₦airaland Forum

baralatie:
Have respect for your elders!

if you are good in the little in hour hand the elders will invite you to give a good advice but a young man that goes about cursing elders what will happen?

oladeebo:
Nnemuka shame on you!
why?
do you thoroughly research the reality of I930 to 1960?
ok!
till 1960 only 5% of Nigerian population can read and write!
many were unclad!
living in thatches hut!
The only occupation available is farming!
Who access to money like nowadays?
Having lady to marry is another thing entirely, women were scarce!
To have a family is not an easy job!
White education is not welcome in every community, and it's not available nearer!
been educated then is a serious issue!
The colonial administration handed this nation to this 5% elites of that time, and precisely the politicians among them which I may estimate not more than 1/3 of this 5%!
So why generalize your blame on all of them?
And Why you yourself didn't share on that blame?

Desyner:
The Generation that institutionalized secret cliques. Big shame they came into power at a young age but won't let go.
You tell me if someone takes away your happiness and in return gives you demonic happiness what good is it of.

ElSherriff:
The next time you wanna come here stating the obvious, try telling us exactly what you doing to spare your kids these sorry tales when they grow up too. BTW, you sure your peeps never pinched nothing from the system? In my day, there was just one choice for school, the cheapest! You peeps having choices like they have a bleeping stash somewhere.

My Dad graduated from Federal Government College, Warri in 1972. He told me a lot about Unity schools of the yester years. Fast-forward to 1993 and 1996, my parents couldn't find any suitable unity school for my elder sisters. In my Dad's words, "Unity schools are living on past glory".

In 1999, I was in primary 6. I wrote the Federal common entrance, and emerged with flying colours. I came second in my twin local government, Ika South and Ika North LGAs of Delta State.

I was so desperate to go to a Unity school. My Dad had filled my ears with tales of how wonderful and prestigious Unity schools are. I got admission into three of them on merit; FGGC Ibusa, FGGC Benin, and FGGC Kabba.

I chose to go to Kabba, and till date, I still cannot correlate my experience at FGGC Kabba to the stories my Dad told me about Unity schools. It's either my Dad wasn't telling me the whole truth, or something went wrong somewhere.

The older generations had it good. And in less than three decades, they destroyed it for us.

My Dad graduated from university of Benin in 1976. He told me how each person used to eat half a chicken every Sunday. He told me about the quality of education then, which was comparable to global standard. As young as Nigeria was then, she could afford much better than she can now.

But fast-forward to years later, my parents couldn't find any University within the country which they considered "good enough", for us their children to attend.

In the 1970s and even upto mid 1980s, naira had more value than the US dollars. Today, a dollar is equal to 350 naira.

The colonial masters managed Nigeria better than these greedy old men have done over the decades. It has always been about their pockets, bank accounts and stomachs.

Shame on the generation of Nigerians born between the 1930s and 1960s. A vast majority of you do not deserve anything good. You people destroyed this country.

No, no, no!
The words of our fathers are NOT the words of wisdom. The words of our fathers are stupid words. Their words and thoughts � over the years have left this country in shambles.

What an old Nigerian sees while sitting, climbing an iroko tree wouldn't save a young Nigerian from bearing the consequences for decades.

I don't take the advice of older Nigerians seriously. If they are as wise as the try to make us believe, this country which has been under their care for decades wouldn't be this messed up.

My Dad is in his 60s, and each time we have a heart-to-heart chat about the state of our country, I always tell him that his generation destroyed this country. And when we debate deeply, I give him enough reasons to make him reluctantly agree with me.

Nigerians born between 1930s and 1960s should cover their faces in shame, for those generations of humans are the architects of our plights as a nation.

They think our generation, the younger generations are bad and unwise. Quite laughable!
Whatever bad habit we have, we learnt from them. They raised us!

Most of our few good habits are borne our of desperation not to be as stupid as the older generations have been.
The younger generations of Nigerians, and I mean those born after 1970 are victims of the older generations. Not only did they raise us so badly, we are going to spend most of our lives suffering for their mistakes, greed, selfishness, corruption, mismanagement, ignorance, wickedness, negligence, and blatant idiocy.

Our generation will spend decades cleaning up their mess. If we don't brace up, it will only get worse. And 40years from now, the coming generations will blame us. We will have to explain to them why we didn't start cleaning up the mess earlier; why we had to let it deteriorate even more, piling up more messes for them to clean up.

