₦airaland Forum

She can't be intelligent and have no sense of humor.

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Take care of yourself and your family.

ANDREW91:
More reason Edo will forever be part of biafra

Fucking impostor, I knew I will unravel you

ANDREW91:
I'm a bendel(edo-delta) man. I will prefer biafra to Nigeria. And rivers will definitely want to follow because PH will be the capital

You are not an Edo man, you don't know what it is to be one. It's like you are very naive, PH people don't want no Biafra, and Edos have existed for thousands of years, parts of Rivers, Bayelsa, some parts of Port Harcourt, some parts of Onitsha, some parts of Lagos all emanated from old Bendel/Benin empire. Wake up, know yourself.

Ovamboland:
No Edo man of the great Benin empire will accept to play second fiddle under Rivers that had no highly developed political organisation

He is not a Edo blood, a civilization that has existed for thousands of years, as Kings. He is an impostor.

Yorubas are very sensible and civilized people, this is why Lagos is progressing. Let the best man become President, anywhere from the South.

Na kpaki dey always form and show off...local.

A Nigerian girl from poor home is free for all.

It's a trap.

Brilliant platform.

Memphitz357:
But Lagos State government na bullies too naaaa.
Nor be una dey use agbero take bully transporters that are trying to make a honest living??
This APC government are just a bunch of self contradicting muthafuckaz!!!
F**k you for supporting APC!

Though not the best way, but they are collecting revenue, which every government have the right to do, the style might not be right, and this is an undoing of the transport union, not the governor.

Tomek09:
[s][/s]
Check out Igbos population and massive economic development and huge investment in Lagos. We own the city. Ekò óni bàjé, o bàjé tì. Lagos bu nke anyi, ogaghi emebi.

Please this is an online forum stop embarrassing Nigeria with these senselessness...the fact that others do not brag or show off like you don't mean say na you get money pass. Grow up.

Tomek09:
Igbos co-own Lagos with Yorubas. Fact

Do you enjoy bringing hate and bashing to your tribe, try to make sense, save your land, no put eye for another man land.

Is this Ghana

Who does not know this

dasparrow:
The insecurity in Nigeria is so bad that I really don't know the way forward. Break up Nigeria to save lives.

Use sense, you think breaking up the country will automatically solve all our problems, in breaking up we will get new wars, struggles on border lines etc, you think it's that easy?

Make una use una head, think.

The bike parks should be raided frequently and bike men stopped and searched. Bokoharam can infiltrate via okada men easily.

Why keep or spare mass killers and sworn enemies of the state

Without the military and police maintaining the peace, we will kill off ourselves via vandetta, tribalism and nepotism... remember this, the desperate young thug who finds himself with a gun, only cares about the freedom the funds he will get with the gun will give him...he has no business with the "struggle"

Na you know wetin you wan follow...

Mental retardation.

Gragra no dey work all the time.

Orente21:
Thank you sir. #1500 is the least around. Even their school didn't organised.I stay in Ibadan, just incase u know anyone cheaper for us.

Okay will check around.

In an age in which it is hard to be anonymous, the identity of the cryptocurrency’s inventor remains a mystery

Thirteen years ago a person or group using the name Satoshi Nakamoto released a paper describing a new software system called bitcoin. Today bitcoin is worth more than $1 trillion and has sparked a phenomenon that, its proponents believe, might rewire the entire global financial network.

There is a mystery at the heart of bitcoin, however. Who actually is Satoshi Nakamoto?

Nakamoto’s identity has since been shrouded in secrecy, nobody knows who the founder of the coin is.

The Short Public Life of Satoshi Nakamoto
On Oct. 31, 2008, Satoshi Nakamoto sent a nine-page paper to a group of cryptographers outlining a new form of “electronic cash” called bitcoin.

At the time nobody cared about Nakamoto’s identity. Most of the people in that group were skeptical of the bitcoin idea itself.

Cryptographers and developers such as Hal Finney, Nick Szabo, David Chaum and Wei Dai had been trying for more than a decade to develop an electronic version of cash. All of them had failed, for a variety of reasons.

On Jan. 9, 2009, Nakamoto launched the bitcoin network. Mr. Finney was one of the few who was intrigued by it, and in the early weeks the two worked remotely to get the network running. The first bitcoin transaction went from Nakamoto to Mr. Finney.

