₦airaland Forum

Ibehchizzy:
Imagine a male doing house keeper work
That one never serious with him life

KnowledgePower7:
After I cum
The kind post nut clarity wey hit me like Dangote truck.

And I still have to meet her tomorrow at work
We work together in same office

I don't understand how I was enjoying it.
But immediately I cum I start feeling bad

What have I done!!!

Mirasteel:
Nigerians are ungrateful people, once he starts messing up they will roast him like footballers don't make mistakes.

Mhistaedie01:
More like training AI models
it pays very well
check this site crowdgendotcom but it's not available for Nigerians yet boys for this country still dey run am but nobody wan share the update

Sirchiboy:
Fine one older girl that understand life and marry even if the girl is older than u

thisisit:
MEANWHILE 17,000 NIGERIANS HAVE APPLIED FOR CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP

RealityKings1:
Beans 150
Palmoil 350

French media conglomerate Canal+ has officially acquired full ownership of MultiChoice Group, the parent company of DStv and GOtv, in a landmark $3 billion (approx. 55 billion rand) deal. The acquisition, which gives Canal+ the remaining 55% stake it did not previously own, was approved by South Africa’s Competition Tribunal on Wednesday, July 23.

The approval comes after months of intense negotiations and regulatory reviews, and paves the way for the deal to be finalized by October 8, 2025. While the Tribunal gave the green light, it imposed several public interest conditions to protect local content and maintain South Africa’s media sovereignty.


For Canal+, the deal represents a major strategic expansion into Africa’s booming media and entertainment market. Already operating in 25 African countries with over eight million subscribers, Canal+ is now positioned to significantly scale up its presence, targeting 50 to 100 million subscribers across the continent in the coming years.


MultiChoice, Africa’s largest pay-TV broadcaster, brings more than 14.5 million subscribers in 50 sub-Saharan African countries, as well as flagship platforms like DStv and GOtv. The company is also home to premium content brands such as SuperSport, making it an attractive acquisition for the French media powerhouse.

Describing the deal as transformative, Canal+ CEO Maxime Saada said: “The combined group will benefit from enhanced scale, greater exposure to high-growth markets and the ability to deliver meaningful synergies.”

One of the key benefits of the merger is the integration of Canal+’s French-language content with MultiChoice’s dominant English and Portuguese offerings—creating a multilingual media powerhouse capable of serving diverse African audiences.

Beyond strategic value, the acquisition is also a timely boost for MultiChoice. The deal is expected to inject fresh capital into the South African broadcaster, enabling deeper investment in local content production, technology upgrades, and digital innovation.

As part of the Competition Tribunal’s conditional approval, Canal+ has committed to spend approximately 26 billion rand over the next three years on initiatives aligned with South Africa’s public interest objectives. These include retaining MultiChoice’s headquarters in South Africa, maintaining investment in local content and sports broadcasting, and supporting local content creators.

In a joint statement, both companies reaffirmed their commitment to the South African media ecosystem: “We will maintain funding for South African general entertainment and sports content, providing local content creators with a strong foundation for future success.”

Canal+ began its takeover bid in 2023 with a mandatory buyout offer of 125 rand per share, valuing MultiChoice at around $3 billion. With full ownership now secured, the French media giant is poised to redefine Africa’s pay-TV industry, tapping into its vast potential and shifting the competitive.

safarifarms:
Oh, thanks. I just wonder were I will fit in. We grow up with some privileges and we were envied by some but at the same time we were not highly privileged as we were not particularly from a wealthy family.

eginaP:
Reading these comments made me laugh.

For a start, and Internet Exchange Point (IXP) is not the same and and Internet Service Provider (ISP).

An IXP is a platform where ISPs, Cloud and content providers like your social media companies Exchange traffic.

The massive traffic speed/size shown in the post (1 Terabite per second) indicates the growing level in Internet traffic exchanged by ISPs within the country.


If you want to learn more, quote this text.

Counterigbolies:
u are just a kid

Many of u say things cos u are kids n have not seen anything in life


Cc .... PrinceofAgoAre

Onyiiobi7735:
One outstanding naughty thing I did is dressing up at night in my elder sister's discarded gown,put on discarded wigs,attach rounded leaves of a certain ornamental plant very popular as hedge plant then in the 90s.
I would attach the leaves with saliva to my fingernails, making it look like I have very long witch like nails.
Then I would go around the neighborhood and terrorise younger children and even my age mates then.
That time,Madam Koi Koi saga was very much alive in Enugu and the movie Witches with the soundtrack " Ekukuyeku,Kuyeku,yeku ".
The terrorism was much more effective at night especially when power outage is on.

Bobbyjay001:
Happy Sunday. Make me self drop? Even if it's 1gb? Help a bro.

Lamasta:
I wan subscribe 5 Gig weekly on either Mtn or Airtel but I no get money to sub

Softmirror:
It pays better than cows but not many people know this.

INTEGRITYA1:
Law of power

Don't outshine your Master, they will not hear.

Learn to obey the rule of nature or else, sorry is your name.

Personally, I don't like betrayers.

If I eat and drink from your table or you have helped me one way or the other before, not that we can not have issues or we will always be on the same page, but I will never attack you or embarrass you, talk less of disgracing you publicly. Instead I walk away

1Alex:
Someone here on Nairaland sells cheaper