₦airaland Forum

picture of MOBO444 in North London

if i catch mr okon i will deal with him seriously , if flog me and UnCloth my school uniform he flog me with bare buttock simply because my elder sister refuse him . if i see him i will Bleep him up and lock him up. i went to house i couldn't sit cos my buttock was nothing to write home about .

I seé, so that's they bombed the Police headquarters

I seé, so that's they bombed the Police headquarters

can someone get pregnancy with pre-sperm ? i mean those white fluid

Suspected bomb attacks at a police station and a commercial bank in Kankara town in Katsina State yesterday left five policemen, including a Divisional Crime Officer (DCO) and one passer-by dead. No fewer than seven persons, sustained bullets wounds which left one in critical condition at Kankara General Hospital, Daily Sun gathered.

The hoodlums suspected to be members of the dreaded Islamic militant sect, Boko Haram, reportedly stormed the Kankara Police Station opposite the affected bank, and detonated some explosives before opening fire on the policemen at the station, killing three on the spot.

An eyewitness told Daily Sun that the hoodlums killed two police men inside the bank premises and left an innocent passer-by dead.
The gangsters reportedly arrived at the bank in Volkswagen Golf salon car but snatched a Toyota Corolla car before escaping from the town in two different routes.

The remains of the policemen were said to be on their way to Katsina as at the time of filing in this report but all efforts to reach the spokesman of the state police command, Abubakar Ibrahim Mohammed, for comments proved futile

what is the meaning of almajiris

'Wayne Rooney' grimaces in pain during his hair transplant procedure

can u marry someone older than you ?

A five-year-old child trafficked to Britain for a life of domestic slavery believed the woman who tormented her was her own mother.
The girl was so young when she was brought from Nigeria to the UK that she was convinced the couple who set her to work in their house were her parents.
She remembered nothing of her life back in Africa and could not even recall what her real parents looked like, said a High Court judge.
The extraordinary ordeal suffered by the girl - who is now aged 18 - emerged during a hearing to decide whether she should have been entitled to benefits and support when she finally escaped her life of slavery.
She was initially denied this when she was taken into the care of Hillingdon Council when she was 15.

Mr Justice Keith said the youngster was put to work as a domestic dogsbody in a family home in Wembley, North-West London, and for years called her tormentors 'Mum' and 'Dad'.
She wondered why she did not go to school and was given no toys or presents of her own, like the other children in the family, the court was told.

The girl - named only as 'Y' during court proceedings - was smacked or beaten with a wooden spoon, or slipper, by her 'mother' if the housework was not up to scratch.
And she was not allowed to eat with members of the family while the father of the house simply ignored her.
The judge said: 'To him she was just a servant.

She was never allowed out of the house unaccompanied and, if anyone asked, the woman would say that the girl was her daughter.
Y was later sent to work for another family in Hillingdon where, after five more years of servitude, she became so miserable that she packed a bag and ran away in the middle of the night.
After several days living rough, a woman found her sleeping in a telephone box in Elephant and Castle and contacted the police.
A life of isolation had left her with almost no understanding of the world and Y was described by officers as 'like a frightened rabbit'.
'To him (the father of the family), she was just a servant': High Court judge Mr Justice Keith presided over the case
Y was handed over to the London Borough of Hillingdon, who placed her in short-term foster care.
However, it disputed her claim that she was a child, aged just 15, and therefore entitled to accommodation and a wide range of benefits under the Children Act.
Although she had no memory of her early childhood, Y said she had found a diary under a pile of clothes at the house in Wembley, giving her date of birth as February 17, 1993.
The judge said it was 'entirely understandable' that Hillingdon wanted to know her true age, and two specialist dentists were commissioned to assess her date of birth from examining her teeth.
Hillingdon argued her 'confidence and maturity' indicated she was over 18 when she arrived on the council's doorstep, but the judge said that may have been because she was then 'experiencing for the first time the freedom to do as she liked, which the majority of us take for granted'.
He said Y's account of the diary entry was 'by far the most important evidence in the case' and her testimony on the issue 'hangs together and has the ring of plausibility about it'.
Accepting that Y's date of birth was February 17 1993, the judge concluded: 'I am as sure as I can be , that Y saw the entry in the diary which she claims to have seen'.
Although Y has now passed her 18th birthday, the ruling means she should have been treated as a child by Hillingdon until then and may, until she is 21, be entitled to additional benefits and support as a 'former relevant child' under the terms of the Children Act.

Carolyn Hamilton, Director of the Children's Legal Centre, said: 'How could this happen? Like the Victoria Climbié case, 'Y' slipped through the net. 'Y' lived in England for 10 years without anybody noticing that she was a young child who didn't go to school nor was she registered with a doctor.

'She was treated as a servant and not as a child of the family. This was despite the fact that she took and picked up the family's young child from a nursery every day when she was no more than 12 and attended church at times with the family.'

