₦airaland Forum

Randerl:
My bad. Am Sorry brother if l got u wrong.


But with additional #500 l will get 9gb to stream, share via hotspot and it lasts for 90days

pls, how does one subscribe for the 9 gig one?

Abeg ooo

Simran94:
. HiFont. from play store

Thanks, Simran.

Julius262:
Amaranth

Hi Font from playstore

Alright sir. Thanks much!

Julius262:
Here's mine. Plus my Lock Screen

please sir, what's ur font name? any download link?

Simran94:
solo launcher

please where can I download dis font? name?

emmanuelchuks:
Will sell 45k last

Where's your location?

ad0nis:
Download Apex launcher, then download Gold Icon Pack, install them both and activate

Alright sir. Thanks a bunch!

ad0nis:
Apex Launcher-Gold Premium

Please, how do I get this?

That's right. ABU has to be the most beautiful uni in Naija. OAU is another one!

That's right. ABU has to be the most beautiful uni in Naija.

Since the apparently invincible Boko Haram insurgency
pounced on Nigeria virtually four years ago, every act of
the Nigerian military in its effort to combat and, possibly,
subdue it has never failed to dishearten Nigerians in the
most bizarre and epochal forms.
Let no one talk about the
possibility of the
appalling failures of the
military to subdue the
insurgency as a problem
caused by something
unfathomable in the realm
of secret global military,
political or intricate
diplomatic intelligence,
about which Nigeria must
tread with utmost caution in its choice between ‘the devil
and the deep blue sea,’ which may have, therefore,
compelled the military to compromise some measures of its
constitutional responsibility of maintaining security and
protecting the territorial integrity of the country.

We are talking of Nigeria – the most reputable black nation
in global affairs, a nation that proudly flutters the banner
of the most revered military in peacekeeping missions, a
nation that brandishes the military prowess of defending
other African nations against any crisis akin to the one
terrorising it now.

Members of the Nigerian military should know that their
prime responsibility is to ensure the internal and external
security of Nigeria and Nigerians in situations of the
inability of the police and other relevant agencies to do so
to ward off any uncontainable threat to the existence the
country.

They should know that there has to be a secured Nigeria for
them to answer the name of the members of the Nigerian
military, let us assume they have not begun to feel
ashamed of answering the name.

Why are Nigerians so bizarrely disheartened with the
conceited failure of their erstwhile proudly laurel-
decorated military to even face the insurgents in a
prolonged fierce combat, let alone subdue and banish them
from the Nigerian territory?

Aside the unfathomable invincibility of the insurgents,
which the depressing string of promises of the military
authorities, such as ‘we are on top of the situation’ or “we
will soon re-capture Boko Haram’s Caliphate,” the Nigerian
military has all along slapped Nigerians with an endless
series of disrespectful lies about strategically combating
the crisis, in the face of sharply contrasting deterioration
of the security situation.

No Nigerian now needs to be convinced that the top
echelon of the military has perfected strategies, not of
decisively battling insurgency towards quelling it, but of
conning President Goodluck Jonathan into disbursing
trillions of Naira to finance what it proposes to him as
victorious war against terror, to which the president
succumbs with a promptness emanating from his
Commander-In-Chief and guardian position for Nigeria and
Nigerians.

Although some inconsolably cynical Nigerians would always
argue that President Jonathan readily makes such
disbursements in a trick to mesmerise the soldiers against
going anywhere close to the vicinity of a coup de tat, I do
not subscribe to that. So far, the president has
demonstrated considerable commitment to putting an end
to the dastardly insurgency that has, so far, resulted in the
mass murder of innocent souls and wanton destruction of
places of worship and many properties.

It has since ceased to be any secret among Nigerians that
the top echelons of the military have ascended to the class
of the richest group of Nigerians, leaving the pitiably
frustrated rank-and-file consoling and pleasing themselves
with transferring their frustration and anger on the ever-
worsening vehicular gridlock at military checkpoints on
most of the Nigerian highways and metropolitan centres,
especially in the northern states, on the pretext of looking
out for and arresting insurgents.

Very ridiculously, Nigerians have never heard of any
insurgent arrested at the checkpoints. A mass of hundreds,
at some locations, several thousands, of vehicles is usually
built up, with the jam-packed vehicles spilling beyond the
shoulders of the roads to create several lanes more than
the number the roads have been built to contain. These
huge mass of vehicles snail-paces to the point where a
couple of frustrated and angry-looking soldiers merely
wave at them to pass, most times without checking
anything.

