₦airaland Forum

zarakay:
never!

this makes me very happy! now i can declare that you are the queenest queen that ever liveth!!

Amelian:
She no even sef -

If she is pretty now, every guys here will be saying don't marry beauty. Beauty chicks are not be trusted.. As if it's by beauty..
Now it's don't marry sweet toto, and forgo her short comings... Smhhh..

Well thank God he knew on time. Next time he will go for fine chick with a gold of heart and who believes in bn loyal til the end.

aaawwwwwww... so touching!

phatgirlz:
my dear no be small and d guy in question is my frnd,d wedding was supposed to be 29th nt 27th,OP get ur facts straight she was nt caught bt she was found pregnant for anoder guy......

same thing, babe..... same thing!

zarakay:
Too bad

hope you ain't gonna do like this for our own gig?

DuruCrusher:
But can that man really handle that ass....?

we need to give them private lessons on how to go about it, oya come let's prepare our practical lecture notes!

zarakay:
Lwkmd
keke + convertible =kenvertible
the first pic though

lady-zkay, i'm loving this your kolo-language o!

so it is safe to say that the kenvertible ride is quite three-wheel-fic!

TrapQueen77:




That groom is looking hot

He's a true definition of TALL, DARK & HANDSOME.

you want that?

cocoberry:

LET'S GO THERE!

dammysel:
This helped so much thanks.

na waa o! see as babe take set! haba!! na only you waka come?

cocoberry:
Been trying, in fact trying soo hard, I still can't get over TJ there is nothing to be happy about breaking up with him

as cocoberrylicious as you are, you are still drooling over someone that dumped you because he felt you are not good enough! young woman, where is your pride of self??

oya come with me, after one week you will never remember there was ever a TJ in your life!

Nma27:
The prince ain't looking Bad at all...

for your mind...

Silentscreamer:
disgusting.. Spits. I hope the perpetrators of such babaric act are dealt with.

chai na waaa o! that soldier go don dey scream silently!

checkolatunji:
I have a cousin with this kind of disease

It is well

it is not a disease, it is just a skin condition brought on by dis-pigmentation... it can happen to anybody, even you!
it is more pronounced in others than some, if you check your skin well, you will find there are random tiny bright spots... same thing just smaller!

wtfCode:
god bless dat ass

it is the blessing that already made that asss what it is! which other blessing are you talking about?

CertifiedNaija:
Someone shared this online, saying the black lady on the far left is always disrespectful to men and she always use words like, 'men are trash, men are scum', etc.
And her girlfriends usually hail her whenever she's using her mouth to rubbish men, anytime they are having ladies chat at home and she'll be feeling cool with herself.
Funny enough, she didn't know that all her friends have their own men and she's the only one who's insulting men and acting miss independent all along, refusing to drop her arrogance.
But the whole truth came out yesterday - on Christmas day. All their men came to visit them at home and she is the only one without a man.
Just look at the way she's sitting. Sigh!
Learn to live right for your own good, you are not better than anybody. But will they listen?


http://www.certifiednaija.com/2016/12/see-what-they-did-to-this-beautiful-lady.html?m=1

why are you people making noise all over the place? it is her own man that took the picture! that is why she is sitting alone!

bustykasa:
damn!!!! she is badly hurt and God save dat man she doesnt curse him like this

wetin go happen?

Shortyy:
Lmao. This crazy guy, his videos always crack me up..

hey shortyy!!

mapet:
I'll rather we slow down and attain food-self-sufficiency first before we venture to export. Many of the Thailand rice we eat are as old as 7-8yrs in storage. The APC govt had mentioned as part of their campaign the quest to build huge silos in the 3 geo-graphically zones of the country for the purposes of heavy storage

Food Security: Nigeria’s New Silos To Aid Maize Storage
Channels Television.
Updated August 26, 2014

Nigerian farmers would have the opportunity of storing maize in the newly commissioned silos in Sheda, Kwali Local Government Area of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), government officials have said..

Officials of the Federal Ministry of Agriculture told Channels Television on Tuesday that 100,000 metric tons silos would be used as storage for maize during this year’s harvest.

Other silos across Nigeria would be used to store sorghum, paddy rice, soya beans and millet. But the government is looking to expand by putting in place more silos to accommodate other perishable crops.

