₦airaland Forum

KosiGee:
There will be another dimension of reactions to this devilish act when the identity of this man is revealed…that’s if they haven’t unalived him.

That man isn’t a Muslim and I doubt he’s from that part of the country.

True most likely, he’s a Christian. But what baffles me is this: don’t they have policemen around that could stop them from hitting the innocent man?

They were even stoning him. Watching that video alone is traumatic for me.

These are the type situations that happen that make one ask if there’s truly God.

Hmmm! I can imagine the pain. Thank God for your life. Lagos is filled with so many criminals. I ensure I don’t get pushed for any reason to the extent of not having the time to do my due diligence. And for private cars in Lagos, I see this happening a lot ladies when returning home from work jump in private cars as if they know the driver.

Perhaps what gives them the confidence is because it’s afternoon thinking nobody could harm them at a broad day light.
I know that God factor is involved in everything we do , but one needs to calculate and act based on one’s environment.
Why would anyone even think of entering a private car in a place like Lagos, even Abeokuta.

A place like Ife Osun State, you can do that but not in environments filled with all manners of hoodlums.

Then in a place like Lagos , once you step out , you don’t have any friend. If anyone tries to help you use your sense and if something feels oddly and doesn’t seat well with you , take firm decision and stay selfish. Even in Korope, I stop and alight if I feel uncomfortable. I simply tell the driver I left one important item at home.

The monster they created came back hunting them.

Yul Edochie so technically, you’ve admitted that the core issue here is accountability, something the government officials and guests he confronted failed to demonstrate.
Even if Oseni Rufai lacks accountability, the impact of that on the country is insignificant compared to when such failure comes from government officials.
How can a whole Minister of Works be unable to clearly explain to the public how their funds were used for road maintenance?
In this situation, who truly harms the nation more, the minister or Oseni?

What do they mean by cashless policy ? Only the use of ATM card or it includes an option to make transfer? I faced similar issue at one of the government ministries of Ogun state few days ago. I went to apply for a client and I was told I could only pay with my ATM card. And me I don’t even have any ; I do all money transactions through transfer. So surprised how bank transfer won’t be made part of the option in that circumstance. I spent almost 5 hours just to pay the government and the government workers too were so non-chalant . I don’t really understand how our leaders in this country come up with policies without proper oversight.

If this had been an Igbo person , the bigots would have come feasting on the Yorubas. Bad leadership has got nothing to do with tribe. They use tribe as a tool to further steal from us. You all bigots should learn today that we have one common enemy which is the corrupt and greedy humans amongst us. And the only way to hold them accountable is to ensure our law is tightened up without any gap for compromise hands to tamper with our jointly owned resources

Alcoron:
Are UI law students the only ones who know how to make use of AI?

I agree with you that students from UI are not the only ones who know how to use AI. Across universities in Nigeria and beyond, whether in formal classrooms or informal learning spaces, AI has simplified access to knowledge and improved how students study. That broader shift in learning is a more reasonable explanation for UI producing such a huge volume of first-class graduates, not the assumption that they alone have mastered AI.

And let’s be honest, were there not brilliant undergraduates in UI’s history before now? So why is this happening at this particular time?

casualobserver:
I am sorry! Something is fishy here.

This is what I know:

1: I wasn’t aware UI had offered law as a subject. In those days if you wanted to study law in the SW you went to Ife or Unilag. Unilag only offering law at the time as a second degree. I don’t know anyone who studied law in UI.
2: The top tier universities with the best law programs then were Ife, Unilag etc and I don’t know of anyone who graduated with a first class in law. It is such a notoriously tough subject to get a 1st class. Maybe you will see 3 in 10yrs talk less graduating that many in one set.
3: even Cambridge university in the Uk statistically o KT produces an average of 17% 1st class graduates in a class. So a law school graduating 40% of the class as 1st class is highly suspicious.
4: the argument that they had a high cut off mark for admission is invalid. The cut off mark for law in the best universities has always very high. They still don’t graduate with 40% 1st class.
5: that it is making the news shows it is an abnormally.