Conventionally, criminals find it easy and safe to operate
at night. In contrast, however, vehicles pass through these
military checkpoints freely in a smooth vehicular traffic
flow at night with no logjams because the soldiers keeping
sentry there would be relaxing, either near the checkpoints
or elsewhere nearby, drinking and gallivanting. It would
have been very easy for as many insurgents or other
criminals as possible to ease their way through the
checkpoints in the night hours when no soldier would be
around to detect them to any planned location to
perpetrate crime.

These military checkpoints have proved to be practically
useless, oftentimes, counterproductive, causing economic
activities slowdowns in most metropolitan centres with
large populations of commuters comprising traders,
businessmen and women and workers stranded there for
hours. Honestly, these checkpoints have failed to serve
their purpose. How would they? Do the soldiers have the
facilities to effectively be in charge of the checkpoints?
What modern gadgets do they have to detect even
knockouts?

Yours sincerely is also worried about the way soldiers are
being used in stop-and-search operations in the city, which
ordinarily should be handled by the police or para-military
personnel. More worrisome is the fact that a reasonable
number of the soldiers have been deployed to personal
residences of some retired permanent secretaries, retired
directors, retired this and that as guards. Why should
Nigeria train soldiers only to be used as guards in private
houses and companies? For me, unnecessary presence of
soldiers and avoidable interactions with civilians diminish
their prestige in the eyes of the public, if the Hausa adage,
ido wa ka raina, wanda na saba gani (which simple means
familiarity, breeds contempt) is anything to go by.

Now, it has since ceased to be any secret that military
troops are deployed to the epicentres of the insurgency, ill-
prepared with ‘makeshift’ weapons compared to the highly
superior weaponry brandished by the Boko Haram
militants. No wonder, most times when both combatants
come face-to-face, the Nigerian military men flee for their
dear lives as would, a herd of gazelles fleeing from an
attacking lion in the wilderness.

Face-to-face with the stark reality of the superior
weaponry of the insurgents, detachments of the Nigerian
soldiers have severally mutinied against being deployed to
confront the superior-armed insurgents.

Why are poorly-armed Nigerian soldiers continuously
deployed to face the seemingly indomitably Boko Haram
militants who delightfully crush them? Most Nigerians now
believe this is due to the rather psychopathic tendencies of
their military generals who evidently take pleasure in
sacrificing them as part of the dual strategy of creating
more urgent excuse to attract more funds for terror war.
This situation, most recently, caused a detachment of
Nigerian troops to flee from the more powerful insurgents
to the neighbouring Cameroon, to which the Nigerian
military authorities respond, albeit with the usual bare-
face lies, that the soldiers only retreated in a tactical
manoeuvre. What an explanation!

The persistent ill-preparedness of the Nigerian military for
the terror war has confirmed the observation of Governor
Kashim Shettima of Borno State, some months ago, that the
Boko Haram insurgents have more sophisticated weapons,
which is why the Nigerian military cannot subdue them, an
impeccable observation the military authorities vehemently
denied.

Huge population of
Nigerians in the Northeast
are exterminated,
evidently by Boko Haram
militants and seemingly
complicity of the Nigerian
military in the insurgency
crisis, perhaps powered
by some unfathomable
formidable force
masterminding the
insurgency.

There is absolutely no time for lamentations. If the
Nigerian military authorities are sincere on fighting and
quelling the insurgency, they should rebuild their
confidence and commitment accordingly, hone their tools
morally and spiritually, utilise the billion-naira funds for
the terror war in equipping the rank-and-file with the
state-of-art weapons that could, at least, match the ones
brandished by the insurgents. That is THE HARD WAY, THE
ONLY WAY they can effectively deal with the crisis we have
at hand.


Source: http://www.opinions.ng/are-the-soldiers-betraying-their-commander-in-chief/

phreakabit: Damn poor kid that's even worse!

Seriously though. Hurts just as bad.

A medical student with the Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital, ABUTH, just confirmed that the ABU law student hitherto suspected to have been infected with the Ebola virus has been diagnosed with Leukaemia, not the virus as first feared.


