Omo ale

This is my town. There are many things you didn't talk about. Zenabab is in ilesa. There are good hotels in ijebu ijesa too

Please Nlders, somebody just called my friends younger sister claiming to be a staff of NSCDC. He said he has a slot, a underground replacement going on at NSCDC. Long story cut short he demanded 6.5k for form. They have already paid before I was informed o. He said screening will start on Wednesday.

Please, I hope this is not a scam?

Please, can you connect me with the seller if you eventually didn't buy the rav 4. I am looking for rav4

Your number 2 reason is a joke. Xaomi did it. No need for external antenna to receive FM signals.

maklelemakukula:
May he rest in peace.

But OP you're an unintelligent idiott. That he has 10M retweet reach- does not mean he has 10M followers.

Don't mind the mugu op, the guy had about 30 - 34k followers before his death.

How many bags of cement/litres can this one mix?

How much is this?

Neddyogu:
Which one is Madonna civil servants again naa?



Btw person salary Na 54k, without the 30k increment e for be 24k? A govt worker for dat marra?

This your logic is very poor. Didn't you see the first person that received 32k. Using your logic, if you remove 30k, it will remain 2k. Are you saying the person has been receiving 2k/month before? Be rational in your thinking

She said everything in the tray not everything in/on the sink. Think

[quote author=nicepoker101 post=82540641] I have resided in ejigbo, Iwo Ila, egbedore and osogbo. It's only osogbo that can boast of power supply. I know that place more than you do bro [/quote

Oga, there is light in Ijebu ijesa o. That guy no lie for you o.

I just dey laugh this op. My parents rented out 3 bedroom flat at the rate of 60k P/A around Ilesa.
Meanwhile,me I dey pay 300k for 2 bedroom here in Lagos.
There is life inside this life sha

Please, I am presently working on a small project and it has gotten to the roofing level.

Now, I plan to use POP and my carpenter told me that I can do the POP without noggins.

He said it can be tied to the main woodwork without using noggins. I am not too sure of this.

I asked someone else, he said I must use noggin unless I am going for suspended ceiling.

Please, it is possible?

I think you are overloading the phone. Delete some unnecessary apps and free your phone internal memory to like half and see it come back to life. Speaking from experience. it happened to me too.

Where are the NGOs when you need them? God have mercy. Their story might turn out to be a big one.

AJ power came through. Good match

How can this op say Ibadan is the third largest city in Nigeria. please, contact your geography teacher and confirm.

MrExpensive:
I got appointment with federal board and the salary is on conraiss 8/2 (#682,062) they said allowance will be paid to officers of your category... Hope the allowance is not included?

Conraiss is a consolidated salary paid to federal government workers in a research institute. it is a consolidated salary which means all your emolument/salary is paid together. No separate allowances. However, I doubt your coated amount. Conraiss 8/2 should be getting more than a million per annum. Conraiss 8/2 is the normal grade level 9/2.

All the best and congratulations.

Nnamdi Azikiwe: The Legend Who Came Back From the Dead



“If we die and come back to life,
we will certainly know the number of those who loved us.
It is those who have been ill that could appreciate good health.
If we had been poor in our first life,
we will certainly know the value of eating delicious soup everyday”
–Hubert Ogunde

Let me start by telling you about Ade Love’s movie, Èyìn Òkú. I saw the movie at the National Arts Theatre around 1992. You don’t know Ade Love? Ha! Adeyemi Afolayan was one of the founding fathers of Nigerian Theatre. He was the father of the celebrated filmmaker, Kunle Afolayan. That Kunle is now regarded as a leading filmmaker shows that a fruit doesn’t fall far from the tree. Creativity runs in the Afolayan family.

Eyin Oku was a moving tale about a rich man [Ade Love] and his driver [Adewale Elesho]. They died in the course of a journey. The rich man was extremely generous whilst alive and he was always surrounded by family and friends who loved and adored him. On getting to heaven, he pleaded with the Almighty to be allowed to see what was happening to his family after his death.

His prayer was granted. That was when he discovered that the people who claimed to love him for his generosity did not actually love him. His brother [Olafa Ina, I hope my recollection is correct] who was a major beneficiary of his wealth became the oppressor of his nuclear family. The driver was also allowed a peep into his own family. Like his boss, he was equally shocked by what his family members were doing when he was no longer around.

The film and the opening quotation from one of Hubert Ogunde’s philosophical songs came to my mind yesterday morning as I began to think about the legendary Zik of Africa.

Zik was one of the few people who were privileged to read their own obituary. It was in 1989. Nigerians woke up to hear of the demise of the legendary Owelle of Onitsha. Iya Agba described his death as ‘agbo-so-igba-nu’ - the heartbreaking news that will make you to throw away whatever you are holding at the time. Eulogies poured in from all over the world. It became a sort of competition to see who would describe Azikiwe with the most profound of epithets.

Suddenly the news filtered in. The man who planted the seed of nationalism in the mind of Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana was not only alive, he was in fact, hale and hearty! When I told Iya Agba that Zik was still alive, she replied that the legendary nationalist must be Kokumo – One who refuses to die again. Zik responded to the news of his death with his characteristic humour: “I am not in a hurry to leave this world, because it is the only planet I know."

Azikiwe was larger than life. He ignited the fire of nationalism across Africa. The revered Sardauna of Sokoto, Sir Ahmadu Bello stated in his autobiography that it was when he came to Lagos and met Zik in 1949 for the first time that he “began to see that we in the North would have to take politics seriously before long.”