I just wish these old men would leave these offices for us. They've been there for decades. They should just get out and make way for us to start cleaning up their shits. But no, they won't. That's how a person who failed as a head of state in the 1980s came back as the president in 2015, and is failing again.

Elderly people from most other saner climes worked so hard to leave the country better than they met it. They worked hard to make sure the younger generations have it better. But older generations of Nigerians did the exact opposite. They couldn't even give us the quality they had. They have made the country hell for us.

They robbed us of the joy and pride of citizenship.

Shame on them!

Nigeria has never given me anything to be proud to be Nigerian.

All Rights Reserved, © Nkechi Bianze.

source: https://web.facebook.com/nkechi.bianze/posts/10156536375312195

kagari:
He can't afford the two, did you miss the part where she wanted the cheapest . Hey don't always jump into peoples posts, if you ain't too sure.

kagari:
He has to come down to either Lagos or abuja to fly. You would have to provide a flying date and duration to enable get a better fare. The are lots of flights available

Although going on Hajj at least once in a lifetime is one of the five pillars of Islam, the Quran described it as a religious obligation that is meant for the faithful who can afford it. Meanwhile, visiting Jerusalem for pilgrimage is not an obligation for Christians.[quote]After going there you will still return hungry, kai how did i end up a Nigerian?

[quote]Nigerians are so religious and traditionally inclined yet so wicked,mean and inhumane

Only if we can practice with all sincerity 1/4 of all our religious practices, Nigeria will have been heaven on earth

Tomorrow now you will see Christians on gele and Muslims on hijab rushing to church as if they practice what they hear every Sunday

rozayx5:
forget day trading Ma when it comes to coins


i advise you with experience

i trade binary options and it gives me daily income,

the profits which i use to buy coins and keep for profit


just invest your bitcoins in some good projects and also check another coin called deeponion

very bright future

rozayx5:
login

buy NEO and hold

buy tenx

a get some piece of ethereum, keep them for 3months

youll be glad u did

smithsydny:
prices are never stable.. Moreover were did u get the prices from?

ato12:
pls house can i buy one way ticket to Italy for student visa

i wouldn't mind if anybody can help me with cheap one way ticket to italy

GeebeeM:
Send me a mail on gabdyem@gmail.com

GeebeeM:
Go to the PortHarcourt office and fill a card transfer form if you have not done that already. It shouldn't take that long. You can also go to their Facebook page to lay your complaint

Tedassie:
Go to the Federal Secretariat in the state you're located,ask for the NIMC office there.

TheWiX:
Young woman please ask your fellow women they will tell you that when a woman gets to 35 her chances of having children starts reducing quickly.
And menopause can start from 45 depending on the individual and not necessarily 50 like you stated

TheWiX:
My case is similar

I have this beautiful lady that I'm trying to have a serious relationship with, I'm 33 and she is 35.

I have deep feelings for her but I'm wondering and afraid that the only reason she may be considering dating me is because she is running out of time and doesn't really love me the way I love her.

I don't care about her age but I care about weather her feelings for me are truly genuine and not fake.
Should I proceed with the relationship or continue my search

MrCork:
... sweeery kindly change yorrr name to Suzie Sharon or somtin....am from London n yorrr ghana name we can't proonance!!!(no oofeense)

Mbkite:
why are you always having problem with people?

Trustworthiness:
Yes it is. I am replying you in the bus and almost getting to my place of work at chevron drive not far from Ajah. I enter boat from ikorodu to VI, near Oriental Hotel. From there I enter bus to chevron bus stop.

Now, at 7:45am I am already in the office to complete this reply to your post.




That is for people that goes to work by road. I go to work and back home by boat every single working day. Leave the house btw 6:20am and 6:30am in the morning. Get to work at Chevron drive street before 8am. Close from work by 4:30pm. Take a bus to sandfill bus stop, by oriental Hotel. Get to my place of resident before 7pm everyday.

Amaizu:
@Hokage. Please what is the best deal that I can get. Lagos to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Return Ticket. Travelling October 28th and returning 25th November.Appears a direct flight to Pittsburgh would be expensive, I am looking at New York,Chicago or Washington Dulles then a domestic flight to Pittsburgh.
I am open to all options except Royal Air Maroc. Regards.