics › Re: Yorubas Are The Most Industrious,Richest & Educated Tribe in Nigeria & Africa by laudate: 4:53am On Nov 11, 2017 |
https://media.licdn.com/mpr/mpr/shrink_200_200/AAEAAQAAAAAAAAbkAAAAJGNhNTcyMWNhLTFkY2YtNDViYi1iZTQ4LTQ3NGY4NmI3Nzk3Mg.pngOluwatomi Solanke, Ayomide Fagbohungbe and Opeyemi Olanipekun decided to put heads together, to solve logistics and delivery problems for SME companies and small merchants, within some of the busiest metropolitan cities within Nigeria. Their start-up company called DropBuddies, connects people who need their packages delivered to a specific destination, with those who are headed towards such destination points. Their whole delivery process uses a combination of technology and logistics, to execute its' "peer-to-peer package delivery service", which relies on GPS to alert couriers closest to indicated pickup points, via push notification on their mobile device. For now, they offer services within Lagos, but have plans to move into Abuja, Port-Harcourt etc. https://i1.wp.com/outrepreneurs.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/img_0602.jpg?w=1812&ssl=1Oluwatomi Solanke , Co Founder of DropBuddies, has a bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Lagos, from where he graduated in 2013. Their courier system include private drivers, commercial drivers, bike users and pedestrians. Such couriers must understand the routes within the city, and be able to navigate inner city roads, with ease. Business owners needing logistics services can also use their channels to send deliveries, to their customers. Packages could be anything from flowers, keys, invitation cards to bulky items such as furniture. https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DHhUejDXYAAeg6h.jpgDropBuddies services are said to be reliable, convenient and time-saving, as it allows users to track items’ delivery status, and set future dates for item pickup, all from their mobile phones. Since inception, DropBuddies on-demand delivery platform has recorded several milestones, including its selection for SpeedUp Africa’s Bootcamp in Ghana. https://img.youtube.com/vi/2fOmYmRjpsY/maxresdefault.jpgAccording to Oluwatomi Solanke , Co Founder of DropBuddies, “African cities are hard to navigate, paved roads are few and addresses are difficult to resolve and we solve this issues by leveraging on tools such as maps, artificial intelligence & algorithms to understand and manage routing of packages more effectively.”
“Also, business owners can use our technology to get customers pretty much anything from flowers to invitations down to bulky items such as furniture. We also have an API that integrates the products workflow directly into each merchant’s checkout process.We employ a revenue sharing model as our DropBuddies earn 80% of the delivery fee.”http://innovation-village.com/introducing-dropbuddies-peer-peer-package-delivery-service/ https://s3.amazonaws.com/f6s-public/media/248589.jpg |
Politics › Re: Yorubas Are The Most Industrious,Richest & Educated Tribe in Nigeria & Africa by laudate: 4:25am On Nov 11, 2017 |
https://cartehubblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/CARTEHUB-PRIMARY-LOGO2-1.pngCartehub is a multi-merchant online marketplace for the best varieties of food, farmers market, organic products, handmade items, crafts, arts plus the best and most convenient laundry and dry cleaning services in the African market. Their journey started a little over ten years ago when they saw needs, challenges and possibilities all around. So they decided to solve these problems and make life easier for themselves and people around them, by providing a platform through which people could place orders for a wide variety of items online, and have them fulfilled with minimal stress. https://media.licdn.com/mpr/mpr/shrinknp_200_200/AAEAAQAAAAAAAAd1AAAAJGViYzI0NTliLWUxYzUtNGE0MS1hODFiLWMzMmVlYmMxMjJiNQ.jpgCartehub's founder, Adebiyi Olafusi is aware that there are other online platforms in the digital space, but his firm's strategy is to charge just between 5% to 10% commission on all orders — which represents the least commission charged in the industry, in order to attract customers. Cartehub's platform has a unique "Merchant-Near-You" shopping system. Merchants are listed in a hierarchy which emphasises their nearness to the shopper, which in turn leads to lower delivery costs. On Olafusi's team, are Tobi Ogunwande who takes care of social media marketing, while Ifeoluwa Enitan and Tosin Ayeni handle business