₦airaland Forum

Ebbunwa:
I then wonder Who the protesters are. Doctors? Lawyers? Hmm.

Okada riders, street urchins, agberos, truck pushers and the likes.
u will never see any ibo person with an income or shop(no matter how small that shop is)will go out there and protest. they are all busy doing something serious for themselves.

Baba i beg to disagree with you on this.
its not just saboteurs on gas pipeline networks but you should majorly deal with this HAWKS,VAMPIRES,WEREWOLF'S, and THIEFS in the power sector.
the gas sector don't really have issues par say but frantic efforts from all stakeholders and investors alike to put in their best.(gas pricing system comes to play)
my 2 cents.

PunkyVeer:
She must be high on some MJ. The choice of buying presents for her siblings should come from you, not from her ochestrating things to go that way. Where do you guys pick these manipulative chics from?

nice one and I love this assertion.

[img][/img]

Truth is we nigerians hate listening to the truth.
MODS,pls this nice thread should be moved to front page ASAP.
No tym....

@OP, what of diamond bank?

rubbish!!!
if this is how NCS write and transmit sensitive documents,then am highly disappointed in them.
so NCS don't have internal memo to write such sensitive document again abi?

Tupac Shakur who was supposedly killed at the age of 25 is now admitting he has been hiding this whole time.It was Shakur who in 1996 was reportedly attending a special event in Las Vegas, the Mike Tyson-Benson fight, and then afterwards was brutally murdered.


A day or so later he is autopsied, then quickly cremated. There is no funeral. Nor is there any record of a tribute or memorial. Now we know exactly why it was because Tupac Shakur was never killed it is unclear why he has been hiding.
He finally returned from Cuba after a long journey of 19 years and spoke to medias about all the time he was hiding, what he was doing there and much more..
This story is still under development but Tupac has already been spotted with Celebrities.
On Me Against the World, the 1995 album from Tupac Shakur, the prodigious rapper foretells his death. “I’m having visions of leaving here in a hearse/ God can ya feel me?/ Take me away from all the pressure/ and all the pain/ show me some happiness again,” he raps on “So Many Tears.” Eighteen months later, while riding in the passenger seat under the iridescent glow of the Las Vegas strip with Marion “Suge” Knight at the wheel, Tupac was gunned down and mortally wounded. Or was he?

Here’s how his death supposedly went down. Just past 11 p.m. on September 7, 1996, at the intersection of Flamingo Road and Koval Lane (then just a few steps from the Maxim Hotel), Tupac and Knight were idle at a red light when a white Cadillac rolled up to the passenger side and opened fire. Tupac, whose career had been on a steep ascent since getting out of prison the year before, was hit four times; one bullet critically punctured his lung. Knight, for the most part, was unharmed.

A week later, on September 13, while on life-support in the critical care unit at the University Medical Center of Southern Nevada, the 25-year-old rap phenom died from internal bleeding.

The drive-by shooting was reported to be gang-related, spurred by a physical altercation involving Tupac, Knight, and Orlando “Baby Lane” Anderson, a Crip gang affiliate from Compton, the night of September 7. (A 2011 investigation by the FBI showed several threats were also made on the rapper’s life by the Jewish Defense League).

Dr. Ed Brown, the Clark County coroner investigator, determined Tupac’s death a homicide. ” I found no apparent life signs,” he detailed in his report, “and trauma was observed to the right hand, right hip and right chest under the right arm, apparently caused from gunshots.” Tupac was pronounced dead at 4:03 p.m. on Friday, September 13, 1996.

But if the old saying is true, legends never truly die—perhaps quite literally in Tupac’s case.

