MaCollins1's Posts
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Whois:i need $150 |
wtracy15:When do you plan to leave? |
Debalanza:not yet o, when do you plan to move? |
I think the land borders are still not open yet, so I'm going by air. I would have prefered to go by road to save cost, but then.... When do you plan to travel? |
Hello everyone. So guys i would be travelling to Accra next month, and i don't want to travel alone. Anyone planning to go to Ghana next month, please holla. |
Ahmed4002:Hello, when you travelled did you still pay for another PCR test as you got to the country you departed for? |
Christian07:bro aw fa, you dey go Ghana too? |
Please help, anybody. |
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BigBashiru:The world is working on eradicating malaria. Malaria was a global problem about 100yrs ago, but it so happens that Sub-saharan Africa is still largely affected today. There are alot of africans doing reaearch and making progress in solving malaria, but the thing is our government do not really care about it, so there is little or no funding from them., and we now depend largely on the white man for funds. |
The problem is not with the mosquito, but with the parasite. Mosquitoes are used as vectors by parasites to propagate the transmission of the pararsite such as the Plasmodium sp. that infect human hosts. I don't believe wiping out the vehicles would effectively neutralize the parasite, because they may evolve to utilize another vector for their transmission. As for dry season being the rate limiting step that favours anthropophilic feeding, to me, it sounds more like a hypothesis than an actual fact. A review i read by Boudenga et al. proved that African Gorillas were the natural reservoirs of human loving mosquitoes (P. falciparum), and they evolved and jumped to humans. Presumably, the increasing human population prompted this jump, but then, its still a matter for debate. |
Tbh, most women don't really care what you are going through, they just want you to come through for them whenever they need you. Just leave her bro, hustle more and capitalize on the money you are making to establish yourself, rather than spend it all with her, there is really no growth that direction, as she would leave you sooner or later when she finds someone more financially stable. |
Thanks for the advice. This is also very apllicable in Nigeria. |
Bro, run your race. Most times it's not about how fast, just make sure you make it count by graduating with a good grade. Full time course is faster than part-time, you might want to consider that too. In the end God makes everything perfect in his own time. |
popplm:Hello! |
Corpers Weee!!! Congratulations to all serving corps members in camp. I bet you must have all settled in and gotten used to the day to day camp activities. LET'S PLAY A GAME, where you share of photo of yourself in camp, and a short note of your experiences and expectations before camp. |
Hello, Niger state Corps members, how is your morale, how is Paiko? Who has met Kokoye yet? Gist us abeg |
Cutehector:Hello, are you a serving corps member? |
dingbang:for Niger abi. |
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Clint26:In as much as you feel bad about this, look on the brighter side; * It is scientifically proven that bald men are the alpha males of the community. So don't feel insecure bro, theres more to yourself you need to discover. |
GlorifiedTunde:@op mature ladies in this context means ladies that know the value of Testosterone. |
The trip, honestly, really discouraged me, because for more than one hour we were on the road, I didn't see any sign of development, it was just farmlands (as at the time of travel, I think most farmers had harvested, so the whole place was looking deserted with only dried up plant remains), there are are few places where you see a little life though, especially lambata, but after that, complete desolation! |
I left lagos for abuja very early on that fateful morning, the trip was kind of faster than anticipated sha. The plan was to spend the night at Abuja, and leave for Niger state the next day. I had to wake early the next day, do the necessary and left for Nyanya market, because I havn't gotten my white shirt and shorts, socks and waist pouch. Afterwards, I took a cab to Zuba park, where i got a taxi to Paiko for #1,000 (alternate route; you can go to Suleja, and take a taxi for #700). The journey from Zuba to Paiko seemed endless, it lasted for almost two hours, the taxi was so tight and the sun was so hot that i was sweating seriously even with the breeze entering the car. Finally I got to paiko. I alighted from to taxi, only to discover that the guys in front with the driver were also PCM's, as they also came down to pick up their bags. We exchanged pleasantries and that marked my first friendship in Paiko. |
CONTINUATION 2. As reality began to dawn on me, my sadness slowly began to turn to anger, "why jide go run me local like this naw". I got very upset and called jide (the guy that was supposed to do the lagos deployment package), his phone rang but he didn't pick up and didn't call back, even though i called him severally. As I no come get choice again, I called my people to inform them about my posting and sluggishly packed my bag. I made sure I double checked my bag to make sure I carried all the necessary documents, abeg, i can't travel all the way to get bounced at the gate. |
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