development. https://cartehubblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/DSC_4566-copy.jpgCaretehub's mission is to showcase and promote locally made products, offer shoppers intuitive and efficient online shopping platforms, while offering them quality, locally made products and services from multiple merchants with regular freebies and added value. They also aim to bring more visibility and sales to local merchants, and help them contribute to the growth of the domestic economy by “Growing and Buying Local”. On Caretehub's platform, clients can place orders for some of the best range of food, from their favourite restaurants: Chicken wings, Deep fried calamari, Peppered gizzard, Spring rolls, Carrots and cucumber, Corn beef, Nugget fish, Peppered Goat meat, BBQ Chicken, Pork rib tips, Sausage, Steak, Grilled fish, Pork ribs, burgers, Chicken and bacon, Fish supreme, sandwiches, Wings and things, Jumbo prawns, Sea food platter etc., can be delivered for a fee, to anyone who places an order with them. https://cartehubblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Afang-soup-2.jpg https://cartehubblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Afang-soup-2.jpgPurchasing African-made, highly creative goods such as bags, footwear, head pieces and ready-to-wear clothes made from locally sourced fabrics, art pieces and many more from merchants who provide them, can easily be done online through Cartehub. Other items they offer include choice beauty products, authentic leather slides, African-inspired sneakers, Ankara crafted bags, Africa designed fashionable footwear, Double leather handle detachable bags, necklaces, bowties, Ankara designed notebooks, Ankara designers goods and many more. https://cartehubblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/2010.jpg |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 11:15pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
Caseless: which Kano? Kogi east has the same land mass as the east. 40000sqkm No mind dem. They like to misyarn anyhow. |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:40pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
intruxive: True, thats the future ambition of every growing igbo child in the east, to move to lagos and hustle then years later come back with a car to oppress thier kins men Lagos is their London and America.....  |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:38pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
horsepower101: Bia OP leave yorubas alone. Its time ndigbo just focus and deal with our useless leaders that are willing to sacrifice our blood for one Nigeria. Lets fix our house first. All is not well at home. Gbam!! |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:37pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
AnambraDota: Shittting inside nylon is the trademark of yoruba women. They are mostly dark, fat and speak in hoarse voice which depicts masculinity. Those fat yoruba women like Iya Dotun and Iya Monsuru that sell ewa agoyin and guguru sometimes shiiit inside painter bucket if nylon is not within reach. They will give the poo to their grandchildren to go and dispose inside gutter or Ogunpa river. See, your remarks show that you must have followed Iya Dotun and Iya Monsuru to shiit inside nylon bags, and sleep inside the slums. You must also have disposed of your poo inside the gutter or Ogunpa river. When are you going to stop these filthy habits of yours'? Don't try to hide your slum dwelling background. It reeks all through your words. Ndo. May Chineke deliver you from those bad habits..... |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:33pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
intruxive: Abi o! They are just mad at how everything seems to be working out well for other regions in the country except theirs...... so they feel if they condemn others they will feel better  Na their way be that. Their rantings just show that they are slowly loosing their sanity over Lagos, because they are afraid that they might be declared persona non grata in Lagos. So they are fighting tooth and nail, to remain relevant in Lagos. Don't you realise they cannot prosper in life, until they have stepped on the soil of Lagos?? |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:30pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
AnambraDota: I have a degree in urban and regional planning so I have so much interest in habitation. Lagos is a confirmed slum forget the facade of center of excellence. Most yoruba cities are not well planned like Benin City, Owerri and Aba.
