Misterh's Posts
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Flat stomach. |
If you believe Chicken Republic hates PDP, think again. They're just having fun.
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She's probably suffering from Dissociative Identity Disorder. It's a rare psychological condition. |
Focus is now more on the handcuffs than on the case he's being arraigned for. |
looseweight:He was a Photoshop addict before he became popular as a musician. I've been seeing this picture (and others) on the internet before I even knew him as a musician. |
slap1:Same here. I went there once and I was just watching in awe how people were playing in the water. |
ifabet:The same Ondo state? I know someone serving there and she says the state doesn't pay. I've also heard from other people that the state doesn't pay. |
akins56:But Osogbo's is the best. I'm from Osun state (not Osogbo) and I schooled in OAU, so I can make a comparison amongst different towns in Osun. ![]() Their light dey 'waste'. |
coded06:I can only talk of Calabar. Accommodation in Calabar is quite expensive. Most PPAs don't have accommodation thus, you have to find one for yourself (if you don't want to live in a corpers' lodge). Electricity supply as at 2014 when I served was so bad. We relied more on generator. The state pays N3,090/month for hose serving in govt schools/ parastatals. |
psalmuelwater:Cross Rivers pays corp members N3,090/month if you work with a govt parastatal or govt-owned school. I served in Calabar and the cost of living is quite normal. However, I can't say much for other parts of CRS. |
winta2007:Osogbo in Osun state probably has the best electricity supply in Nigeria. I spent a week there and light went out for only about 2 hours. They have 24-hours light supply. |
phantonce:Lol. So because he's a guy, he shouldn't take care of his face? And he's probably not doing it for people to notice, he might just want to have a spotless face, regardless of people's feelings. |
LMAO. What's Dangote's stake in the Nigerian entertainment industry? His companies don't sponsor any artiste or event. So, Dangote now has so much time in his hand to be settling quarrels between musicians. Op, leave thrash for LAWMA. If you had said Adenuga, I might have believed you a little. |
The 2015 elections have come and gone. But events that happened during the campaigns still make me think of how far we've gone. An aspect of the campaign that was rampantly used was the massive use of the social media. This is the first time that the virtual world would have a great influence on our electoral process. Even politicians that do not know anything about the internet created social media profiles. And why not? With a sizeable number of the population classified as youths and a large percentage of such found on the internet, it was only logical to take the campaigns to their doorsteps, literally. For a few years now, the social media have influenced politics in the world (side eye to the Arab Spring). Here at home, the #OccupyNigeria protests can be referenced. The social media has also been used for meritorious and charitable causes. Funds have been generated via Twitter for those with medical and social needs. With all these promises come side effects. During the electoral processes, the heavy use of the social media gave way for the use of propaganda. While propaganda isn't a bad concept on its own, the use of same for misinformation evokes anger in me. Because of the wide reach of the internet, a tweet made in the corner of my mosquito-infested room in Iresa-Adu village in Oyo state can influence the thought process and decision of someone in her mansion in Eket, Akwa Ibom. Such is the power of the social media. This is in sharp contrast with the propaganda peddled at newspaper joints. That one is localized. Then, there are the overlords. This is quite common on Twitter. These are tweeps with demagogic tendencies. During the 2015 electoral processes, they had minions who nod in approval to whatever they tweet. Their influence might be derived from their follower count (which runs into several thousands), number of tweets (usually into tens/hundreds of thousands), sense of humour et al. These are the ones that the politicians use in achieving their aims. Their ability to create trending topics make them useful tools for politicians. Another source of misinformation today is because of the proliferation of blogs. Anyone, sane or not, with internet access is able to open a blog and fuelled by the quest for AdSense money, traffic must be generated at any cost. Thus, outrageous news items are formulated. My 'homemade' antidote to this is to before reading a news item check the source- a funny name & it's off my reading list. The politicians now use the social media to control the narratives, so as to condition the mind of the people towards a direction. Thus, claims and rebuttals are norms here. It's now difficult to trust the news I read online now. Or maybe my standards are high- justifiably so. If you're in the business of informing people, you hold the power to shape their mindset. Oh heck! You can create a mass hysteria. Thus, if I'm going to give you that power, it has to be deserved. Looking for credible news in the myriad of blogs now seems like "looking for a needle in a haystack". How do you find it?- Bring a damn needle!! Social Media Bill? Source: www.misterhakeem. |