UPDATE:

The 19-year old law student of the Ahmadu Bello University
[ABU] suspected to manifest some symptoms of the Ebola Virus
Disease [EVD] has tested negative to the virus.
Authorities of ABU and the Kaduna State Government had sent
the patient’s blood to Lagos for testing after he reportedly
manifested some symptoms associated with Ebola while on
admission at the Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital
[ABUTH].
The state Commissioner For Health, Thot Dogo, had told
newsmen on Tuesday night that the result of the test was being
expected on Wednesday afternoon (today).
But Ebola Alert, an authoritative evidence-driven group of
volunteer professionals working on Ebola Virus Disease
interventions in the country, told this newspaper laboratory test
has shown the student does not have the virus.
An official of the group, who simply identified himself as Ladi,
said the test, concluded earlier on Tuesday night, came out
negative.
“Yes, it is true that the result is negative,” Ladi said in response
to an enquiry by Newsnow Nigeria. “Whatever information Ebola
Alert puts out is authentic.”
“Reaching a diagnosis of #Ebola is dependent on a laboratory
test. However close it may be, it is not Ebola until it is Ebola.”
The Federal Ministry of Health and the Kaduna State Government
are expected to announce the result of the test later on
Wednesday.
The Kaduna Commissioner for Health, Mr. Dogo, had told
newsmen that the student had been on admission at the hospital
for a week.
He said after he “developed rashes with redness of the eyes”,
authorities became suspicious and decided to isolate him and
test him for Ebola.
The state government also provided protective equipment to
medical officers attending to the patient, Mr. Dogo said.
But in a series of tweets Tuesday, Ebola Alert urged doctors and
hospitals to refrain from divulging patients’ information so as
not to stigmatize them while also creating panic in society.
It reminded Nigerian doctors and hospitals to note that several
other diseases share symptoms with Ebola.
The organization said, “We hope our hospitals will continue to
keep health information of their clients and care givers
confidential especially #SUSPECTED#EBOLA.
“It is equally important to stay professional by not creating panic
in the interest of your staff, patients and country at large.
#Ebola
“Several diseases share symptoms with #Ebola and there are
other viral haemorrhagic fevers.
“In an #EbolaOutbreak, it is challenging for the healthcare
workers to balance between high suspicion and misdiagnosis.
Remain professional.
“It will be hard to have public panic if patients
#health#information is kept confidential as is #ethically
required; even #Ebola patients.
“We hope our colleagues continue to remain professional as we
work on this together. #Ebola#HCW#Nigeria Do not put patients’
info out there.
“When you wrongly classify an ill person as an #Ebola patient,
we hope you will be around to clean the stigma caused.
#CAUTION
“Reaching a diagnosis of #Ebola is dependent on a laboratory
test. However close it may be, it is not Ebola until it is Ebola.
#CAUTION
“Healthcare is a very responsible and accountable sector. #Ebola
will bring out these leadership attributes out of us. Let’s lead
now.”

Source: https://m.premiumtimesng.com/headlines/167683-update-suspected-kaduna-ebola-case-tests-negative.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=update-suspected-kaduna-ebola-case-tests-negative

We are slaves to money. Our lips all speak of god but our actions speak of evil. We are a reckless generation, we ignore universal laws - Jesse Jagz

Yomieluv: to paste am here na sin?

Yeye blogger.

Bros eh, I no be blogger, biko! To copy & paste d thing dey lazy me cos e no dey the same page.

See the complete list here: http://www.therichest.com/luxury/auto/top-10-most-expensive-suvs-on-the-market-in-2014/

Context my brother, CONTEXT. Simply put, what he inferred was, to fight Goodluck is to fight the WILL of GOD, as it's God who made him president.

Tuface

Born Innocent Idibia, the former member of
the band, Plantashun Boyz, is among the
richest artists in the industry. With two
platinum records already behind him,
Tuface (2Face) is speculated to be worth
about 550 million naira ($3.47 million). He
has had endorsement deals from companies
such as Guinness, which earned him 20
million naira ($125,000) and Airtel, which
earned him 22 million naira ($139,000). He
was also rumoured to have collected 30
million naira ($189,000) from the producers
of the Phat Girls movie. Tuface has invested
heavily in real estate and stocks, and made
bug money from it. He once said his goal
was to recover all the wealth taken from
Africa.


D’banj

Apart from his music interests, D’banj has
moved into other sectors. His interests include
Koko Mansion, a TV reality show, Koko Lounge,
an upscale hangout in Lagos and the UK, Koko
Foundation, a charity, and Koko Mobile. There
are also rumours that he is set to launch Koko
Records. The bulk of his money comes from
endorsements – his endorsement deal with
Globacom telecommunications cost 70 million
naira ($442,000). He has a multi-million naira
endorsement with energy drink Power Fist, a
deal with the makers of the Virgin Colour soft
drink and another huge deal with a popular
jeweller. Another endorsement which runs into
millions is with Chris Aire, with D’banj acting as the face of his watches. He collects between 5 million naira ($31,500) and 7 million naira ($44,200) as performance fee for local gigs, and even bigger fees across the rest of Africa and in the US and the UK. Like his old boss, Don Jazzy, D’banj also bagged a recording deal with Kanye West’s G.O.O.D Music. D’banj once said, “I work hard so that money, awards, endorsements, bookings and kokolets chase me.”


