Ndipe's Posts
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They are the root of the problem in the architectural arena, since, they are assigned the task of paving roads and erecting structures. That's their department. If a building collapses in Nigeria, are you going to blame the government for an assignment they did not physically undertake? Sure, they could hire dependable architects, but the proof of the pudding is in eating it. |
Below is the link that I found that contains some details about the NIV. Please scroll below the link and you will see it. http://www.av1611.org/kjv/nivname.html http://www.jesus-is-lord.com/ http://www.bloomsburgbaptistchurch.net/NIV.html Another reason why I like the King James Version is the REVERENCE that is accorded God in the Holy Bible, by capitalizing His Name, even in the Pronoun tense. |
Contractors may not necessarily be the root of the problem, but they are part of the cabal that has led to the descent of Nigeria into the pit. They are notorious for shoddy jobs in Nigeria, some of them would just pour cement and sand, water and some other stuff, and pave the roads. During the rainy season, the roads get flooded, and now, you are stating that they are not the root of the problem? If they cant build good roads in Naija, how can they be entrusted in erecting skyscrappers that would rival that of Manilla. Like I wrote earlier, all hope is not lost. |
Yeah, its as simple as ABC, until you factor in contractors doing a shoddy job, or contract money not being paid, thus leaving an elephant project abandoned. Oh, you should remember that every leader from Nigeria wont be willing to further the project of their predecessor, but in a bid to 'make a name for themselves' would embark on a new project, thus abandoning the previous projects for good. All hope is not lost sha!!! ![]() |
I like King James Version all the way!!!. I have read from other websites that some of this new Bible editions have edited words from the original King James Version. If there is one Holy Bible version that I would recommend, go with King James Version. |
Good that you took the high road@linda. Never worth it to bear grudges. It only transforms you into a bitter person, that would destroy your soul. Life goes on as usual. Take care. |
Le Phillipe, in your dreams ![]() |
Iydagirl, comparison is blasphemous. I think EFCC probing Obasanjo is a joke, to 'trick' us into believing that there are not leaving any stones unturned in their quest to combat corruption. My reservations may be wrong, but at the same time, I really can't fault EFCC. For the first time or so, corrupt officials have now been given a face by EFCC |
17k a month amounts to a little over 200k a year. Multiply that with 20 years and you are paying more than 4 million Naira a year. That's quite steep, but most banks are all about making money. That is why, I wont criticize those whose income in the village can only net them a mud house. A man's house is his castle. P/S: I dont know Akpabuyo, but if your house is on Atimbo lane, I know the place, because my cousins lived there at one point. Its very close to the airport. |
This new precedent has given credibility to EFCC |
Normal, if you are breastfeeding your child. I read it might take upto six months before your period arrives. On the other hand, if you were not breastfeeding, your period can appear as early as 3-4 weeks. Still, check on your gynaecologist for more information. |
Manilla is a city of contrasts, gorgeous skyline riddled with poverty and and corruption. |
Oya, where my award for this "new ground breaking trend" I don set by saying so 2x? ![]() |
I love my country, I no go lie. |
Londoncool, details please. Where is the new housing estate in Calabar? I know one very close to Marian Road in Calabar. My cousins lived there. |
Time to get rid of those arabic inscription was way overdue. |
Why do some people harbor negative/pessimistic views about anything Nigerian? Nollywood, while not in the league with Hollywood is gaining momentum. There is a guy from Zaire/Congo who likes our Nigerian movies, and the industry is experiencing a brisk business in other parts of Africa, I would think. Its gained popularity. Lets give them time to remedy their shortcomings. Rome was not built in a day. |
Does anybody know the cost involved in setting up a cybercafe in Naija? How lucrative is the project? 100 Naira an hour with just 30 computers would average about 20 thousand naira a a day, and 400 thousand naira a month in 20 days. The rest of the days, I would just call off, or have an assistant manage the biz for me. |
My question is this, what happens to our next generation? It sort of galls me when a child tells me that they are not from Nigeria, because they were born in America. I was telling my little cousin that she needs to visit Nigeria, but she told me that Nigeria was not her country, even though her parents are from there. She dislikes Nigeria, should I add, with a passion. So, that is another generation lost in America. I also think of my ancestral land in Nigeria, my birthright, bequeathed to me by my father, from the sweat of his face and the heritage of his ancestors. Would I just relinquish my birthright to live in yankee? What of the future generations who would be keen on exploring their fatherland, would they be treated like strangers, or forced to apply for a visa, to visit their ancestral land? What of those with a strong aversion to Nigeria because of some negative news occuring in the country? And even if you choose to abandon your father's land (I mean plot of land, or estate) to come to yankee, how certain are you that strangers wont take over the land, and then 'bill' your descendancts, assuming they choose to settle back home? Those are weighty matters to think of. |
How do you manage to do so? I mean, working, family and all that stuff. I used to go to Stanford to read Nigerian periodicals, but I havent been there in a while. I know another place to gather Nigerian news is at Nigerian parties. |
Nna, you try@my2cents. Find it hard to keep abreast with Nigerian news. |
EFCC has tried though, by giving a face to this corrupt public officials, they are moving towards the right step. Lets not be overly critical of the organization, but lets support them. We can only hope that every corrupt official who has stolen public money is included in the list, no matter how well placed they may be in society. |
The reason why life is better in America over Nigeria is that it offers one the chances of living a middle class life. True, Americans are beseted with debt and all what not, but when you look at the bigger picture vis a vis, feeding your family, able to go on vacation, a steady job that pays the bills, or take two jobs to make ends meet, and the dependability of amenities/infrastructures like electricity, telephone and water. How can one complain? I am not a materialistic person, neither am I interested in becoming wealthy. As long as I can provide for my family and myself and extend my resources to some noteworthy causes, I can live in Naija. Life is not all about making money or living in a mansion, surrounded by top of the line furnitures, or driving a hummer, once a year. It is about contentment. If you are contented making 3 million naira a year back home, then, settle with that. However, don't accuse one of trying to become too American, nor should you just diss Nigeria, because of the prevalent challenges it is undergoing. America, renowned for its storied lifestyle unfortunately is mired in debt. Some people have predicated either accurately or inaccurately that it will be the downfall of America. Still, I can side with the comments of one of the poster, though, I totally disapprove of their disdain of Nigeria. You graduate from college, and wahala sets in. You comb through all the newspapers, buy stamps and mail out your CV to companies without any positive feedback. Getting a job in Naija without connection is a very daunting and frustrating experience. People back home try sha. Kudos to all of you for weathering the storms. But out here, life is not as rosy as it is commonly depicted on TV/online forums. |
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