₦airaland Forum

Katsumoto: You have bosoms? ? ?

man t.its

Katsumoto: You have bosoms? ? ?

There are lots of Nigerians who can do a decent job as British PM but can't do a decent job as administrators in Nigeria? Lets not build castles in the sky; administration is not something that Nigerians don't have the opportunity of doing.

In any case, lets agree to disagree.

You are a very intelligent man and you know well enough that ability and administrative skill is not the problem with Nigeria.
Even the evil one called Tony Blair would do worse than lots of our leaders if he had to operate in this environment.
Ability is not the problem here. You know it better than i even do.

Katsumoto: 1. It has been over 50 years since Awo ruled yet no one in previous and past generations comes close to matching his achievements. He was alright for all time; at least as far as Africa is concerned. Harold McMillan once remarked that Awo was brilliant enough to be British Prime Minister.

2. How can it be a good thing that they are all dead, when you state they are better than the criminals in office today?

3. Awo was not a saint but I am yet to see how he put self-interest before societal interest. Awo understood that there were far too many problems with integration/amalgamation and that was why he argued for a separate nation for his folks. Once he realized that he wasn't going to get that, he had to change strategy. The charge against Awo was that he wanted to rule at all cost. He didn't want Nigeria to be ruled by those individuals who couldn't even do the basic in their regions. Would you want your child to be taught by the student who was among the dullest in your school? Perhaps I am missing something.

It is this beatification that grinds my tits.
Dude was good,nothing more.
I could not care less what Harold McMillan said, being a British PM is not the height of human intelligence.There are lots of Nigerians who could do a decent job of the British PM. For all his intelligence Tony Blair was an accomplice in a war built on lies.He is far better than the barbarians ruling the city center today but do you want us to exhume his body? Dude is gone and we just need to move on. After all,with all his intelligence he produced some of the political sons that are part of the bazaar the commonwealth has been subjected to today.
Same goes for Ojukwu.

Desola: Don't be silly! Do not for the sake of being politically correct lump gold with coal and summarily throw them out as valueess stones. The great Awo and ojuiku should not be mentioned jointly in the same sentence, talk less of placing them in the same overrated category. Awo stood for progression and his achievements are not only tangible but innovative. The latter, ojuiku was all for retrogression whose achievement can but only be measured in the biafran war which led to the death of not only his stupid flock but brought misery to his surrounding neighbours and Nigeria as a whole.

Arrant nonsense!

the same argument you made will be made by the other party. they will just swap the names around. So when is it going to end?
This is not a matter of political correctness but an exposition of the foolishness of this argument. It is like the Israel/Palestinian fight. Ain't no one winning the moral fight,lest of all the physical one.
I repeat,both Ojukwu and Awo are overrated by their fans. their errand boys (e.g. Odia Ofiemun/Chimamanda) need to find new hobbies and stop disturbing us about dead men.

Arsenate: the funniest post in the history of NL. *copied, printed and laminated*

go and check his post history. the lad has many of such.
he is a nutcase in a class of his own.
Even when you disagree with him,you are awed by the fun in them,even when debating serious issues.

AjanleKoko: Not overrated. He was all right for his time. Those men all made the fundamental error of putting self-interest before the greater good of everyone. Apart from that, Zik, Awo, Ojukwu, they are much better than the criminals in charge now.
Good thing they're all dead, so we can move on.

From the posts here, it is obvious we ain't doing that. That is my main grouse with these sort of topics.

frosbel: Anything when done with purity of heart is worthy of commendation.

However, you can cover yourself from head to toe and still be impure in heart.

Besides, I have no respect for women who dress with their b.reasts hanging out ! I mean why are they doing this and who are they doing it for.

Reminds me of the pastor who was reprimanding girls in his church and warning them that he will not join a couple where the bride is not properly covered up. Pastor was complaining of the girls dressed like they wanted to breast feed him at the altar.

Awo is grossly overrated.
In addition, so was Ojukwu.
Can we just move along and allow these dead men to rest in peace?

1. An African body devoid of excesses.
2. Above average look.
3. Intelligent talk.

I must be the only one bored by this tales.
Biafra will never define how i relate with a fellow African brother (not much of a believer in this Nigeria thing).
Achebe, Ojukwu and their errand boys/girls like Odia Ofeimun and Chimamanda Adichie must go find new hobbies. These tales are past there sale by date.