Commenting on the judgment handed down, Danusia Brzezina, the Children's Legal Centre solicitor who represented 'Y' stated that 'this is a wonderful outcome for 'Y'. She is thrilled. Regrettably this is one of all too many cases of children being wrongly age disputed in the UK, because of this 'Y's life was put on hold. She would now like to get the appropriate support from the local authority, so that she can move on from her past'.

when did u sell it

did u have any clean one again ?
if u have u let me know

In 1960, Nigeria secured its independence from Britain and hopes were high that an African savior had emerged but six years after the independence, there were crises which began in the western region and by 1967 it was clear that the various ethnic groups either brought together with strong element of force or cajoled into entering into the Nigerian union by the British canon could hardly co-exist as a single nation. In 1967, a section of the nation had issued its strong political notice to opt out of the union much to the disagreement of the rest especially the Hausa-Fulani. The option available was therefore the war that lasted 30 months consuming about three millions lives and properties worth millions of Naira. It is worth mentioning however that oil which was an economic driving force had been discovered. The rest is history.
Today the Nigerian state that started on a high note is poor. This piece will seek to point out the various factors that have combined to make the nation poor in the midst of plenty indices of economic growth.
The first factor is corruption. Corruption is one reason that has left the nation deprived. It can be argued that only about 2% of its government officials have never stolen money from the government coffers to enrich their personal pockets. From federal, state to local government level, officials have one ambition in mind, an ambition aimed at acquiring an official position to make billions of money to the detriment of the ordinary masses. It is also a country where the laws are made only for the ordinary masses. When for instance, Lamido Sanusi’s central Bank issues newer laws, the rest of the citizens wonder where the big wigs bank their billions of stolen monies and whether such monies can be found in the Nigerian banks located in Agege, Ijora, Ikoyi, Festac or Badagry.
Bad leadership, in terms of improvement or development, is another reason why Nigeria is poor. The Nigerian nation has never had a good leader at the central level. The leaders of the nation, past or present ascend the throne promising the impossible only to end up disappointing the people. From Balewa, irosi, Gowon, Murtala, Obasanjo, Shagari, Buhari, Babangida, Shonekan, Abdusalami, Obasanjo (again), Yar’ Adua to Jonathan, Nigerians have never smiled because developments have come their way. It is shameful that within the state level, governors cannot deliver on donation of “Okada” (Motorcycles), bore-holes, and reconstructions of roads in this 21st century. The Nigerian leaders have benefitted from the nation’s finances more than the whole of ordinary citizens combined. Every state governor leaves the state wallet poorer than his predecessor.
Frequent violent clashes especially from the northern parts of the country constitute threats to the peaceful co-existence of the nation. Hardly does a year go by without news on killings of people of other ethnic groups. This year, it has come because Jonathan, a southern was declared a winner of the presidential election by INEC. A new dimension added to it was the target of youth corpers posted to those parts of the nation. These clashes usually set the nation back economically as lives and properties are lost.
Political scientists after studying the Nigerian political system have emphasized that power and financial control are too concentrated in the hands of the Federal Government which is why there are frequent unhealthy struggle for the control of the centre. States must be made to generate its own resources but importantly, states must be made to control its own resources and give back certain percent of allocation to the centre. If this is done, the Nigerians politicians will visit their states to generate resources and give back to the centre and in this way, the unnecessary rivalry between the north and south on who rules the nation will be reduced. The allocation of 52% of oil revenue to the federal government is too lopsided and encourages corruption.
Jumbo pays and allowances for political office holders leaves only a small fraction for capital intensive projects aimed at the development of states. There is too much money in the centre which is why the Nigerian president is the richest in the world. The nation’s lawmakers also earn more than lawmakers in the USA and Britain and everything comes free for them. Lamido Sanusi complained about this but came under heavy criticism and firepower from the lawmakers themselves but nothing has been done to correct this anomaly so that the ordinary citizens do not get stifled in the country.
Every Nigerian leader but perhaps Obasanjo has exhibited lack of will to try corrupt official. Although, Obasanjo was accused of witch-hunting his opponents, he nevertheless did sentence some big fish in the nation and should be applauded. If every leader takes after him, corruption will face its end.
The Nigerian leaders have never demonstrated good policies. The Abuja, Ajaokuta and creation of some particular states in the country were very bad policies that brought down its economy. The relocation of the nation’s capital to Abuja which led to the duplication of the government facilities that existed in Lagos was accounted for the poor economic state that the country is facing today. There are many states in the north today in existence which are not viable but dependent on the centre for their day to day financial needs. Such states were only created to the give the region an undue edge over their southern counterpart.
Nigeria runs the most expensive democracy in the world. One president, 36 ministers, 36 governors excluding Abuja, 36 deputy governors, hundreds of lawmakers in at National Assembly and House of Representatives, aides, commissioners, hundreds of Local Government chairpersons, hundreds of Local Government councilors. Millions of naira is spent to cater for their salaries. Maintenance of a large retinue of staff in 36 states and 774 Local Government Areas is also weighing down the nation.
The world has just seen a record most expensive election in which billions of naira was spent. Much more will be spent on inaugurations of winners at the centre and within the states. The citizens will feel it one way or the other because it will not go into the procurement of social facilities. Celebrants and guests will pass through bad roads to the venue and may not find water from the tap to drink.
States and Local government Areas should increase their internally generated revenue by allocation of matching funds by federal government depending on the amount generated. External audit control mechanisms should be established to monitor how funds are expended