If this is how they dish out 1st class then I am suspicious of a law degree from UI.

I am not aware of the historical context referenced in that comment, but the percentage figure cited is precisely what I am addressing here.

I work as a lawyer. Law was my second degree, and I currently practice in Lagos State. When we studied law, we read hard books, and by hard books, I mean physically visiting libraries to study textbooks and form our own notes, not relying on digital resources.

We engaged in active study groups for subjects most students found challenging, and the effort required to understand each concept was rigorous but highly rewarding.

Today, the rise of artificial intelligence has fundamentally reshaped the educational landscape. Subjects that once demanded four weeks of dedicated study group sessions can now be covered in under an hour with the aid of AI. The old system is being challenged at a pace that institutions are struggling to match.

The University of Ibadan law students arrived at that percentage because, unfortunately, the law faculty has failed to adapt its standards to reflect this new reality. Our curriculum must evolve, moving away from basic hypothetical and definitional questions toward a more advanced, analytical approach. Without this shift, we risk seriously compromising the quality of graduates our universities produce.

So for me, what we are witnessing with University of Ibadan law graduates is, in fact, honest and constructive feedback, exactly the kind of signal that policymakers in the education sector need to redesign and realign their policies with the demands of a rapidly changing world.

My concern is why is Nairaland blurring their faces when other news media outlets didn’t not? It’s a prima facie case of illicit drug crime. So there’s no point hiding their faces.

letskeeptalking:
My parents were married for over 50 years until my dad passed. . But like every other couple, they had their issues. I saw love growing up, and that's how I know this is not it.

I mentioned before that back home I lived separately from him . . we had separate lives then too and I was 100% responsible for the kids. I still am in a way. I've always lived the life of a single woman even though I have been married. Back home he would go MONTHS without contacting me at all, or making any effort to see his kids. I had every opportunity to see other men if that's what I wanted, and he won't even know about it.

Just to be clear, I do not want to rekindle anything. Even if I stayed, it will not be because I'm interested in fixing the marriage, because I am not!

Can't you guys just trust that a woman knows what she wants, and not every woman is willing to mortgage her self respect in the name of marriage?

Look woman, your issue is you don’t like telling yourself the truth. From all your narrations so far, you have always presented yourself as blameless, and that’s where the problem lies here.

You know what you want. And what you want does not include fixing the marriage. That alone suggests you’re not intentional to make the marriage work. Even if the man makes attempts to , his efforts will end up failing.

It takes two to tango. Whatever your husband has grown up to become in the cause of this your relationship it was caused by something. He separated from you because of something.

Why not come down from the horses back and humble yourself. You’re a leader. Act as one. Communicate your mind to him. Don’t be irritant of your husband. Whatever area he appears incomplete, cover for him because nobody is perfect. You definitely have your own defects too.

The grass is not greener anywhere. Those that are green that you see outside are being constantly watered with conscious effort and patience.

You didn’t mention domestic violence so, this issue is to me fixable.

Think about this again. God will help you to overcome this trying time in your life. Amen

letskeeptalking:
She’s always had her head in the clouds. Actually she’s a little bit like me at her age. I used have physical pain whenever my parents had any serious misunderstanding growing up, because conflict for me was unbearable. It’s probably why I found myself in this marriage to begin with and I really worry for this child of mine.

When the Counselor asked her how things were at home, she said things were great because Mum and Dad don’t fight anymore. They asked her if she knew what that meant and she said yes, that her parents were now in love again. I listened to them try to explain to her how that may not be the case, and I think she gets it. . . Or she’s trying to! But I hate to see her struggle because of my mistakes. I hate that my deepest fears of not providing a safe environment for my kids to thrive is now materializing, despite my best efforts. It’s part of why I stayed because I felt she will eventually get it, and then I don’t have to stay, and I know that she is getting there. But she has always been a dreamer so . . .

At the bolded: it seems your parents used to live the current life you’re living right now. Are you not seeing the pattern here?

Be sincere with yourself. You have the feeling of living completely separately from your husband because you have a relationship somewhere outside that makes you feel your current family is seriously short changing you and robbing you of a better life.