RudySmith: ^^^

U certainly talk like the thousands of women who have nothing 2 offer in marriage,[b]but 2 holes 2 f.uck [/b]and feed, no wonder.

Hmmm.........

He never heard of condoms.

El Guapo: [color=#0066ff]Am In the Mood for Some Editorials

Rafa has often been described as a pragmatic manager, even labeled as outright negative on more than one occasion. What is clear with all his teams is that he prefers defensive structure over fluid attacking movement, he builds teams that are hard to beat and that are good on the counter. He is definitely a manager who builds from the back, which was shown fully when his 01/02 Valencia side won La Liga having scored just 51 goals in 38 games, this team were labeled as a negative side who let the opposition impose their play style onto the game, rather than the other way around.

There is no doubt that Rafa prefers a defensive approach, which begs the question; why would Abramovic see him as the right man for the job? It is no secret that our owner wants "sexy football", the problem is he will definitely not be getting that from Benitez. The Spaniard structures his teams into a very rigid 4-2-3-1 system which is hard to beat, his teams have never had the "wow" factor and aren't always the most attractive to watch.

Out wide he prefers a high work ethic over ability, he want's the wide players to keep their defensive positions and protect the full backs at all times. Dirk Kuyt was bought from Feyenoord as an out and out striker, he had netted 71 goals in 101 games for the Dutch club before moving to Liverpool. Benitez moved the natural goalscorer out wide because of his Ramires like work rate, he would run all day for the good of the team, always tracking back and helping out his full back. Riera who was not the most gifted attacking player by any means, was deployed on the left, again because of his work rate over all else. So expect this to happen at Chelsea, flair and attacking talent will take a back seat whilst industry come to the fore.

With his deeper midfield duo, he always promotes restricting and reducing space between the lines so that it is harder for the oppositions creative players to operate effectively and pull the strings. He drills the defensive responsibilities into his players so much so that they always know what they should be doing in any situation. Essentially, when defending he will want his 4-2-3-1 turn into 2 banks of 4, with the wide attacking players dropping back into a rigid defensive shape, looking a lot like a 4-4-2 or a 4-4-1-1 depending on how he wants the counter attacks to progress. Xabi Alonso was perfect for his system, because the Spanish international's long passing is pretty much immaculate, making setting up counter attacks a fast and precise action, benefiting Torres hugely.

When Rafa thinks his sides are defending to his liking, he then lets them become increasingly more expansive, this usually comes in the 2nd to 3rd season under his management, but i highly doubt he will be here that long, with both Jose and Pep casting huge shadows over the bridge.

What really worries me is his confidence in the zonal marking system, Rafa implements this style of corner defending at all the clubs he manages. We have heard time and time again from pundits such as Gary Neville about how ineffective zonal marking is, due to the fact that the opposition can always jump higher than you with a running start (which I fully agree with). Regardless of what we think of Neville, there is no doubt that he is an excellent pundit and definitely knows what he is talking about. I have to say this is a genuine concern, it didn't work under Scolari 4 years ago and I cannot see it working now.

Inevitably we come to Torres.

I'm sorry to say that I honestly cannot see Rafa revitalizing Torres' career, he will more than likely be out of the door by the end of the season, if not in January.

I Promised Some Postives and Negatives Lastnite. . .

The Positives

- Rafa will give us back that defensive resilience that we were once renowned for
- He will give us more structure when we defend and also when we attack
- He will sort out our defensive midfield and issue strict positioning instructions, which is good because the positional awareness has severely lacked in the last month.
- I have no doubt that we will prevent us from leaking goals at the rate we have been during our annual horror November.
- Possibility of improving Torres (however slim it may be)
- He is much better at working with a squad than actually building one himself, and like i said above he pretty much has a full new squad assembled to tinker with.
- It definitely looks like he will only be here short term