In 1960, Nigeria secured its independence from Britain and hopes were high that an African savior had emerged but six years after the independence, there were crises which began in the western region and by 1967 it was clear that the various ethnic groups either brought together with strong element of force or cajoled into entering into the Nigerian union by the British canon could hardly co-exist as a single nation. In 1967, a section of the nation had issued its strong political notice to opt out of the union much to the disagreement of the rest especially the Hausa-Fulani. The option available was therefore the war that lasted 30 months consuming about three millions lives and properties worth millions of Naira. It is worth mentioning however that oil which was an economic driving force had been discovered. The rest is history.
Today the Nigerian state that started on a high note is poor. This piece will seek to point out the various factors that have combined to make the nation poor in the midst of plenty indices of economic growth.
The first factor is corruption. Corruption is one reason that has left the nation deprived. It can be argued that only about 2% of its government officials have never stolen money from the government coffers to enrich their personal pockets. From federal, state to local government level, officials have one ambition in mind, an ambition aimed at acquiring an official position to make billions of money to the detriment of the ordinary masses. It is also a country where the laws are made only for the ordinary masses. When for instance, Lamido Sanusi’s central Bank issues newer laws, the rest of the citizens wonder where the big wigs bank their billions of stolen monies and whether such monies can be found in the Nigerian banks located in Agege, Ijora, Ikoyi, Festac or Badagry.
Bad leadership, in terms of improvement or development, is another reason why Nigeria is poor. The Nigerian nation has never had a good leader at the central level. The leaders of the nation, past or present ascend the throne promising the impossible only to end up disappointing the people. From Balewa, irosi, Gowon, Murtala, Obasanjo, Shagari, Buhari, Babangida, Shonekan, Abdusalami, Obasanjo (again), Yar’ Adua to Jonathan, Nigerians have never smiled because developments have come their way. It is shameful that within the state level, governors cannot deliver on donation of “Okada” (Motorcycles), bore-holes, and reconstructions of roads in this 21st century. The Nigerian leaders have benefitted from the nation’s finances more than the whole of ordinary citizens combined. Every state governor leaves the state wallet poorer than his predecessor.
Frequent violent clashes especially from the northern parts of the country constitute threats to the peaceful co-existence of the nation. Hardly does a year go by without news on killings of people of other ethnic groups. This year, it has come because Jonathan, a southern was declared a winner of the presidential election by INEC. A new dimension added to it was the target of youth corpers posted to those parts of the nation. These clashes usually set the nation back economically as lives and properties are lost.
Political scientists after studying the Nigerian political system have emphasized that power and financial control are too concentrated in the hands of the Federal Government which is why there are frequent unhealthy struggle for the control of the centre. States must be made to generate its own resources but importantly, states must be made to control its own resources and give back certain percent of allocation to the centre. If this is done, the Nigerians politicians will visit their states to generate resources and give back to the centre and in this way, the unnecessary rivalry between the north and south on who rules the nation will be reduced. The allocation of 52% of oil revenue to the federal government is too lopsided and encourages corruption.
Jumbo pays and allowances for political office holders leaves only a small fraction for capital intensive projects aimed at the development of states. There is too much money in the centre which is why the Nigerian president is the richest in the world. The nation’s lawmakers also earn more than lawmakers in the USA and Britain and everything comes free for them. Lamido Sanusi complained about this but came under heavy criticism and firepower from the lawmakers themselves but nothing has been done to correct this anomaly so that the ordinary citizens do not get stifled in the country.
Every Nigerian leader but perhaps Obasanjo has exhibited lack of will to try corrupt official. Although, Obasanjo was accused of witch-hunting his opponents, he nevertheless did sentence some big fish in the nation and should be applauded. If every leader takes after him, corruption will face its end.
The Nigerian leaders have never demonstrated good policies. The Abuja, Ajaokuta and creation of some particular states in the country were very bad policies that brought down its economy. The relocation of the nation’s capital to Abuja which led to the duplication of the government facilities that existed in Lagos was accounted for the poor economic state that the country is facing today. There are many states in the north today in existence which are not viable but dependent on the centre for their day to day financial needs. Such states were only created to the give the region an undue edge over their southern counterpart.
Nigeria runs the most expensive democracy in the world. One president, 36 ministers, 36 governors excluding Abuja, 36 deputy governors, hundreds of lawmakers in at National Assembly and House of Representatives, aides, commissioners, hundreds of Local Government chairpersons, hundreds of Local Government councilors. Millions of naira is spent to cater for their salaries. Maintenance of a large retinue of staff in 36 states and 774 Local Government Areas is also weighing down the nation.
The world has just seen a record most expensive election in which billions of naira was spent. Much more will be spent on inaugurations of winners at the centre and within the states. The citizens will feel it one way or the other because it will not go into the procurement of social facilities. Celebrants and guests will pass through bad roads to the venue and may not find water from the tap to drink.
States and Local government Areas should increase their internally generated revenue by allocation of matching funds by federal government depending on the amount generated. External audit control mechanisms should be established to monitor how funds are expended

hum