The Most Common Questions Surrounding Tupac’s Death
The picture above, said to be the last photo taken before the shooting, raises two interesting questions: If Tupac was shot on 9/7/96, why does the photo indicate it was taken on 9/8/96?
Why are there no keys in the car’s ignition?
14 shots were fired, four of which hit Tupac. Knight, who is a considerably large man (around 6’4, 260 pounds) was not hit once. He was said to have sustained minimal injures from bullet fragments, but no serious wounds were recorded. Did Knight mastermind the shooting? (Believe what you will, but nobody’s luck is that good.)
Since being shot at Quad Recording Studios on November 30, 1994, Pac wore a bullet-proof vest almost everywhere. It seems odd, on such a high profile night, that he’d forego protection.
The BMW from the photo does not match the BMW from the police investigation video.
The shooters were never found. As one former Outlawz member noted in a 2014 National Geographic documentary that explored Tupac’s still unsolved murder, “This is America. We found Bin Laden.” So why has it been so difficult to find the men who shot Tupac? What are the police not telling us?
The streets of Las Vegas are typically jam-packed—with an assortment of cars, people, and entertainers trying to earn a living. Tupac was shot two hours after the Mike Tyson/Bruce Seldon fight, and the streets, the strip especially, were likely congested with traffic that night. And yet, nobody spotted the white Cadillac?
The official coroner’s report lists Tupac as 72 inches tall (6 feet) and 215 pounds. But the rapper’s driver’s license identifies him as 5’10 and 168 pounds.
Afeni Shakur (Tupac’s mother) and medical staff are the only people who saw the rapper once he was admitted into the hospital. Years later, in a video interview, Afeni says, “In the end, he chose to leave quietly.” What did she mean by “leave quietly”? Was she implying Tupac had a hand in his removal from the spotlight?
Tupac was reportedly cremated, and the man who cremated him retired after doing so. He has not been seen since, which, at the very least, is a little suspicious.
Since Tupac’s death, seven albums have been released under his name, more than when he was alive. (All the tracks were said to be recorded before his death, but that seems questionable at best.)
So, Is Tupac Really Dead?


If we are to follow the reasoning provided by the above Yahoo message board user (we are!), then certain developments within the last few months add up perfectly.

Here are some facts:
In December 2014, President Obama restored “full diplomatic relations with Cuba,” easing “restrictions on remittances, travel and banking” between the US and Cuba.
Tupac’s aunt is Assata Shakur, the political activist and former Black Liberation Army member who escaped prison and fled to Cuba after she was convicted for the 1977 murder of a New Jersey State Trooper. She has been living in Cuba since 1984, where she was granted political asylum.
Kendrick Lamar’s new album To love-vendor a Butterfly, released March 16 (1 + 6 = 7!) of this year, features a conversation between the two rappers on the final track, “Mortal Man.”
Powerade’s new “Rose From Concrete” campaign uses Tupac’s vocals.

You’re thinking, what does all of this have in common? Tupac’s continued existence on this earth.

Proof Tupac Is Alive (and Most Likely Living in Cuba)

Tupac was the consummate rap artist: overflowing with steely bravado, wildly intelligent, beloved by those who knew him best, and lyrically assertive and self-aware on tape. A platinum-selling political provocateur, he was a true rap iconoclast. His legend, even before the night of September 7, was already written into the history books. He was, as Vibe editor Alan Light said in November 1996, the only rapper who “had come to embody all contradictions and confusion that have grown up around hip-hop.”

Pac was a public enigma—a man you could never grasp completely, even as he stood right in front of you. “[H]is life was about juggling plums while bullets nipped at his ankles,” Danyel Smith wrote in the introduction to the 1997 book, Tupac Shakur. “It was about defiance, women, paranoia, ego, and anger—and going out in a blaze of what he imagined to be glory.” No musical artist—not Jay Z, Eminem, or Kanye West—has captured the attention of the public quite like Tupac, who played both villain and hero with a certain tattooed aplomb. Even now, he is your favorite rapper’s favorite rapper (see: Kendrick Lamar). So it is understandable, maybe even expected, that fans believe Tupac, arguably the biggest cultural and artistic force of the last 25 years, is still alive. Not even bullets could stop this larger-than-life man.