The Negatives

- Judging by Rafa's 'set in stone' tactics, don't count on seeing the 3 headed mythological beast MAZACAR for a while, unless of course he feels they have the work-rate and defensive qualities he is looking for.
- It is fairly likely that Ramires, Bertrand and Azpilicueta will be featuring on the wings (square pegs scenario for the umpteenth time).
- Do not expect to see attractive football and big scorelines, we will be grinding out results from now to the end of the season (could be seen as a positive in some respects)
- Zonal marking!
- Torres will be given even more time as first choice, just when we though he would finally be benched for Sturridge
- Our creative players movement will be restricted somewhat due to the strict structure he gives his teams.
- He never sways from his tactics, or at least he hasn't in the past. He lives or dies by them and is known for being stubborn when it comes to different tactical approaches, which was perfectly illustrated by his brief stint at Inter Milan.
- All in all, this seems like a step in the wrong direction to what Roman actually wants - "sexy football"

There are also some potential off-field negative consequences to his appointment;

- No Plastic flags to be given out at the Bridge ever again (I joke guys, I joke)
- In all seriousness there is a high risk that the fans as a whole will not take to the Spaniard at all. This could cause a big rift between club and fans if not handled perfectly by the club, even more so if Rafa is unsuccessful during his brief tenure.
- Added to the fact that we will have to put up with his hissy fits and constant petty arguments with other coaches, it's safe to say controversy is rife at the moment as far as CFC are concerned!

Carefree & KTBFFH! [/color]

source pls??

It is estimated that by 2025 you will be no more than six feet away from an ex chelsea manager.