For about two years, as bitcoin slowly grew, Nakamoto wrote on message boards and privately exchanged emails with developers. In December 2010, Nakamoto stopped posting publicly, and stopped talking with developers in 2011. Nakamoto passed leadership of the project to Gavin Andresen, a software developer.

Do we know anything about Nakamoto as a person?

Not really. In public messages, and even in private messages that were later released, Nakamoto never spoke about anything personal. Nothing biographical, or about the weather, or things happening locally. Everything was about bitcoin and its code.

Nakamoto used two email addresses and one website. The identity of the person who registered them is blocked.

There is no other public information. In an age in which it is hard to be anonymous, Nakamoto remains a ghost.

But isn’t Nakamoto rich?

There are about one million bitcoins that were “mined” in bitcoin’s first year that have never been moved.

Today those bitcoins are worth about $55 billion. That would make Nakamoto one of the 30 richest people in the world, according to the Forbes real-time billionaires list.

It is assumed that those one million bitcoins are controlled by Nakamoto—and only Nakamoto. To move them one needs to have the “private key”—a long, unique string of letters and numbers that controls access.

The person moving them would have a very strong claim on being Nakamoto.

So why haven’t they been sold?

In the early years, the cryptocurrency community assumed that Nakamoto remained anonymous and left those bitcoins untouched, mainly out of fear. It didn’t seem unreasonable that the inventor of bitcoin could be arrested. In recent years, though, most governments—China being the big exception—have accepted bitcoin to varying degrees.

It has been a decade since Nakamoto disappeared. It is possible bitcoin’s creator died without giving anybody else the private keys. It is also possible that Nakamoto lost the keys and can’t move the bitcoin.

Somebody must be Nakamoto, though, right?

Yes, and over the years virtually anybody who did work even remotely similar to bitcoin—such as Mr. Finney, who died in 2014, and Mr. Andresen—has been pegged as Nakamoto. All have denied it, and there hasn’t been evidence to prove otherwise.

In 2014, a group of students and researchers at Aston University in Birmingham, England, carried out a linguistics analysis and concluded that Mr. Szabo was most likely to be Nakamoto. Others have claimed he is Nakamoto as well. Mr. Szabo has denied the claim.

Who is Craig Wright?

Mr. Wright is an Australian programmer living in London who in 2016 claimed to be Nakamoto. His claims were quickly dissected, and rejected, in the bitcoin community. He pledged to prove he was Nakamoto by moving some of those early bitcoins. To this date, he hasn’t done so.

In recent years, Mr. Wright has tried to litigate his claim. He has filed for patents on bitcoin’s software, even though it was released as an open-source project, and sued a podcast host who publicly ridiculed his claim for defamation.

See full article- https://uptownmediainc.com/bitcoin-who-created-this-cryptocurrency/
Real coded man

[quote author=Orente21 post=108359389]Likewise me. My daughter has been asking when we go and see father Christmas. I just kept promising her dt we ll go but no means yet[/quote
There are some cheap father Christmas showcasing, ask around...

Op tryna promote the site

Baawaa:
You can't beat a thief in SA,that why they robs foreigners only daily basis

Wierd law

Woman submit to your husband, the bible gave this advise, so peace can reign in the home.

One question, what tribe is your husband?

Weak.

Once you get a billion, you can buy anything under the sun, she has tasted the sweetness of Nigeria. Beautiful woman.

Penguin2:
There you have it zombies...

Igbos don’t bend the knee for any idiot.

Deny us 2023 presidency and see even Umahi, OUK, Okorocha, etc, all become IPOB.

Nigeria has the opportunity to correct decades of ill in 2023 or to set in motion, decades of chaos.

The choice is for una.

I think threats like this, will make an average Nigerian go against the idea of supporting your cause. Nigerians are stubborn, threats won't work, history teaches that.

Just this statement from Ohaneze is a great disservice to your wish of bringing forth a President.

Penguin2:
I read everything you posted and believe me they are quite compelling.

The only question I wanna ask you however is, by your estimation, do you think it is right for the rest of Nigeria to keep punishing the generation of Igbos whose mothers were not even born when Nnamdi Azikiwe committed these things you enunciated?

If your answer is yes, I would like to know how long before you people will think it’s ok.

I think he is trying to correct those always screaming " unity beggars" that a representative from the South East, Nnamdi Azikiwe was one of those that encouraged "one Nigeria"