Nextstep's Posts
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repogirl:If she didn't learn how to cook between the ages of 8 and 20 (12 years opportunity to learn) how will she start learning when she's married? It may not be her fault that her parents did not teach her, but that's not MY problem. I had an ex like that: common eba she no sabi, talk less of soup. Next. Besides, you really think that an industrious and hardworking and caring woman would somehow skip learning to cook? It's ironic to have all these qualities yet, refuse to sit and learn how to do something that everyone should know how to do. Redeeming qualities and all that personality crap will fade out the window when you come home for the upteenth time in a month and have to order food, eat out, or do the cooking yourself. You might tolerate it at first, cuz she's cute or industrious or whatever, but walahi... resentment will build up. You might end up complaining to some fine suzy at work or in the neigbourhood who says: "but I can make you some small ewedu nah". Next thing you know, miss cannot-cook is out of the house and you're coming home to the nice aroma of enticing home cooked meals by suzy. Young ladies, don't be fooled by feminism, modernism, egalitarianism, educatedism, been-to-ism, or whatever ism. Those oyinbo men are hardly happy in their marriages, hence the 50%+ divorce rates. We no dey chop grammar; abeg learn to cook well. |
Shym3xx:He might have encouraged her, and maybe made some connections... but I don't agree that "he made her what she is": - he owns no studio - he owns no advertising agency - he owns no record pressing or distributing company - he did not put any of his money into it (I'm assuming here) - he is no producer or song writer So he introduces her to some people and encourages her... is that an excuse to sit back and expect her to pay all his bills, including his irresponsible spending, landing them into debt? Basically, he wanted to be her pi-mp, and she'd had enough. She wouldn't say it out loud, but I'm sure the guy is a serious playboy, even though married. |
Ikwokrikwo:Can you blame dem? I hear guys say crap like: "I can't date her, she's too black". Ehen... what do you want her to do. Men claim they want natural, yet the ones they chase have brazilian hair, contacts, and bleach. Not all men of course, but enough to justify these women's actions. |
ALAYORMII:Abeg hep me tell dem. I don tire to dey lecture these people about the difference. |
Shym3xx:Ah ah... shes's just stating the facts. He did encourage and help her become the star she was destined to be. Now just because he helped her doesn't mean she didn't work hard or she is not talented oh. No matter who helps you, if you don't have talent or are lazy, you won't blossom. So give due credit to both of them. |
I'm really happy for her, and celebrities like her. Please continue to enjoy your success. But you know what was paining me as I'm looking at her pictures on the beach? Why don't Nigerian celebrities use their money to develop their home towns? They spend all this money going and enjoying other people's beaches, but our own towns, which can be very beautiful if developed, are eyesores with poverty and litter everywhere. I know part of the answer is that the witches and wizards back home won't let them prevail and improve their hometowns, but still... it pains me sha. |
They complain that GEJ did not save. How is one supposed to rehabilitate airports, railways, roads, and electric plants, AND save at the same time? If he didn't spend on infrastructure, they would complain that he was stifling the economy. Smh |
Chimezie250:She's not wrong... A stone that does not harm the economy for 4 years might be just what we need. |
Mafizo:You mean the whites that have all the food they can get, yet they have a huge industry of killing for sport? The fact is, we Africans don't kill for sport... we kill animals for food... |
peterdrury:Are you sure about that? Because I'm seeing the dualization of roads in Asaba, Okpnanam, and several other places. I'm seeing optical fiber cables being laid along the Expressway, drains being built; hospitals and schools being built and rehabilitated. I'm not defending the poster, in fact I think it's a slap in the face of Deltans; I also understand that he should do more, but to say he is not doing anything is not accurate. |
... to lead the Super Eagles to do what exactly? Barely qualify for the World Cup, then crash out after 2 games? Smh... this is wasted money better spent on buying chalk for our primary schools. |
Idrismusty97:Lots, since it can stay in the air up to 3 weeks. - atmospheric research - quiet surveilance over a long period of time - logistics over disaster areas, including acting as a temporary cellphone tower - would it one day carry huge amounts of water for forest fire suppression? |
Just marking register for Name Checkers Association of Nigeria, Asaba branch. Chierika daalu. ![]() |
Well done. I'm from SS, and I really admire the cooperation and ambitions of the SW governors. Nothing but thumbs up and am looking forward to more of this all around the country. prosperity2016:OK, so it will be funded with ipod money? So what? Ipods are living in a place that gives them the enabling environment to do business and generate revenue... the host government is collecting tax on said revenue and doing something with it... what's the problem again? |
mars123:If the president creates an enabling environment where: - good jobs are available to all - resources are plentiful (water, food, light, good roads, good schools, cheap transport, etc) - police are actually protectors instead of parasites Then we will not need to hustle and struggle. IN other words, if government creates an environment where we know we will get our turn, you will see the order and "discipline" you seek. You are blaming and punishing the crayfish for bending, meanwhile ignoring the conditions that make it bend. |
Orikinla:Even me too, by his standards, am an underachiever. But to be lucky enough to be given the mantle of leadership of such a great country, and to screw it up twice, visiting hardship upon your people... I'm not sure what to call it... |