The controversy surrounding Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor’s recent receipt of the gift of a jet has cast a harsh glare of scrutiny on the Church and its leaders. It has also caused no small dissension among pastors and Christians. This has been amplified by the social media where the vigorous debate has gone viral. As president of the Christian Association of Nigeria and the Pentecostal Fellowship of Nigeria, he is seen not only as an important and influential figure in Christian circles but also, the most prominent representation of Christian leadership in the country. His profile also makes him influential in the corridors of power where he is seen to represent the Christian position on national issues. All this has made his acquisition of a jet an issue of contention. Of course, he is not the first to own a private jet. Some other pastors and clerics do and so do a number of politicians, tycoons and socialites. But perhaps because of his profile, his pastoral vocation and prominence, Oritsejafor has drawn attention and ire. Or perhaps because the media in very recent times has been awash with heated debate on the issue of ownership of jets in Nigeria, the acquisition of yet another jet by yet another prominent Nigerian was just more fuel for the fire of contention.
On one side, there are those who have vehemently condemned the ownership of jets by pastors. They criticize the trend as too ostentatious, too flamboyant and as being at complete variance with the sobriety and low profile expected of ministers of the gospel. They have gone ahead to berate especially, Pentecostal pastors for fleecing the people. Furthermore, they argue, such displays of wealth are not in consonance with a reality in which the vast majority of the country’s population is mired in poverty. The opposition counters that Oritsejafor is well within his rights as an individual to receive gifts from his congregation in appreciation of his service to God and humanity. They say that the jet is less a luxury than a necessity; a tool for aiding the ministry of an evangelist whose missions require him to be able to travel swiftly and at short notice without suffering the bottlenecks and aggravation of the airports and public aviation. Thus, the jet should be properly seen as an instrument of the gospel. Perhaps if Paul the Apostle were alive today he would have achieved much more if he had a jet and a mobile phone. There is also the idea that Oritsejafor has been justly blessed by God for his 40 year meritorious exertion for the sake of the gospel; and that the new jet is simply an example of God rewarding his servants with material prosperity. Therefore, those criticizing him are belly-aching, envious and speaking out of a mindset conditioned by poverty that cannot grasp the awesome grace of God in the lives of his servants. How can we mediate this collision of fiercely-held views?
The truth of the matter is that clerics are well within their rights to acquire or receive jets or other material assets. They have the inalienable right to pursue after ownership of property or other material acquisitions. God is a God that cares about the material endowment of His people and asking His servants to swear to vows of chastity and poverty negates the tenets of our faith and becomes a throwback to the medieval days of the Church of monks, nuns and monasteries. But as we delve deeper into Scripture we begin to see other considerations that inform our perceptions of what is right or wrong. Paul the Apostlein 1 Corinthians 6:12 says, ‘All things are permissible but not all things are beneficial or expedient.’ Or as The Message Bible succinctly renders it: ‘Just because something is technically legal doesn’t mean that it’s spiritually appropriate.’ The import of the Apostle Paul’s admonition is clear – the fact that something is legal does not mean that it is beneficial. While pastors might be well within their rights to acquire or receive jets, what makes it right at this time is its interpretation on the platform of motive and expediency.
So the question is not ‘is it right or wrong to own a jet?’ It goes deeper. The more penetrating issue being unearthed is ‘is it expedient at this time to own a jet?’ Elisha the Old Testament prophet berated his servant Gehazi who had surreptitiously obtained some gifts from Naaman the Syrian General. Elisha asked Gehazi, ‘Is it the time to receive money and to receive clothing?’ (2 Kings 5:26). The question for Gehazi was that of expediency of the moment. There were other issues at stake. There were other considerations. Solomon the wisest man who ever lived said ‘To everything there is a season and time to every purpose under heaven.’ (Ecclesiastes 3:1) The Apostle Paul also urges us to ensure that our liberty in Christ does not become a source of grief to others or cause them to sin. He said, on one occasion, that he was legally justified to eat food offered to idols, a practice that would have horrified many of his listeners who found such pagan practices abhorrent. But Paul conceded that if something he had a liberty to do caused his brothers to stumble, he would refrain from doing so.
Thus, careful and continuous thought must guide our daily decisions beyond the technical issues of right or wrong. There is another process of thinking that should inform our perceptions of what is permissible and what is not. Therefore, legitimate questions can be asked about the propriety of owning a jet in a country where poverty is rife (unfortunately it is often done in cruel and contemptible language). People’s perceptions of issues are their own realities. The ownership of jets currently paints a picture of pastors who live in alienated opulence, quite removed from the laity to whom they minister. This unfortunate and unflattering portrait casts a dark shadow on our witness and our ministry. With the growing trend of jet ownership, we also run the risk of being ensnared in the trap of competitive acquisition and conspicuous consumption. For instance, a jet that can only cover the African continent might soon be deemed unsatisfactory and discarded in favour of a jet that is capable of transatlantic distances. After a while, it may not be enough to be able to fly to Europe at a moment’s notice; one may find it necessary to find a jet that can cover greater distances, perhaps reach America or the Far East. How far do we go in acquiring such expensive items in the name of facilitating the gospel? Secondly, the more we seek or accept such expensive gifts, which are not just pricey but also inordinately expensive to maintain, the more beholden we will be as pastors to those who can afford us the means to maintain them. Already, in many churches, attention is heavily skewed in favour of the rich and the powerful. In a country where corruption and abuse of power are rife, this leaves the pastors open to charges of colluding with the corrupt. Indeed, we must humbly admit that many who bring gifts to our churches may have obtained them through dubious means and questionable methods. This exposes us to accusations of sanctifying greed, theft and graft, in return for receiving expensive gifts and status symbols. It also negates our ability to operate with moral and prophetic authority and fulfill the function of speaking truth to power – a much needed role in our society which is steeped in moral degeneration. Under these circumstances, the ownership of jets must be deemed, as Paul the Apostle clarified, ‘technically legal but spiritually inappropriate’.
So also are all displays of ostentation that cast clerics in the mould of the super-rich elites. The argument that a pastor is entitled to a jet because bank chieftains, moguls and CEOs own theirs as well reflects a misunderstanding and misrepresentation of pastoral ministry. There should be no basis for comparison. Our goal should be to emulate Christ, not to compete with CEOs. There is a need for sobriety in the times in which we live. We have to always balance the things that are permissible with sensitivity to the expediency of the times in which we live and continuously process the ethical demands of our higher calling – - an understandably difficult and arduous task. Indulging in displays of opulence is currently inconsistent with those demands. This is why pastors in a spirit of deference, ought to see this debate, not through the prism of technical legality, but through the prism of spiritual propriety. The gospel is already, in the words of Paul, ‘a stumbling block.’ Our insensitivity in these depraved and trying times need not constitute another stumbling block. We live in times of national turmoil, combustive passions and volatile emotions; times in which the people we lead, as God told Jonah concerning Nineveh, do not sometimes know their right hand from their left.
* Dr. Rapu is the Senior Pastor and head over the multi-faceted group of ministries comprising This Present House, God Bless Nigeria, The Underground Church and The Waterbrook

162. Personal Stress Therapist to the Governor Daus-Tamunoemi Kwokwo

Special Assistant to the Governor on New Media (AKA Nairaland coordinator)
Matilda Angaye

What is her user name?

