₦airaland Forum

Papacypaul:
Not at all, it's only for the 19 northern states which is their catchment area but i only add sw for reason best known to me

your WhatsApp number pls

Yabsun:
Well, I'm an HND holder. I've vowed my children won't make same mistake I made. I know what I went through while in school. I did better in every field I've found myself...did far better than BSc graduates. Does it even count? No! Nigeria only value the certificate. It's not a secret that HND graduate are always second best to BSCs.. My candid advice: get your DE form and upgrade your HND certificate if ur daily bread solely depends on ur certificate. HND is a time waster! Government aren't ready to abolish the dichotomy and I don't think they'll.

What if I convert HND to PGD?

Yusufnairaland2:
There was no shortlist for training... If u applied, then u are free to attend..

are you a student or an ex corper

sapientia1:
It wasn't posted today. The workers however said people that got their names shortlisted for training can come and fill their oath form tomorrow (Wednesday)

thank you dear. buzz me on WhatsApp 08156854039

sapientia1:
Final shortlisted candidates names will be released today at Ibadan North.

update us abeg

Please did anybody go to Ibadan north today for training? my name was there but I didn't attend. please what's up with the training

tunesky2303:
I just came back from INEC office in Egbeda local government, Ibadan now. There was nothing like ad-hoc list at the secretariat. I saw many people struggling to collect their pvc and I couldn't meet any inec official to even ask questions. All of them were busy distributing pvc to the crowd. I angrily left the place. I don't know if the training has started or not. I haven't found out the venue for the training. I wasted over 600 transport fare and nothing came out of it.

Please if you have any information where and when the training for egbeda will start please kindly share us here.

training will start tomorrow but I don't know the venue

Godsoniam:
whoever has information about Ibadan southwest should do well to tell us, Venue and time. Thanks

GCI on Friday

donemzy115:
THANKS FOR THE ADVICE,I WANTED TO GO TODAY BT A NIGGA HERE SAID HE WOULD GO TODAY.AND SINCE MORNING WE NEVER SEE THE GUY,IF I MAY ALSO ASK,DID U ALSO REGISTER UNDER IDO LG?

No and stop using the word "nigga" for your fellow black brother.

donemzy115:
BROS ANY INFO ABOUT IDO LGA

he posted for Akinyele Local govt. why don't you go to Ido local govt so you can make enquiry?

well, Ido is on Friday but I don't know the venue yet.

victor75:
Bro abeg how can we get there? Send me ur num so dat i cn call u or u chat me up on WhatsApp 08189697668

08156854039. Lalupon community grammar school is after Olodo before you get to iyana offa

Juggernauts:
Please how can we know if we've been selected

just go for the training.

donemzy115:
please oh,,,any info about ibadan north?ido LGA to be precise.we never hear any thing for our side oh

can you confirm if the list is out for Ibadan north ?

Shamoney111:
pls who know d venue for training in lagelu local govt ibadan

Friday - 12 pm at Lalupon community grammar sch

Don't wait for INEC to send you message, just go to your local govt to make enquiries about the training date and venue.

abeg me I am gatecrashing and I won't gatecrash Ibadan north. if you're in Ibadan and you wanna do this with me holla on Whatsapp 08156854039

Ladiva49:
Oya o, what LGA are we gate crashing abeg?

any other LG apart from Ibadan North and North East

OpenHeaven2019:
You get sense!

but we need to know exactly when the training will start

TSoul:
when you show up in an uninvited occasion (training)

mine is actually oluyole llg bro

have you confirmed when the training will start?

TSoul:
It seems a lot of people applied in Ibadan north...lol, I knew this will happen given that it's a sch area so I divert to another local gov't....sense will not kee me....lol

Ibadan north as well but once we know when training will commence, we should gatecrash.

alongedamilola7@gmail.com let's talk

QuietHammer:
Hello. I just got the form yesterday. I'm done with the online registration. I learnt the screening for the second tier will hold from the 21st to the 28th of January. There was no mention of a screening fee. And what should we expect? When will the session begin? I haven't even made an order for my transcript to be sent to Unizik. Please advise

I also got the tier 2 form. let's chat on Whatsapp 08156854039

SmartMindsFx:
This is an opportunity for you to make money at home. All you need is just your data to browse online and trust me you won't regret this. Please intrested participants should drop their number to be added to the group for more info.