Yoruba cities just grew like Nnewi,just that Nnewi have modern houses and robust middle class. It doesn't matter how many degrees you have, it still doesn't hide the fact that you were born and raised within a slum. That is why you are so familiar with what goes on inside there. Now, when are you going to tell us all about the slums in Aba?? |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:25pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
AnambraDota: Even on Google map Ibadan is not well planned. Ibadan is a glorified slum, most of the people are laid back and lazy. Their buildings have one toilet per 100 people and their fat mothers shiiit inside nylon bags and throw inside Ogunpa river Your remarks keep proving that you must have lived in those slums and also shiiited inside the nylon bags, which is why you are so familiar with this act. Tell the truth and let the devil be ashamed.... |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:25pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
AnambraDota: Even on Google map Ibadan is not well planned. Ibadan is a glorified slum, most of the people are laid back and lazy. Their buildings have one toilet per 100 people and their fat mothers shiiit inside nylon bags and throw inside Ogunpa river Your remarks keep proving that you must have lived in those slums, and also shiiited inside nylon bags, which is why you are so familiar with this act. Tell the truth and let the devil be ashamed.... |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:22pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
QueenSekxy: your reasoning mentality is a big disgrace to homo erectus!! So is your own. Why blame him, when your own reasoning is not better than his own? |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:21pm On Nov 10, 2017*. Modified: 10:47pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
AnambraDota: I waz not raised in Lagos, I grew up in East but I did IT in Lagos. Are you a slum dweller? You are the one that is so familiar with the slums of Lagos and the SW, that you keep ranting about them, and opening threads about them all. Ndo. We can all see that the slum mentality has pervaded your brains, because you cannot see anything else, apart from the slums. |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:17pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
intruxive: Please ignore thread. Op is suffering from acute inferiority complex brought about because she grew up in a lagos slum with no ventilation due to overcrowding of unwanted immigrants from the south east  Oh, so you sef don see am?  Na wa for di babe, o!  Why is she badmouthing all the different parts of Lagos and the SW? Was it your people that told her folks to give birth to her in a slum? Wasn't it written in her destiny, that she would be born and raised in the slums? Tell her that a person cannot go against his chi.  She needs to realise this fact and stop lamenting. |
Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 10:14pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
QueenSekxy: oh atleast you believe that Lagos is a slum  Ask your sister who was lamenting about the slums in which she grew up. |
Politics › Re: Lagos Is Part Of Yorubaland - Femi Okunnu by laudate: 9:55pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
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Politics › Re: Why Some Yoruba Cities Look Big by laudate: 9:53pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
AnambraDota: So whenever yorubas brag how big their cities are just don't get intimidated I have been to their 3 major cities, call me I will show them.
Living in conglomeration of slums that merged over the years does not mean your city is big, you waste resources. Are you not the same person who was talking about the slums in Lagos in another thread, because she was born in one of them??:  |
Politics › Re: If You Vote You Die - Ipob [video] by laudate: 9:37pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
Yeye people. Let them go and sit down in one corner, and stop issuing fake threats. IPOB is a proscribed organisation. And so shall it be.....for life! |
Politics › Re: We Have Spent N700m to Develop Website – fayemi by laudate: 9:33pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
rifasenate11: “We have spent about N700 million to develop this Integrated Automation and Interactive Geo Information Systems (GIS) "
hahahah.. dis one does not even know how best to steal public funds. web portal that someone who is staying at Mushin will hack with a simple html codes tomorrow. if that website is more than 300k make i no shot agian. Chukwu biko!!  700 million gini?? If they bring ordinary 80 million, my IT guys will develop 100 of those websites within 48 hours. |
Politics › Re: Lagos Is Part Of Yorubaland - Femi Okunnu by laudate: 9:26pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
mercyville: lol....One thing about Igbos is the delusion that has characterized their lives from time immemorial.I remember reading that Ojukwu said that he had the best army inAfrica during the civil war but it was all delusion.Igbos said they control the economy of Nigeria but it was later found out that they are parasites.Igbos said they control Technology,it was later found out that Yorubas control almost 70% of ICT.Igbos said they are the most industrious and they commenced a thread calling out Yorubas to compete with them and at the end it was discoveredthat they do/did not have up to 7% of the industries in Lagos where they said they control andit occurred to everybody that Yorubas control the economy of Lagos and Nigeria with their massive industries even they have more than the Igbos fourfold abroad.This is the thread.https://www.nairaland.com/3918290/yorubas-most-industriousrichest-educated-tribe Hehehehe......  |
Politics › Re: Lagos Is Part Of Yorubaland - Femi Okunnu by laudate: 9:25pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
Alexus23: yorrrk! What a residence stalker. Please, desist from mentioning me ever. Just fuvvk off!!! Stalk who? Why are you ranting? Is it because your hypocrisy has been exposed?? Please take your own advice and fvck yourself first, before coming back online to spew rubbish.... |
Politics › Re: Lagos Is Part Of Yorubaland - Femi Okunnu by laudate: 8:59pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
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Politics › Re: Lagos Is Part Of Yorubaland - Femi Okunnu by laudate: 8:58pm On Nov 10, 2017*. Modified: 9:46pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
TheKingIsHere: You should take that advise as you don't have any sensible thing to say.
Now go fvck yourself Take your own advice, first. How many times do you want me to repeat the same thing? You are an expert at fvcking yourself, so please go right ahead and do so. Or are you expecting us to come and watch you fvck yourself?? |
Politics › Re: Lagos Is Part Of Yorubaland - Femi Okunnu by laudate: 8:53pm On Nov 10, 2017 |
TheKingIsHere: Thanks.. Now go fvck yourself You should take your own advice, first. After fvcking yourself, let us know since that is the only thing you know how to do... |