List of Government Political Appointees

1 Secretary to the State Government Prof Edmund Allison-Oguru
2 Chief of Staff Chief Diekivie Okiogha
3 Deputy Chief of Staff Hon. Douye Diri
4 Deputy Chief of Staff to the Deputy Governor Capt. (NN) Suona-Obiate Offor
5 Governor's Special Rep. Abuja Hon. Tamarakare Yekwe
6 Chief Economic Adviser Mr. Tammy Alazigha
7 Chief Press Secretary Daniel Iworiso-Markson
8 Special Adviser on Finance & Budget Ifiemi Gibson Ikpaikpai
9 Special Adviser on Treasury, Accounts & Revenue Seipulou Timipre
10 Special Adviser to the Governor on Agriculture Mr. Koku Obiyal
11 Special Adviser, Political Matters Hon. Frederick Agbedi
12 Special Adviser, Security Matter Lt. Col. Bernard Sunday Kenibai (Rtd.)
13 Special Adviser, Inter-Party Relations Hon. Stephen Diver
14 Special Adviser, Women Mobilization Hon. (Mrs.) Ruby Benjamin
15 Special Adviser, Youth Empowerment, Training And Rehabilitation T.K Ogoriba
16 Special Adviser, Legal Matters & Chief Counsel, Government House Barrister Kemauode Wodu
17 Special Adviser, Education (Secondary) Mr. Parkinson MacManuel
18 Special Adviser, Education (Primary) Mr. MacDonald Igobasi
19 Special Adviser, Tertiary Education Dr. Godwin Ziriki
20 Special Adviser, Federal Programmes and Projects Hon. Mrs Remi Kuku
21 Special Adviser, Culture and Chieftaincy Affairs Mr Bantin Akporuku
22 Special Adviser, Environment Iniruo Wills
23 Special Adviser, State Emergency and Relief Matters Mrs Faith Opuene
24 Special Adviser, Oil and Gas matters Hon Ndutimi Komonibo
25 Special Adviser, Ethics, Values and Orientation Lady Gesiere Brisibe Dorgu
26 Special Adviser, Special Projects Ms Grace Ikiotene
27 Special Adviser, Princess Pretty Marbinton Beautification
28 Special Adviser, Local Govt and Community Development Hon Roberson J Etolo
29 Special Adviser, Youth mobilisation Hon Target Segibo
30 Special Adviser, House of Assembly Laison Hon Opusiri Noah Otobo
31 Special Adviser, Sustainable Community Development Hon Chubi Ben Walson
32 Special Adviser, Agricultural Development Mr Ezonebi Roger Obubo
33 Special Adviser, Intergovernmental Affairs and Parastatals Chief Rufus Abadi Osiri
34 Special Adviser, Poverty Eliviation and Employment Martin Agbede
35 Special Adviser, Civil Society Matters Mr. Faithful W. Toifatei
36 Special Adviser, Power Ollis Kemenanabo
37 Special Adviser, Religious Affairs 1 Hon. (Pst) Moroyei Mounx
38 Honorary Special Adviser on Ijaw National Affairs Chief Joshua B. Fumudoh
39 Honorary Special Adviser on Education Prof. T. T. Isoun
40 Honorary Special Adviser on Inter-Governmental Relations King Amalate Johnny Turner
41 Honorary Special Adviser on Investment & Tourism Mr. Ben Murray Bruce
42 Honorary Special Adviser on Multinationals Relations Dr. Daru Owei
43 Honorary Special Adviser on Finance & Economy Mr. Atedo Peterside
44 Honorary Special Adviser on Special Duties Chief Alex Ekiotenne (JP)
45 Honorary Special Adviser on Marine Affairs Senator E. T. Diffa
46 Director, State Protocol Mr. Joseph Akedesuo
47 Senior Special Assistant, e-Governance Ekpolador-ebi A. Koinyan
48 Senior Special Assistant on Media Public Affairs Mr. Daniel Iworiso- Markson
49 Senior Special Assistant, Investment Cyril Oyinbrakemi Akika
50 Senior Special Assistant, Liaison Office Abuja Otiyo Abila
51 Senior Special Assistant, Legal (1) Barrister Stanley Damabide
52 Senior Special Assistant, Legal (2) Barrister Ayibaisin Jacob Beredugo
53 Senior Special Assistant, Education Inspectorate & Policy Mrs Stella Peremobere Ugolo
54 Senior Special Assistant, Ijaw National Affairs Chief Erasmus Patrick, JP
55 Senior Special Assistant, Data Gathering & Management Mr. Erefagha Turner
56 Senior Special Assistant, Primary Health Care Dr. Ebieruoba Izonbubor Akuagbe
57 Senior Special Assistant, Lands & Survey Surveyor Ebifuro Odubo
58 Senior Special Assistant, Security Mr. Boma Spero-Jack
59 Senior Special Assistant, Research & Social Media John Idumange
60 Senior Special Assistant, Culture King Robert Ebizimo
61 Senior Special Assistant, Co-operative Development Chief Joseph Inie Alla
62 Senior Special Assistant, Domestic Affairs Epipade Richman Samuel
63 Senior Special Assistant, Diaspora Affairs & International Mr. Charles Zuofa
64 Senior Special Assistant, General Duties Mr Kingsboy Eruani
65 Special Assistant on Media and Public Affairs Mr Fred Aremula Egbegi