To commemorate the anniversary of the death of the first Premier of Eastern Region of Nigeria, the first President of Federal Republic of Nigeria, the first President of the Senate of the Federal Republic, and the third Governor-General of Nigeria, Onigegewura went into the archives to bring you the following tribute published in his honour by the New York Times in 1996.

Nnamdi Azikiwe, the First President of Nigeria, Dies at 91
By Howard W. French
MAY 14, 1996

Nnamdi Azikiwe, Nigeria's first President and a vigorous champion of African independence from European colonial rule, died Saturday in a hospital in his native eastern Nigeria after a long illness. He was 91.

Dr. Azikiwe, an Ibo from southeast Nigeria, presided over a democratic Government that was in power for a mere three years before the regional tensions that have marked the country's politics ever since led to the first of many military coups. But as a lawyer, political scientist, journalist, political activist, President and for many years Nigeria's elder statesman, Dr. Azikiwe towered over the affairs of Africa's most populous nation, attaining the rare status of a truly national hero who came to be admired across the regional and ethnic lines dividing his country.

After years of agitation for nationhood, Dr. Azikiwe became Governor General of the Nigerian Federation at independence from Britain in 1960, and President in 1963, when the country was declared a republic.
While in office, he introduced universal adult suffrage and moved to extend schooling throughout the country.

When Nigeria's civil war erupted in 1967, after a disastrous attempt at secession led by the Ibo general Chukwuemeka Ojukwu, Dr. Azikiwe broke ranks with leaders from his own ethnic group who supported the bid to form an independent nation called Biafra.

For a time, his support of a united Nigeria earned him the scorn of many in his native southeast. But with his customary political aplomb, Dr. Azikiwe soon emerged from the ashes of a defeated Biafra to figure prominently in the country's triangular ethnic coalition politics.

He ran again for the presidency twice, in 1979 and 1983, during a brief interlude of democracy between military governments. But although he ran strongly in his native region each time, he ended up throwing his support to rivals from the north.

Early in his career, Dr. Azikiwe seemed to realize that his Ibo group, the smallest of Nigeria's three major ethnic sub-divisions, could never rule the country outright. This insight led him to form alliances with northern politicians from the Muslim Hausa-Fulani ethnic constellation that would give him a far greater say in the country's affairs than he could have hoped for alone.

Throughout his life, Dr. Azikiwe's alliance with northerners put him at odds with Obafemi Awolowo, a socialist-inclined leader of the Yoruba, the country's other important southern group. In the view of Mr. Awolowo's supporters and many other Nigerians, Dr. Azikiwe's compact with the north opened the country to domination by the north and by the military, whose senior officer corps is dominated by people of Hausa and Fulani background.

Born Nov. 16, 1904, in Zungeru in northern Nigeria, where his father was stationed as a colonial civil servant, Nnamdi Azikiwe attended English-run missionary schools. He then went to the United States, where he studied at Storer College in West Virginia, Howard University in Washington, D.C., Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and Columbia University in New York City.

Dr. Azikiwe taught political science at Lincoln University for three years in the early 1930's before returning to Africa, where he founded the first of five newspapers he would create, The African Morning Post, in Accra, Ghana, in 1934.

In Ghana, Dr. Azikiwe became a mentor to Kwame Nkrumah, the Premier of that British colony who would go on to become the President of the first African country to free itself from European rule, in 1957.
Dr. Azikiwe returned to Nigeria in 1937 and worked as an editor and essayist before throwing himself into the limited local politics under colonial rule, becoming a member of the Legislative Council in 1948.

Making a name for himself as an outspoken advocate of independence, he went on to become Premier of the country's Eastern Region in 1954.

After he disappeared from public for several weeks in 1989 following the death of his wife, Flora, associates of Dr. Azikiwe announced his death, provoking an outpouring of emotion in his honor. Clearly relishing the affection shown for him, Dr. Azikiwe resurfaced from seclusion, saying "I am not in a hurry to leave this world, because it is the only planet I know."

As a traditional chief of the Ibo, Dr. Azikiwe is expected to have an elaborate funeral guided by ancestral customs. The Nigerian Government has also announced that he will be given a state funeral.
History Does Not Forget

-Source - Onigegewurablogspot.com.ng

Winter is here

i will even do M.Sc as jara sef. E no go better for certificate

See mumu comparison o. Op, you no well.

Nawah o, imagine the guy even posed very well for the photo shoot. SMH seriously.

Benni bypass road is a terrible road now.

Hilarious

Imagine, you go to another man's country to sell ear piece. u be expatriate seller? nothing we no go hear o.

I don't understand, is the story about 2face or his mother?
Tell us waitin we never hear before

People will now rush and start judging the parent.
Abegi, here na America?

Why the girl sef no stay for her mama house? Do you know how many times she is been warned?

Sometimes this kind beating dey reset stubborn pikin sense. Next time she gets instruction, she go follow obey.

Mama abeg, make this beating no reach like this next time hennnn biko.

Thunder Balogun - Now I know that most bloggers are useless and lack ability to do proper research. Just write anything for traffic. Shior

SMH.... #30k salary. Anyway start from somewhere.

Tiny23:


Really?Were you there or you are a teacher in one of these schools to know that?

I don't need to be there dearie, the event was broadcast live on LTV.