Let me tell you, that outside or whatever you see giving this feeling is nothing but a mere fantasy.

Be intentional and be ready to rekindle the love. Communicate your mind to your husband. Listen to him too. Your relationship apparently lacks communication.

What’s special about the English? It’s an ordinary language like your mother tongue. If you can’t speak in another man’s language speak in your mother tongue and employ an interpreter. Much ado about nothing.

Definitely he’s one of the northern armed bandits reintegrated into the army by the Nigeria federal government.

benardtotti:
The correct number is 112 not 122 , the journalists themselves should have corrected him , this is my issue with our current crop of journalists they are as ignorant as the viewer themselves, it's terrible .

Haba. Stop the misleading. The correct number is 122, and have tried it myself and it went through.

It’s called placement in AML. Anyways, the Nigeria government doesn’t need offer Nigerians this sort of news which is long existing even before Tinubu was born. All what Nigerians want is result.

Interesting

Perhaps the so called retired Generals are not willing to negotiate sharing percentage. Both the whistleblower and the whistleblowee have their both hands corrupt. Just that one is smarter than the other.

Eaicom:
The person purchased the land from the government with due process and was given the government approved C of O, yet there was still dispute with someone else, why?

There could be many reasons in this situation. A few of them are:

1. Where the new person claiming ownership had a better title.
2. Where the new person claiming the property registered the title document with the C/O at the Registry before you.

However , situation varies. Your case might be a simple or totally outside any of the above reasons, until you give a more background context to the situation.


My number - 09169181123

Sleekfingers:
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Continue eating rat

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CoronaVirusPro:
Rat!

Stop calling that rodent bush meant.

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Whether you’re told not to or that the Bible doesn’t approve of it, you already know what you will end up doing. 😂
Once you have been exposed to MouthAction by a man as a lady, that’s final. No going back.

Only thing you need to do to become an expert in public speaking is ensuring you have comprehensive knowledge of the topic you want to discuss. Everything you listed there won’t help.

This is fishy guys. I won’t even open the website let alone consider buying anything from them. Have once been scammed from ads placed on the front page of Nairaland. Ever since then, have vowed never to buy anything product or service advertised on this platform. Nairaland mods are gullible set of people and will do no due diligence to protect their users. Patronize that phone website at your own risk.

In a significant move to ease the burden of fuel costs, the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Ltd (NNPCL) has inaugurated a new Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) filling plant in Lagos. This development comes as a breath of fresh air for Nigerians, with the plant poised to service over 3,700 cars and 600 trucks daily, all converted to run on CNG—a much-needed alternative to the expensive petrol. Under President Tinubu's administration, there is a strong push to transition more Nigerians to CNG-powered vehicles, marking a significant shift in the country’s energy landscape.

Real Gist reports from Lagos, where the excitement is palpable as the new station opens its doors. Located in the bustling gas hub of Ilasamaja, the 5.2 million standard cubic feet plant is set to revolutionize refueling in the area. Kayode Opeifa, the executive director of the Centre for Sustainable Mobility/Access Development (MenSMAD), shared the community's enthusiasm, describing the facility as state-of-the-art with both a compression plant and dispensing outlet. This setup will not only allow CNG vehicle owners to refuel efficiently but also offer compressed gas in bottles or tubes for industrial use.

For many, the most compelling aspect of this new facility is the price point. CNG is being sold at approximately N200 per standard cubic foot for cars, taxis, and tricycles, and N260 per standard cubic meter for heavy commercial vehicles. This is a stark contrast to the soaring petrol prices, which have hit a staggering N650 per liter in Lagos and up to N2,000 per liter in northern Nigeria due to severe scarcity.

The relief and optimism among Nigerians are palpable as this new development promises not only economic benefits but also a more sustainable and affordable energy future.


Source: https://www.facebook.com/100083763481615/posts/pfbid027frv2Rori9dDGQwJofAT8H2cRgTgXFqFDHor9iDsw2NbEVjohhQPZDLbXSHkBFrVl/?mibextid=cr9u03

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The part that really caught my attention is “emergency level of hunger” . I can only imagine what that state of mind of persons in this situation would be like

UN keeps giving all manners of excuses of not able to access the Sudanese cities for distribution of foods.