66 Senior Special Assistant, Finance & Budget Ifiemie Gibson Ikpaikpai
67 Gov’s Special Representative, Abuja (Pioneer Attorney General)Hon. Tamarakare Yekwe
68 Senior Special Assistant to the Dep Gov on Local Govt Affairs Mr M.C.I Amangala
69 Senior Special Assitant, Treasure and Accounts Mr. Seipulou Timipre
70 Senior Special Assitant, Millennium Dev. Goals Chief Remember Ogbe
71 Senior Special Assitant, Inter-Party Relations Ebikebina V. O. Miriki
72 Senior Special Assitant, Project Monitoring Julius Ebi Otele
73 Senior Special Assitant, Project Monitoring Engr. Dio A. Wenapere
74 Senior Special Assitant, VIP Protocol David Nnakumu
75 Senior Special Assitant, Special Duties Odieye Daniel-Kalio
76 Senior Special Assitant, Girl Child Education Juliet Puluzibe Zifawei
77 Senior Special Assitant, Civil Society Tony Nathan Ile
78 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. OGBA Ekinabhari Unity Odionini Ototo
79 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. KOLGA Erebi Leilei
80 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. BALGA Aboye Ebinimi Odikuma
81 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. NELGA Karina Inemo
82 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. YELGA Mrs. Grace Columbus
83 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. SALGA Mrs. Rose Itoko
84 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. SILGA Tarilayun Chrispin
85 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. EKELGA Hon. (Mrs) Martha Jenakumo
86 Senior Special Assitant, Oil and Gas Mr. Jimmy Agbeyei
87 Senior Special Assitant, Women Dev. BALGA Capt. Henry O. Unguku
88 Senior Special Assitant, Religous Affairs Rev. Samuel Samuel Peters
89 Senior Special Assitant, Technical Matters Ombre Oguoko
90 Senior Special Assitant, SMEDAN Ebiekure Eradiri
91 Senior Special Assitant, General Duties Mr. Bello Bina
92 Senior Special Assitant, National Assembly Liaison Dressman Tamarapriye
93 Senior Special Assitant, Non-Indigene Chinedu Ubah
94 Special Assitant Non-Indigene Anayo Edwin
95 Special Assitant Non-Indigene Barrister Kamal
96 Director General, Bayelsa State Investment Promotion Agency Freda Murray-Bruce
97 Senior Special Assitant, ICT Dr Ebinimi Tebepah
98 Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Special Duties Mr. Sunny Soroh
99 Senior Special Assistant to the Governor Special Duties Mr. Sunny Erewari
100 Senior Special Assistant to the Gov on Security Operations Capt. Curtbeth Aleibri Mezeh (Rtd)
101 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development, SALGA Obosi Buokuromo
102 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development, EKELGA Adokeme Godwin
103 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development, KOLGA Tolumoye I. Bikikoro
104 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development Asst, YELGA Ayibaemi Kemebigha
105 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development Asst, SILGA Torukori Naska Egei
106 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development, OGBALGA Barr. Mark Anthony
107 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development Asst, BALGA Kenneth Eke-Spiff
108 Senior Special Assistant, Youth Development Asst, NELGA Ebi Ben Ololo
109 Senior Special Asst to the Gov on Constituency Matters & State Agencies Mrs. Josephine Ketebu-Thompson
110 Senior Special Assistant to the Gov on Administration Victor Okubonanabo
111 Senior Special Assistant 1 to the Gov on Administration Birinimibofa Austine Owoso
112 Senior Special Assistant 11 to the Gov on Administration Akuakwa Bereboekuboyi
113 Senior Special Assistant to the Gov on Ethics, Values & Orientation Capt. Wisdom A. Amba Ambaiowei (Rtd)
114 Senior Special Assistant to the Gov on Electronic Media Onoriode Kelvin Akpe
115 Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on International Mrs. Miriam Onuoha
116 Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Protocol Mrs. Timinipre Okara-Schiller
117 Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Marine Mr. Tiko Agua
118 Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on General Duties Hon. Concert Tekeme
119 Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Chieftancy Chief Amule Thompson
120 Bayelsa State Rep. for Natl. Poverty Eradication Programme (NEPAP) Hon. Adolphus Ofongo
121 Bayelsa State Rep. for NEPAD Tom Owugha
122 Chief Historian of Bayelsa State Dr. Stephen T. Olali