Every year, farmers especially in the north turn out huge tonnes of farm produce which is usually more than enough for sale at the markets. The supply often times supersedes demand, resulting in wastage due to lack of storage facilities.

Silos in Nigeria.
The silos are raising hopes of food security in Nigeria, as government tries to diversify the nation’s economy.
To limit the amount of farm produce wastage that farmers record on a yearly basis, the Federal Government introduced the silos across the country to minimise post harvest losses through effective and efficient storage.

Officials at the silos’ site explained that there were about a dozen contractors expected to deliver 500 metric tons of maize during the grain receiving exercise currently going on.

The grains are first scanned on entry before they are sorted out for proper preservation and it can be stored for up to two years.

The 100,000 metric tonne in Sheda area of the FCT is one out of seven across the federation considered the largest in West Africa.


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Food Security Receives A Boost, As FG Launches Silo Complex
Olukayode Oyeleye
— Sep 4, 2014 1:33 am

Food security is recognised as central to any nation’s security. The uncertainties that perennially beset any food-insecure nation derive, in part, from inadequacies associated with activities off-field, affecting food storage. On the flip side, developed countries devote quality policy support to food storage which, in turn, guarantees their all-year-round supply of food. Instances abound where and when the surplus supplies of food are either exported or given out as humanitarian and charity support for food-insecure countries.

Many cases of food insecurity are therefore due largely to storage inadequacies, in quality or quantity, leading to a substantial post-harvest wastage. Apart from discouraging many producers (who are mostly small-scale), significant business opportunities and revenues are lost. Under the Agricultural Transformation Agenda, however, the heightened emphasis on food storage lends further credence to the value chain intervention approach, in this case involving infrastructural support for storage.

Storage Capacity
Before the Goodluck Jonathan administration, 13 silo complexes, with a total storage capacity of 311,000 metric tons (MT), were existing and operational. Existing silos in more than 10 locations, spread across the country, were underutilised. Tremendous work has been done to ensure that additional 20 silo complexes are completed by the present administration, to bring the total to 33, with a total storage capacity of 1.336 million MT.

The commissioning of the completed 100,000 MT capacity silo complex in Sheda, Abuja, on August 25, 2014, by Vice President Namadi Sambo, was a testimony to the seriousness the government of President Jonathan attaches to the operations of the silos for people’s benefit. The vice president represented the president on that occasion. The federal government has indicated that there are plans to complete the 11 that are currently at different stages of construction to boost storage capacity and ensure that Nigeria’s strategic reserves are more than adequate in coming years.

The increase in number and sizes of silos in Nigeria is a demonstration of the federal government’s efforts toward revolutionising agriculture, building national resilience and responding to emerging food challenges. Since strategic food reserve is a first line of defence in case of food crises, Nigeria looks set to store enough food to cope with emergencies through the operation of our silos. The silo complexes have been a part of the storage infrastructure of the Strategic Grains Reserve (SGR) department in the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD).

VickyRotex:
I see Nigeria exporting this rice next year.

Quote me when it happens!

#Made_In_Naija

TESTIMONIALS OF JONATHAN’S AGRICULTURE TRANSFORMATION
written by Our Reporter March 25, 2014
By Johnson Momodu

What is evident across the country is that an agriculture revolution is taking place. Since the inception of President Goodluck Jonathan’s administration, agriculture has seen a new day. The success being recorded in the sector has been eliciting commendable comments.

Governor Saidu Dakingari of Kebbi State is of the opinion that the dry season support for rice farmers is the best thing to have happened in the sector in the past 40 years. He said jobs would be created because of that singular move. Dakingari also said that in a matter of months Nigeria would be among the major exporters of rice, and that would mean more foreign earnings for the country.

Read him: “The growth enhancement support scheme of the Federal Government in partnership with the state and in particular the dry season support for the rice farmers has transformed rice production. For 400-500 km, all you will see is paddy of rice in production. Such is the power of the massive change we are witnessing.”

In the same vein, Dan Rabi, a local entrepreneur who provides mobile threshing services for rice farmers, said agriculture under the administration of President Jonathan has been greatly transformed. He declared: “We have never seen anything like this in 40 years of rice farming. I make N15, 000 per day threshing rice for farmers. We work through the night and I employ 22 people just to thresh rice.”