08156854039

1. Sitting pretty at number one is “This is Nigeria”



a song inspired by “This is America” by Childish Gambino. Falz the son of prominent Nigerian SAN, Femi Falana uses “This is Nigeria” to address and vividly describe the Nigerian situation. The song which was banned by the Nigerian Broadcasting Commission N.B.C highlights some of the germane issues his country Nigeria currently faces, some of which includes; corruption, violence, police brutality, headmen killings, kidnapping, and not forgetting drug abuse and internet fraud which is rapidly reaching its apex in the country. The song is also a frontier attack on churches and religious leaders who Falz lashed for establishing schools that average members can not afford to send their kids. In true non of the issues raise by Falz in the song is false. In fact the song perfectly highlights the social ills in 21st century Nigeria and indeed Africa.
Although it is difficult to get meaning in some Nigerian songs, the seven analysed songs have shown that some songs by Nigerian artists also mirrors the society. The analysed songs are not only entertaining but also highly “educating and didactic” because they do not only show the Nigerian predicaments but also proffer possible solutions to Nigeria’s germane problems.

©2018 Enuesike Samuel N

https://sammamishinfotainment365./2018/12/26/music-a-mirror-of-the-nigerian-society/

2. Illbliss It Is God


This track by Illbliss explains the bitter reality so many Nigerian youths have been or are still being subjected to. “It is God” opens with the words “they don’t care about us, if we live, if we die, if we eat, if we starve, if we make it this year”. The Ibo Boy as he is known had so much to say that he asked where he should begin; should it be the senseless violence? the persecution of Muslims and Christians alike? or headsmen killings? To him, the coat and flag of our darling Nigeria is stained by the blood of the innocents. Our oil which used to be a gift has become a curse giving rise to so many militant groups in the Niger Delta region.
In the second verse Illbliss uses a personal experience with the notorious SARS to paint a picture of what so many suffered in the hands of this parastatal. The constant violation of human rights, endless stop and search and extortion are amongst many ills perpetuated by the notorious Federal SARS. Illbliss wanting to know why a young man could no longer enjoy after a long day work, he asks if it was a crime to be young or to be rich?. According to him, Nigeria is no longer a country because our leaders run it like a company; the country has become a corporation, yet, nothing works! Crime rate is increasing, dollar rate is increasing, inflation rate is increasing, young boys grow up with G boys as their role model because society now celebrates anyone who can make it to the top regardless of the means.

3. Femi Kuti Na Their Way Be That


Femi Kuti, the son of Afro beat king Femi Anikulapokuti, no doubt “inherited his father’s zeal for music and activism” and most of his songs, like that of his father, focus on addressing social and political issues facing his country Nigeria. The track “Na Their Way be That” which is on his 10th long play album titled “one people one world” released in February 2018 is indeed no different from his previous songs. “Na their way be that” emphasizes corruption, oppression and suffering of the people as the way of the ruling class. Noting that no matter how much the proletariat try to change things as Karl Marx espoused, the bourgeoisie never yield because they are unreasonable, lacking respect for fellow humans, and their bad characters will always be displayed even when they try to pretend.

4. Olamide Poverty Die


It is no more news that 2018 saw Nigeria leapfrogged India, thus becoming the headquarter of poverty. It must be said that the number of Nigerians living in extreme poverty increases by six every single minute. Also as at May 2018, reports suggested that Nigeria had well over 87million people living in extreme poverty and an alarming rate of out of school children which is estimated at 13.2million. Olamide’s “Poverty die” clearly describes the feeling and prayers of so many middle class Nigerians who work hard and pray even harder for poverty to die.

5. Sound Sultan Naija Jungle


“Naija Jungle” as the song is titled is self explanatory. In this single released in mid 2018, Sound Sultan labels Nigeria a Jungle. He states that Nigeria possesses all the characteristics of a jungle; one of which is the survival of the fittest. According to Sultan “Monkey dey work, baboon dey chop”, he sees the masses as monkeys and the elites as baboons who have eaten the country aground. In his opinion, Naija jungle has lions, and cheetahs who would do anything to cheat their fellow countryman. He prays that the jungle “Nigeria” would not scatter in the face of present realities like terrorism, hatred, envy, insecurity, poverty, starvation and the likes.

6. 9ice Promise & Fail



“”Promise and Fail” throws massive shades at the change agenda promised by the ruling government”. “Promise and fail” states that the government at all level have failed the populace who voted them into power. According to 9ice, the government plays the masses by feeding them with lies and false hopes. When elections are close our leaders (jaguda as 9ice called them) come close, but when they are eventually elected they would not give any attention to the voters. 9ice presumes that Nigeria in true is a one party society because leaders only fight in the media but behind closed doors they work jointly to exploit the masses. He concluded by stating that the only way out of this tragedy is to make politics less lucrative and creating stiffer sanctions for politicians who are caught on the wrong side of the law.