123 Senior Special Assistant to the Dep Gov on Local Govt Affairs M.C.I. Amangala
124 Senior Special Assistant to the Dep Gov on Community Development Ombu Napolean, Esq
125 Senior Special Assistant to the Deputy Governor on Special Duties Barr. Dede Ofulu John
126 Senior Special Assistant to the Dep Gov on Chieftancy Affairs Dinipre Dressman James
127 Senior Special Assistant to the Deputy Governor on Agriculture Mr. Duanya Allen
128 Senior Special Assistant to the Deputy Governor on Security Mr. John Yekorogha
129 Senior Special Assistant to the Deputy Governor on Media Mr. Ebi Evinson
130 Senior Special Assistant to the Deputy Governor on Sports Mr. Berepelene Jephthah
131 Senior Special Assistant to the Dep Gov on Transports & Logistics Mr. Ikoimoye Efebo
132 Govenor's Special Representative, YELGA Hon. Chubby Ben Walson
133 Govenor's Special Representative, SALGA Chief Collins Cocordia
134 Govenor's Special Representative, OGBALGA Chief Ebegi Itun
135 Govenor's Special Representative, EKELGA Pius Jonah
136 Govenor's Special Representative, KOLGA Eselema Gbaranbiri
137 Govenor's Special Representative, SILGA Apreala Perelade
138 Govenor's Special Representative, NELGA Dr. Godson Omubo-Dede
139 Govenor's Special Representative, BALGA Hon. Bemonye Pongonyo
140 Special Assistant, Media & Public Affairs Fred Aremula Egbegi
141 Special Assistant, Maintenance Johnbull Ogbotiti
142 Special Asst to the Gov on Physically Challenged Persons, West Senatorial District Mr. Ekpomokumor Major Doutimiareye
143 Special Asst to the Gov on Physically Challenged Persons, Central Senatorial District Mr. Napolean Azeke
144 Special Asst to the Governor on Physically Challenged Persons, East Senatorial District Mr. Itekesi Amangala
145 Special Assistant to the Governor on Special Duties Randy O.T. Emeli
146 Special Assistant to the Governor on New Media Matilda Angaye
147 Special Assistant to the Governor on National Dailies Mr. Ajibola Aderemi Olusoji
148 Special Assistant to the Governor on Health Miss. Esther Boro
149 Personal Physician to the Governor Dr. Zuobuoemi Agadah
150 Personal Assistant (Executive) to the Governor Dr. Enokie Kelvin Bribena
151 Personal Assistant to the Governor Christopher Eberiye
152 Personal Assistant to the Governor on Photography Moses Sule
153 Chief Security Officer Joseph Ayaotu
154 Aide De Camp (ADC) Hitler Agbalalah
155 Chief Detail Oyinkuro Ndoni
156 Principal Security Officer Ebipamowei Okoyen
157 Chief of Protocol Mr. Klins Idumange
158 Speech Writter to the Governor Lawson E. Hayford
159 Personal Assistant to the Deputy Governor Mr. Shedrack O. Opuene
160 Personal Physician to the Deputy Governor Dr. Ebiegberi Kpokiri
161 Protocol Liaison Officer, Government House Mr. Victor P. Isicheli
162 Personal Stress Therapist to the Governor Daus-Tamunoemi Kwokwo
163 Deputy Chaplain, Glory Chapel, Government House Rev. Doutimi Egbegi

http://www.bayelsa.gov.ng/home/government/executive/political-appointees

koruji: ...I could go on and on, but what's the use.