Jarus- Got drawn to him automatically when I learnt he attended OAU too (the same faculty too). Because of his reputation on here. I remember his tenure as the Politics section mod; he tried to be fair to all. Even during the China Achebe's 'Hall of Shame' ish, I admired his reaction then. He seems to have mellowed down on political discourse (probably due to JarusHub). Naptu2- What more can be said about a man that I've learnt much from, even if his identity is shrouded in mystery? He's Nairaland's resident scholar. I was drawn to him via his thread on Nigeria: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. That thread remains one of my two best Nairaland threads of all time. I recall how, during the electoral process earlier this year, he was accussed by supporters of both blocs of how he supported the other party. That shows his unbiasedness. I truly hope to meet you one day, sirs. |
gidjah:Firstly, INEC declared the first election inconclusive so there wasn't any clear cut winner. Secondly, does the law stipulate that a deputy governot-elect can be promoted to be a governor or governor-elect after the death of his principal? I don't think it has anything to do with tribalism. |
gidjah:He wasn't a deputy governor yet because he had not been sworn in as the deputy governor. He was a deputy governor-elect. |
lolaluv1:Life happens to us all! Thanks for the good times though. |
freecocoa:I used to visit NL to get relief from boredom and to get knowledge from sound arguments then. Now, it's just a boredom fest & ignorance now permeates. |
Wow... How time flies! I still remember how I came across this thread back then in 2011. Lying on my bed surfing Nairaland and boom! found myself in the Romance section. I finished the story (up till the last update then) that fateful night. Freecocoa and her partner in crime, Idowuogbo would supply the entertainment when lola.luv went on 'recess'. I remember how a dude came and started formenting trouble. This is a topic I'll probably never unfollow. I miss the Nairaland of old! |
Trioxocarbonate:
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How the hell is this news? Football clubs reply their fans everytime. |
Those structures the op uploaded are makeshift hostels for corp members. The main hostels aren't bad. Those structures up there are like the lecture halls where those boring lectures are held. They are used as hostels when there is a high number of corp members and the main hostels can't accommodate them. That one with 'Poultry Ward' was used as MCAN mosque during the 2014 Batch A set. Those days sha. |
Mattex001:Hi! Please, is Modern Combat 4: Zero Hour an offline game? Hope it doesn't require one to be online in order to play it? Abeg respond. Thanks! |
In honour this food of all foods, read its praise here ->> https://misterhakeem./2015/06/30/jollof-rice-life-2/
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paix:Oh! My bad. |
paix:Actually, it has to do more with religion. Islam prohibits extravagant spending in burials. |
menix:The deceased was said to be upright and strict. Thus, he's bound to have enemies within the ranks. It's assumed that these enemies were the ones that murdered him. But you overlooked this fact and went ahead to blame a particular tribe for murdering the gentleman. |
menix:Dude, I doubt you read the story. First, the incidence occurred in Abia state. Secondly, it wasn't suggested anywhere that a certain tribe was aggrieved. But keep on wallowing in your hate. Cheers. |
Atlantian:So you would rather we abandon our traditions because according to you, they don't mean shit? How in God's name don't they mean shit? Do you know the influence he wields within his domain? Once again, does SLS wearing the paraphernalia of his office make him less educated? Or he is supposed to dispose of the traditional wear because he is educated? Have you imagined if he feels at home with these wears? Or you just want him to wear what YOU are comfortable with? Your analogy to Native America doesn't cut it. SLS wore suits and tie when he was in the formal sector. I believe if an educated Native American becomes a king in his community, he'll wear what he is supposed to wear. Does education require one to discard all his culture? Education should make you see things from a superior perspective and change the evil ones. I don't think wearing what is associated with his office is an evil aspect of his culture. Or is it? |
ModiKen:I'll proudly wear my buba and sokoto with my fila and feel fulfilled. Peeps can think what the Bleep they want to think. I'm proud of my culture. These folks criticising SLS would rather he wears a suit and tie. These same folks feel that the traditional wear is inferior to the English wear. I'm just tired of them. |
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