So, my theory: Overwhelmed by fame and seeking “happiness again” (as he yearned for on “So Many Tears”), Tupac faked his death and fled to Cuba to stay with his aunt, Assata. Free from the reach of American media and 90’s rap beef, Tupac knew he’d be safe and go mostly undetected in the one place the US government wanted nothing to do with. As the rapper began to re-emerge last year—anticipating Obama’s move to open diplomatic channels to Cuba before the end of his presidency—Tupac put monetary safeguards in place. After 18 years away, the rapper’s funds were nearly depleted, so he sold audio rights to Interscope (the label that released Lamar’s album) and Coca-Cola (the company that owns Powerade) to ensure his financial survival. It all makes perfect sense, really.

As more details have emerged in the last decade, fans and conspiracy theorists have scrutinized September 7, 1996 and the series of events surrounding the shooting with greater resolve. Maybe celebrity really was too much to bear, many have speculated, and Tupac faked his death (In a 2012 radio interview, Knight suggested that Tupac was still alive. “Nobody seen Tupac dead,” he said). Maybe the police are covering up some bigger truth none of us can handle. Or maybe it was Knight who masterminded the attack, hoping to profit from the rapper’s passing. Whatever the answer, one certainty persists: the night’s events did not happen as we’ve long been told.

http://nigeriacamera.net/tupac-shakur-is-alive-he-returned-from-cuba-2015-conspiracy-explained/
[img][/img]

hmm.u guys should read in between the lines.
she's passing a message across that soon,she will get married.maybe some dude has proposed to her and she's sizing and testing up a gown.

[img][/img]

I want to think you have not lashed her very well cos if you have,there will be no need for this.
she will have no choice but to remain loyal to you.
trust me.