My brother, save your breath. The barbarians have taken over. They used to be in the street corner,now they parade and conduct their affairs in the city centre.

AjanleKoko: Not Abramovic per se.
Chelsea's trophies were all won, directly or indirectly, by Jose Mourinho. He built the Chelsea team that continued to win, even after he was sacked.
Or how else do you explain the fact that players bought after he left have failed to click for Chelsea, or deliver anything? They always defaulted to Drogba or Lampard. Even Terry.

Of the three you mentioned only Drogba was bought by Mou.
Lampard was bought by Tinkerman and Terry was a youth team player. So i think Mou impact is slightly exaggerated in that sense.
I think the reason why the players and club by extension has failed to click after Mou is the lack of stability at the club. The club feels like a yoyo thing. How can you click in such an environment?

Jarus: Na wa for Femi Otedola o. He is not even rated again

This is a list of billionaires not top debtors.

francis247: Dem no even fit make d lie rhyme sef. SMH! Go and learn from d masters; Glo.

something smells fishy here.

bushwailo: This whole Awo fixation is now looking like a decoy from the dire realities in the SW.
Why not build schools, hospitals , orphanages for the living rather than fixating on a dead man
Odes !

They will soon call you a PDP apologist.
This Aregbesola guy is a clown.
The public need answers that will improve their life not all these beatification of Awo.

I have enormous respect for this man but this part in bold cannot be biblical. This idea of God as a vending machine,where you put in an amount and get something specific is ungodly and ca never be right.The tendency to use God as a money doubler is worrying.

In addition, the various denominations of each currency are different measures too. Take for instance the Nigeria Naira, you have N1000, N500, N200, N100, N50, N20, N10 and N5 notes. It is the particular denomination that you use that God will multiply and return to you. If you keep using the smallest of the denominations and think you are thrifty or wise, you are only limiting yourself. Do yourself a favour by using the biggest denominations so as to get the greatest harvest.

semblance of honour amongst thieves.

coogar: ruudie is on a long thing......
he's just playing the devil's advocate - as it is right now, cleverson is our best midfield combo....giggs/scholes are liabilities! i think people can now see fergie is a tool - he told us the reason he let berbatov leave is because he wanted fast attacking football - how can we achieve that with giggs/scholes/carrick all playing together in our midfield?

If Fergie won't play a combo of Anderson/Cleverely in front of Carrick with one of Young or Valencia against Norwich, then those two have no hope in hell. Is it against Barca, Real or Man city that he will play them?

very strange story.

chrisley024: Valencia shuldnt b in our ist 11 or he shuld bcum a RB cos he's a mediocre n 2 predictable, wen his 1-dimensnal wked is gone, if Rafael plays in his positn he'll do even beta. D problem is dat MU nw plays alot of average n mediocre playas; see Carrick nt 2 talk of d old men SAF nw prefers. Among d 7 top teams in EPL we've d laziest, immobile, n oldest mid. Our problem is nt mainly wit our wingers bt d mid. See wat Scholes, Giggs n Carrick where doin yestade, jus hoofin d balls 4rm d mid 2 strikers n wingers who were more dan double markd n expectin dem 2 do magic. None culd b creative n take d ball 2 dem. I guess age is havin it on d Manager n wich is affectin d team.

knee jerk reaction.
i just think he is having a run of bad form.
our problem remains our central midfield.
If you wantto complain, talk about Ashley Young.
He will be the reason why Nani will not be sold in Jan.

inconsistent shit

italo: @ HerexG and Frosbel,



When we pray TO those who you say are "dead", we are actually asking the Saints who have made it to heaven to intercede for us. And we know that they are not dead, but alive.

The intercession of Jesus is no longer enough?
He suddenly needs help in his intercessory ministry?