... meanwhile, millions of Nigerian grandfathers watch their grandkids playing... with cardboard box... in the dark... |
vodutive:You make good points, but, allow me to rebut: 1. How will you maintain [sic] a maintenance hub in Nigeria when you have to import everything, even the engine oil? And will you buy Nigerian made (erm sorry Chinese-made-cheaply-for-Nigerian-market) spare parts, or will you import all that? At what exchange rate (which fluctuates on a daily basis, and CBN policies change all the freaking time) And where is the trained talent? Is is our do-anyhow-mechanics you're going to hire to delicately fasten airplane components? Moreover, it makes economic sense to build one maintenance facility in your home country, and send all your planes there, than to build several in different countries, particularly when it's in a country with severely degraded amenities, where you're not even guaranteed that you can be supplied enough water to wash your plane seats cushions. 2. why should they employ more Nigerians than they need? You hire the talent you need, no more and no less. Are you going to ask Air France to hire more Americans, Brits, Japanese, or Brazilians than they need to function in a particular country? This is not a charity. 3. In every sane country, airlines remit their money at the official rate. Why should Nigeria get special treatment because it doesn't know how to handle its affairs properly? 4. To leave us at the mercy of Nigerian airlines (e.g. Arik)... don't make me laugh. Arik has a red-carpet route from New York to Lagos and they manage to screw it up most of the time: never leaving on time, equipment issues galore. To give them more routes with little competition will only make them more complacent. And all the foreign exchange they earn will simply be used to buy fuel and parts abroad, and to maintain aircraft at foreign facilities. Profits will be used by the management to buy fancy houses, boats, and cars... abroad. Don't kid yourself. |
WHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? So many flaws in this that my head is spinning. I only hope that this is fake news that will be refuted in the next few hours... standing by. |
TheTrueSeeker:I laugh... Nigeria has no image to protect... it has been tarnished for decades in the international scene... stranded athletes can't make it any worse. And if we were to use a Presidential jet, dear Senator, I imagine you would tweet at the silliness and cost of it, won't you. I suspect you're just trying to jab the President a bit, playing politics. Moreover, what sensible countries do is charter a flight on a commercial airline (we have Arik, for one). |
FvckeDyoBiTch:Smh... forming James Bond online. |
Ban ban ban! That's all we can do. Provide jobs, no. Let us hustle small. No. At least there's no ban on armed robbery... ![]() |
solid3:Coded tinz... you of course know that "Happy weekend" means "dash us money for us to also do happy weekend" ![]() |
Barselonia:Na the girls that can pray for one hour I dey fear pass... They have so many sins per week that they need 1 hour to unload them in prayer!!! ![]() |
Swaggzkid:Why? Is that what the media, tourism and Hollywood do in the West? Last I checked, they only show the wonderful parts of LA, NYC, Atlanta. Going by their publications, you would think all the streets are paved with gold and everybody lives like royalty. Abeg... I can see the ugly parts of Naija anytime... so OP please continue to show me the fine parts to help ease my mind. |
flyca:Abeg help me tell dem. You read my mind |
Liberty101:Seconded and Thirded! ![]() A man with vision to see into the future, self confidence to continue predecessors's projects, and courage to lead us forward. |
modath:It's one thing to be a minister and give advice... it's another thing to be president and refuse to take advice. If you want change, encourage this woman to run for president, and vote for her. |
jideniceguy:Actually, if you remember, he was the one who resisted changing the official peg of 199. It was "learned" economists, bankers, students, taxi drivers, parents of students abroad, importers, etc. who were crying that he should allow the peg to float so that the disparity of official to parallel rates won't be so high. They also insisted that it would encourage the naira to gain. Now that the naira has lost value after removing the peg, those armchair economists are absolving themselves of any blame. |
This has the look of utter slander, by people who just want to sell newspapers and heat up the polity in Turkey. The general in question dismisses all allegations, as has the US president. http://www.wsj.com/articles/retired-u-s-general-dismisses-allegations-he-masterminded-turkey-coup-1469455731 |
"Ouch!" That was the sound of me falling out of my tree from laughing so hard. $1.75billion, on solar for 1125MW. I'm a *huuuge* fan of solar, but this effort might do us more harm than not. Let me see if I can explain in between stifling my laughter. First, we know that 1/2 the money will just be eaten, so we're down to $875 million Second, our minister has not yet learned to successfully manage the hydro and thermal plants we have on ground successfully, but rather than fixing the problem (underperforming plants, woeful grid, and ne'er do well vandals), we're pouring money down the drain on new infrastructure. I know some towns whose transformers have blown for years now. Third, does this involve huge banks of battery banks or are we only going to see electricity when the sun is shining? Fourth, solar needs a good amount of maintenance (cleaning the panels regularly, battery replacement) to continue to work. I'm sure there's no money in this budget for maintenance or replacement. How do we dispose of (or recycle) all the used batteries? Are we just going to dump all that lead in our ground, every 2-3 years? Fifth, show me a government-provided solar installation that worked after six months. Sixth, have we trained anybody local to install and maintain? Or are we going to see rusted pieces of metal in about 1-2 years time? Seventh, how are we going to pay for all this? Is it loan, bonds, or existing cash? Will tariffs rise 3x? Anyways, good job, looking forward to seeing it work, now back up the mango tree I go. |
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