A major labour crisis is unfolding
at the Abuja Electricity
Distribution Company over an
alleged fraudulent allocation of
outrageous salaries and perks to a
few officials.
While a privileged few draw as
high as N36 million a month from
the public liability company that is
operating on deficit, majority of
equally qualified and even more
critical staff absorbed from the
previous government-owned
Power Holding Company of
Nigeria, PHCN, receive peanut,
PREMIUM TIMES has found.
After the privatisation of PHCN,
the Nigerian government retained
substantial stake in the
distribution companies, including
the Abuja DISCO.
This means the government is
entitled to part of the profit. But
this must happen only after
operation cost of the company,
comprising of overhead and
personnel cost, are deducted.
For the past two years, the
company recorded only losses
instead, but at the same time paid
outrageous salaries to a select
few.
The chairperson of the board
takes home N36 million a month,
while a staff with Ordinary
National Diploma, OND, takes
home as high as N1.9 million
monthly.
While this select few rip the firm
off, majority of the key staff
retained from PHCN are paid
between N50, 000 to N150, 000.
According to the company’s
financial statement prepared by
KPMG as at December 31, 2014,
the Abuja Electricity Distribution
Company’s revenue increased
from N36.01 billion in 2013 to
N48.1 billion.
Yet, the company declared a
higher loss of N25.61 billion in
2014, up from N13.37 billion in
2013.
Notwithstanding the loss, the company’s
administrative expenditure nearly doubled –
from N13.67 billion in 2013 to N24.93 billion
in 2014.
The board chairman, Siyanga Malumo, who
received N5.67 million as salary monthly in
2013, had his pay reviewed by over 640.7
percent, to N36.33million, according to the
report obtained by PREMIUM TIMES.
Six directors who received between
N3.5million and N4million a month in 2013
also got a raise to between N145 million and
N150 million annual pay.
Within the year, N719.7million was also spent
on “salaries and other short-term benefits to
key management personnel compensation”.
Whiff of fraud
After the privatization of PHCN, about 3,601
former workers of the defunct company were
re-engaged on November 1, 2013, by the new
firm. The workers were retained mostly as
casual staff.
The Abuja distribution company recruited
another set of employees in 2014, either as
permanent or contract staff.
Although the company’s approved salary
structure obtained by PREMIUM TIMES
ranged between N47, 186.80 for the least paid
staff on grade level JS1 step 1, and
N1.137.069.17 for the highest paid official on
grade level EG1, some categories of staff
received far ahead of those allocations.
The payroll reflects a huge disparity in favour
of the new employees.
Although most of the new employees lack
technical competence and practical
experience, they were made to pocket between
N1.2 million and N1.9 million per month,
PREMIUM TIMES found.
Their colleagues from PHCN receive between
N50, 000 and N200, 000 per month,
irrespective of qualification and experience.
Only a few of the older workers earn N200,
000 and above.
The huge disparity in salary between the
different categories of workers is fuelling
discontent in the company.
Public or private firm?
Abuja Electricity Distribution Company is one
of the 11 successor power distribution
companies (DISCOs) of PHCN.
It was created to undertake electricity
distribution activities and related business in
Niger, Kogi and Nasarawa states and the
Federal Capital Territory.
The company is owned 60 percent by KANN
Utility Company Limited, a joint venture
between Xerxes Global Investment Ltd, CEC
Africa Investment Ltd and Abuja Electricity
Distribution Plc.
The Nigerian Government still controls 40
percent of the company through the Bureau of
Public Enterprises, which has 32 percent, and
the Ministry of Finance which owns eight
percent.
Prior to the power sector privatization
exercise, BPE had disengaged over 4,000
former PHCN employees on October 31, 2013,
as part of the winding down process.
The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory
Commission, the electricity sector regulatory
agency, said AEDC was later allowed to re-
engage about 3,601 of the workers for an
initial contract period of six months.
Details of the company’s financial statement
showed that at the completion of the re-
engagement process, 3,658 workers were on
the company’s payroll in 2013, consisting
Administration (845), Finance (399), Marketing
(1,116) and Technical (1,298).
The figure, however, fell to about 2,243 in
2014, with Administration having 320, Finance
(279), Marketing (859) and Technical (785).
At the expiration of the initial contract period
in 2014, NERC explained that each worker was
issued fresh re-engagement letters as
permanent or contract staff, in line with the
AEDC’s framework of employee remuneration
and public service rules.
There were yet a lot of others designated
casual workers.
“Apart from discriminatory salaries, the casual
workers are denied vacation and proper
medical attention, despite performing similar
jobs and exposed to same hazardous
conditions at work on a daily basis,” one of
the affected workers said. He did not wish to
be identified for fear of victimization.
Consulting house of fraud
Investigations by PREMIUM TIMES uncovered
monumental fraud in the company’s payroll
traceable to an agency, TBS Consulting, hired
to handle staff recruitment in 2014.
For instance, Yusuf Mosunmola, one of the
directors and a key member of the TBS
Consulting management team, doubles as
Head, Organisational Development & Learning
for AEDC.
As director of the consulting firm, Ms.
Mosunmola was in charge of the entire
recruitment process for all categories of
employees in AEDC.
The Executive Director, Corporate Planning &
Business Development, Omokhoa Okaisabor,
told PREMIUM TIMES that Ms. Mosunmola
was hired to help in resolving the human
resources issue the company had at inception.
After the privatisation exercise, AEDC was
confronted with human resources issues that
bordered on lack of proper training for staff
and a lot of skill gaps, he said.
Mr. Okaisabor said the company had resolved
that if no one was found within the company
to handle the human resource function, it
should be outsourced to a contracting firm, to