Don Jazzy

Real name Michael Enebeli, Don Jazzy, is the
founder of now defunct Mo’Hits and now runs
Mavin Records. He is one of the most sought
after producers in Nigeria. As a child he was a
member of Good Morning Kids, a group created by his father. He is known for his business dexterity, building Mo’Hits from scratch to become one of the biggest entertainment empires in the country. He recently signed a recording deal with Kanye West – a move that not only boosted his reputation as an entertainer, but also his wealth.


P- Square

Singing and dancing duo Peter and Paul Okoye won the KORA award for Best Africa Artiste in 2010, collecting a $1 million prize in the process. Shortly after, the duo got an endorsement deal with Globacom telecommunications worth about 240 million naira ($1.5 million) for four years. Their seven-city American tour in 2010 earned them a whopping $1m and have also built a house valued at 300 million naira ($1.9 million). They own Rayfield Hotel, Jos, and two multi-million naira factories in the same city, where they built a multimillion naira bakery and sachet
water companies for their parents. The bulk of
their wealth comes from concerts, especially in
Africa, where they charge about 2 million naira
($12,600) per show. They have sold over 14
million copies of their CDs since 2005.


Banky W

Banky W has become one of the richest
entertainers in the industry, making the bulk of his wealth from gigs, where he charges between 2.5 million naira ($15,800) and 3 million naira ($19,000) per show and performs three to four times each week. A brand ambassador of Estisalat, one of Nigeria’s telecommunications giants, he also featured in Coca Cola-Nigeria’s World Cup theme song and Microsoft’s Anti-cyber Crime Initiative. An entrepreneur, Banky W has invested heavily in various businesses and also doubles as a philanthropist, founding the Mr. Capable Foundation, where he provides tuition fees for indigent and brilliant students. He is also the force behind EME music which has, arguably, the Nigeria’s fastest rising artiste (Whizkid) under the label.



www..com/2013/12/meet-5-richest-contemporary.html?m=1

musiwa112: you are really not smart. Even if Jonathan Build 10,000,000n road and skyscrapers in the north. The North will never vote for him. When I mean never, I mean never. He is only waste his time with the north.


since he did not do anything in western nigeria. they will not vote for him too. so he has been stupid all the while. how can you put a road in northern nigeria and show western nigeria that you are working and you think , they will vote for you when you never build anything in their portion. Look Jonathan honestly should forget 2015 for the sake of peace.. And go for break up.

he should go seek his vote in the north and see, if they will vote for him.

It's just ur opinion, but sir, with all due respect, ur opinion is crass, bias and bereft of any modicum of thoughtfulness. You're so chauvinistic. If you're not happy with the works ongoing in the so called "North", please go and die. What a divisive nonentity!

Professor Peter: People are dying daily, why is this one different? Accident caused by bad road, bad road is the product of misrule by northerners

You are plain silly! I.DIOT!!!






RIP to the lost souls!

Sunny_bobo: That same mother of yours knows that when dollar was 22 naira (though it was really 80 naira) like you claim under Abacha, minimum wage was 1,500 naira. When rice was 5,000 naira as you alleged under Yaradua, minimum wage was 9,500 and later 11,000. Now, minimum wage is 18,000 naira.

My brother, you are right in one sense -- I.e there's been a rise in nominal wages. But the increase in minimum wage is meant to keep up with inflation, it does not in any way indicate that real income today is any better than it were under the aforementioned preceding regimes(I could prove this, just don't have d strength to start digging up CPI figures). Prices weren't as high as they are presently.... What good is 18k5 in 2013 if it can't buy as much goods as it could have in 1998? Ask the "Zimbabwean" millionaires of 2011, they would know.

S.tupid OP. Since when did you become a spokesperson to the North? I.D.I.O.T!!!

God bless you, OP.

Nice fone!

At last!

Olugbenger: Bro?

lol.. I do hope we're on the same page this time out?

Olugbenger:

Gbenga my friend

Department of Economics duly represented