Is that not the essence of the entity to wade into complex cases like this one ?

Does UN expect neighboring nations like Chad not to build strict regulations bothering on passages that connect with a war torn country like Sudan before ?

Nigeria's youth stare into a future choked by hardship. The air is thick with the stench of corruption, suffocating their dreams and aspirations. Fuel prices skyrocket, essential food items like Garri become luxuries, and perpetual blackouts swallow entire days, leaving a gnawing despair in their wake.

Where are the voices of this generation? Why the deafening silence in the face of such blatant disregard for their well-being? The sight of students stranded on roadsides, their education dreams dashed by a lack of transportation, is a stark symbol of a broken system. This isn't an anomaly; it's a symptom of a nation held hostage by its own leaders.

Are we condemned to this endless cycle of suffering under leaders who seem blind to the pain they inflict? The hardship isn't confined to bustling cities. In rural areas, survival becomes a daily fight against rising prices and dwindling resources. The basic necessities that once sustained families now demand backbreaking sums, pushing even Garri, a staple food, beyond reach.

President Tinubu, entrusted with serving the people, seems content to captain a sinking ship, deaf to the cries of his constituents. His inaction perpetuates the suffering and tests the patience of a people pushed to the edge. Billions vanish into the pockets of the elite, leaving the masses to scramble for scraps in a landscape devoid of hope.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), designed to be a watchdog against rampant graft, appears toothless. High-profile corruption cases languish, shrouded in a cloak of impunity. The stench of corruption hangs heavy, a constant reminder of a system rigged against the very people it should serve.

But amidst this suffocating despair, a flicker of hope remains. Nigeria's youth, the supposed vanguard of change, cannot remain silent. Silence is complicity, and inaction empowers the forces that oppress them. It's time to reclaim their destiny, to demand a government that serves, not exploits.

President Tinubu, and those like him, must be held accountable for their failures. The time for change is now, before we resign ourselves to a future defined by hardship and despair. In unity, there is strength. Let the youth stand together, raise their voices, and forge a new path for Nigeria, one built on the bedrock of justice, equality, and progress. The very future of the nation hangs in the balance. This is not just a plea, it's a call to action. The Nigerian youth must rise up, break the chains of corruption, and build a nation that truly serves its people.

Apostle Moses Adeleke, the grieving husband of the beloved Cherubim and Seraphim prophetess and gospel singer, Bashirat Morenikeji Adeleke, courageously revealed the heartbreaking truth behind his wife's passing. With a heavy heart, he shared that his cherished wife, fondly called egbin orun, had been battling an illness for months. Despite undergoing surgery abroad in hopes of healing, she tragically succumbed to complications upon her return to Nigeria.

In a heartfelt interview captured by Real Gist in Lagos Nigeria on Facebook, Apostle Moses reminisced about their journey, recounting how they first crossed paths during a spiritual consultation with his late father, the esteemed Superintendent Apostle J.O Adeleke, also known as Awikoko. Their initial acquaintance blossomed into a deep friendship, culminating in marriage in 2010.

Apostle Moses spoke tenderly of their enduring bond, acknowledging their separation in 2019 yet emphasizing their continued amicable relationship. Despite their parting, they maintained communication, meeting occasionally in public spaces to reconnect and cherish moments with their children.

With profound sorrow, Apostle Moses paid tribute to egbin orun's unwavering devotion to both their family and her ministry. He praised her as a virtuous wife and woman of God, recognizing her profound impact on his father's church and her subsequent establishment of her own ministry.

Expressing deep regret, Apostle Moses lamented his lack of awareness regarding his wife's deteriorating health, admitting that he would have vehemently opposed the surgery that ultimately claimed her life. In his eyes, egbin orun's passing is not just a loss to him personally, but to the entire community she touched with her love, grace, and divine calling.

Watch the full video below:
https://fb.watch/rNSXjX3INB/?mibextid=cr9u03

Okay