bring the required staff to manage the key HR
function on contract basis.
“That was how TBS Consulting was hired,
with Ms. Mosunmola as one of directors, to
recruit the staff on contract basis,” Mr.
Okaisabor explained.
A source close to AEDC headquarters said a
part of the about N285.5million in the 2014
financial statement spent as consultancy fees
for technical support services by KANN Utility
Company Limited was by TBS Consulting for
extensive services on IT, procurement,
integration, support and turnaround
strategies in 2013.
The director explained to PREMIUM TIMES
that all the contract staff recruited by TBS
Consulting for AEDC had “special
arrangements” with Ms. Mosunmola on how
the salary penned against their names would
be split.
“Not all the salary actually gets into their
(contract staff’s) pockets,” Mr. Okaisabor
explained. “The contracting firm has some
personal arrangement to get part of the
money paid to them as salaries by the
company. The practice is that the contracting
firm gets the money from the company and
pays the staff.”
“Most of the names found on the company’s
payroll are either non-existent or belong to
persons who work directly for Madam’s
(Mosunmola) other companies,” one of the
staff familiar with the issue said on Friday.
The staff said the special arrangement must
have been in connection with allegations that
at least 60 percent of the salaries credited to
most of the high earners on the company’s
payroll every month goes to Ms. Mosunmola,
who also has interests in other companies
providing various services for AEDC, like
cleaning.
While AEDC pays millions to Ms. Mosunmola’s
company for such services, she is said to be
paying peanuts to the workers and pocketing
the balance.
Some of the names on the AEDC payroll that
raised eyebrows were those of two contract
staff hired in 2014 and posted to the Lokoja
District office.
They include Akanku Olusegun, a National
Diploma holder in Electrical, and Higher
National Diploma (HND) (in view), who is
paid N823, 764 per month.
The same goes for Adesulu Adebayo, another
National Diploma holder in Electrical holder
in the same office, who takes home N764,
097.60 salary every month.
Curiously, several of their colleagues in
various district offices with either similar
qualifications or superior university degrees
of many years’ standing, are paid a paltry
N50, 000.
Ms. Mosunmola on her part remains one of
the highest paid officials, who pockets a
whopping N1.84 million pay every month.
This is in additional to the N27million and
another N10 million paid to her as furniture
allowance and accommodation respectively.
Also Ms. Mosunmola grapples with the
obvious challenge of conflict of interests as
she appears to work for AEDC and TBS
Consulting simultaneously.
“It’s a clear case of fraud inspired by greed,”
Alfred Ituah, an Abuja-based legal practitioner
told PREMIUM TIMES on Friday.
“It is practically impossible for her
(Mosunmola) to expect that she would
effectively joggle both jobs of recruiting
workers for AEDC and be on the company’s
staff payroll in whatever capacity without
getting entangled in the mess of conflict of
interest,” he noted.
ICPC wades in
In August, some top AEDC officials were
invited by the Independent Corrupt Practices
and Other Related Offences Commission for
questioning following a petition by some
aggrieved workers.
Those invited included the Managing Director;
Executive Director, Human Resources; Head
of Finance/Financial Controller and Principal
Manager in charge of Procurement.
The ICPC’s invitation letter had asked the
affected AEDC top officials to provide for
examination the statute/law/enabling Act
establishing the company; the company’s
nominal roll since 2013, and certificate of
compliance in recruitment process from the
Federal Character Commission.
The officials were also asked to furnish the
Commission with the company’s payroll for
June 2015; company policy; list of contracts
awarded from January 2013; statement of
Account; statement of salary accounts as well
as recruitment report detailing
advertisements, short listings, result sheets/
scores since 2013.
Spokesperson for ICPC, Rasheedat Okoduwa,
who confirmed to this reporter that the AEDC
top officials had honoured the invitation on
August 4, 2015, however did not give details,
saying she was not authorized to speak to the
media on the issue.
Mr. Okaisabor who also confirmed the
invitation of AEDC top officials by ICPC, said
all issues raised by the Commission were
resolved over two meetings, the last being in
September.
The tension in the company appears to have
worsened last week following another round
of recruitment interviews held for Regional
Managers, Area Managers, Billing Specialist
and Support Officers as well as Project
Managers.
The exercise was again handled by Ms.
Mosunmola on behalf of TBS Consulting
allegedly as part of plans by AEDC to
downsize its workforce.
Mr. Okaisabor described as unacceptable the
issue of conflict of interest concerning Ms.
Mosunmola roles in AWEDC and TBS
Consulting, saying if investigated and found to
be true, she would be queried and sanctioned.
“I will have to crosscheck that information.
But, it will be extremely careless and stupid of
them (TBS Consulting) to outsource somebody
to a company and the person is still on the
company’s management staff. If that is the
case, she has to be queried and sanctioned. It’s
unacceptable,” Mr. Okaisabor said.
Director General of BPE, Benjamin Dikki, who
is a member of the Board of AEDC,
representing the Federal Government, said in
a terse response to the reporter’s inquiry that
he was not aware of the activities of Mrs.
Mosunmola.
“I am not aware”, Mr. Dikki said in a text
message on Friday. He however asked for
time to investigate.
When the reporter contacted Ms. Mosunmola
on telephone on Friday to confirm her
connection with the two organisations, she
refused to comment, insisting on knowing
first what the information was for.
When told the reason, she immediately
terminated the call. Subsequent calls to her
phone were not answered. Equally, text
messages to her phones were also not
responded to.
However, in what a appeared an attempt to
cover her tracks, TBS Consulting on Monday,
October 12, edited its website and removed
Ms. Mosunmola from the list of its
management team.