In Kogi State, over 7,000 hectares have been cultivated in the dry season, the first ever in the history of the state. Governor Idris Wada said that employment has been created in the state via the transformation in agriculture by the Jonathan administration. Wada said, “We are in rice because of the agricultural transformation agenda of the Federal Government. We are overwhelmed. Every day we hear women crying, ‘We want land; we want land.’ We hear young people crying for land. So we had to hire more earth moving equipment to clear more land to allocate for them for rice production.”

The success story of rice production has given room for the upsurge of integrated rice mills. 14 private sector rice mills have sprung up with a total capacity of 240,000 MT. Moreover, the reform that government initiated brought about an increase in the tariff on imported rice, thereby boosting the economic strength of local rice producers in the country. The capital flight witnessed because of the importation of rice into the country has reduced considerably. Today it is on record that several integrated local rice mills have their milled rice on the market and consumer demand and preference for local rice has risen due to better quality, taste and price when compared with imported rice.

Meanwhile, the international grade local rice that has hit the market include Ashi rice, Mikap rice, Umza rice, Ebony rice and several others. A major foreign investor, Dominion Rice, has also come into the country and is investing $40 million in a 30,000-hectare commercial rice farm with international grade rice mill in Taraba. The Dominion rice farm which is linked to out-growers of young commercial farmers is expected to replace about 15 per cent of the total milled rice imported into the country.

It is not only in the production of rice that the transformation agenda of the current administration has paid off. A peep into what the transformation has done to cassava production in the country is worth commenting on. It is on record that Nigeria is the largest producer of cassava in the world with a total production of 40 million metric tons.

To raise production further to meet competing needs for cassava, 24 million stems of improved cassava varieties were distributed to farmers which were cultivated on 8,000 hectares of land. Through 2013 and 2014 combined, the federal government, according to reports, will be distributing an additional 65 million stems to farmers to boost cultivation as 21,000 hectares of cassava would have been cultivated.

Additionally, through encouraged research and collaboration, 40 per cent substitution of cassava flour for wheat flour in bread was achieved in partnership with the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture and the Federal Institute for Industrial Research, Oshodi, Lagos.

Clearly, these commendable strides in the agricultural sector by the Jonathan administration have the potential to considerably reduce the number of unemployed youths in the country. Gone are the days when agriculture was not attractive to young people. Now young people are going into agriculture because of the enabling environment created by the current administration.

For instance, before now procurement of fertilizers used to be left in the hands of politicians who used it to curry favour from their political adherents. Such ugly situation changed with the coming of Jonathan’s administration; now, any farmer can walk into the fertilizer distribution centres scattered all over the nation and obtain the product without any hassle or having to pledge loyalty to any politician.

It stands to reason that Nigerians will gain a lot more if the commendable strides in agriculture are sustained by supporting Jonathan for a second term in office to enable him to finish the good work he has started.
Momodu sent this piece from Benin City.


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14 JULY 2014
The Guardian (Lagos)
Nigeria: 'Nigeria to Begin Exporting Rice in Five Years'

By Joke Falaju
Abuja — PRESIDENT Goodluck Jonathan Monday assured that Nigeria would begin to export rice in the next five years.

Jonathan, who disclosed that Nigeria's food import bill has dropped from N1.1trn in 2009 to N685 billion in 2013, maintained that with increased public and private sector investment in rice production, the country has no business importing rice.


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The question you should ask is... Who messed up or what happened to all the above progress between 2015 and now?

deb303:
dry ass like mine

\


hhhmmmmm... all these shest that you are sharing!! mmmhhhhhhhh!!! only you!?

yemsai:
U dis guy..y u dey mention me up nd down gan sef? Wetin I buy for ur igba?

ah! you finally changed that breastful picture!!

Ayeesharh:
Zank u for za info

kolo!!

sandrahnaub:
Mine is coming

we gree... but first come and fry plantain for me sharp sharp abeg!!

Silentscreamer:
Those hijackers dont want some peeps to enjoy dis festive season.

the peeps must have been screaming silently!