Source: http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/191578-investigation-abuja-electricity-boss-n36million-monthly-pay-others-tear-apart-firm.html

listen to Iyayan Ft don Jazzy-Gift

Godfullsam:
This lady is way older than davido na

seriously. am highly disappointed in majority of our ladies.i still dont understand,all because if the paper?
even with dele momodu in the know?
the babe na pure agracha sef.

Airforce1:
Hard work pays

abegi wch mumu hardwork?
her kitten went hard on the mony of her clients that's all abi you think say e easy as actress like her?wch endorsement she get wey u knw?how many movie she don feature?hw much they pay her per movie?
you know the location of the lounge?
baba,leave story oo.

babe,I feel for u.meanwhile, ur storey already made me interested in u.
can u PM me let's chat and gt to know each other deeply?
am also single and searching and need someone serious and matured.if ur interested, let me know then we start from there.
thank you

eyah.I really pity these guys in WRPC.
11 months unpaid salaries is no joke and quite a number of them married with kids.
God pls help thm.

theV0ice:


Nigeria we hail thee......

In the spirit of the times, i chose to believe this is propaganda

my boi,I advise you for posterity sake,if ur nt in d knw of things and events of what went down in d Nigerian oil and gas sector,I advise u to keep shut,read,learn and stay humble or better still,u can cal,ask and confirm if u have a relative that works in d oil and gas sector.
of whose benefit will they unravel this misery and rot perpetuated by the last administration? who is it gona benefit?
for your info,all this info(which I doubt even if u read it) are real.go to WRPC jetty(warri) right from 2010 and c the rot of d highest order and ur here saying propaganda.u think some of this investigative journalism is a joke?
grow up u hear!!

mtecheeew old gist

na wa oo I was almost at the Verge of buying a corolla from him. tnx for the advise and warning anyway. he who has ears should listen carefully. thank you.

tysa:
Cd player FULL a/c Clean n neat interior n exterior And more
For sale @ 1650

no phone number and location sir?

MrsFixNaija:
Maybe you are my husband

love ur reply.very epic and matured for that matter.

madam,is ur husband or bf among the people that lost his job?

.

graciouszinny:
thumbs up girl. Ur response rocks

the babe fyn sef.na the iyanya go huzzle am.

good dev though. said baba

mrn sir. am interested. how much last price?

you?with this ur profile pix am seeing don't knw how to entertain man when he visits?
I hear u

basilo101:
What? there are at least three hydro power plants in Niger state alone sending the power generate to national station (dont kw the real name) at Osogbo for distribution. The worst part is that power generation always peaked at this tym of the year under GEJ and u hypocrites have always attributed it to the volume of water in the dams.

read my comment well before u start quoting me.were in my comment dis I attribute shortfall to electricity to water?

nonsense credible source.
when last did Nigeria used her dams for power generation? it only uses those dams as supplements IF there is shortage or insufficient gas supply into our power plants which they are all currently been powered by LNG(currently like 8 power plants).
exceptional cases may arise due to maybe sabotage like pipeline vandalism or equipment failure on the part of the GENCOS or Companies supplying LNG.

how mch last sir? dos it have fog light?