₦airaland Forum

Reincarnated: So he's GHKwame? Kwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

carujmonella: I'm not him and I don't know you're angry that I said you're ghkwame. I didn't know you don't want people knowing you're ghkwame. I come in peace though. Had no evil intentions

Reincarnated: WTF are you talking about?

Reincarnated: Do u expect ochon to answer this?

njokusboy: LMFAOOOOOH ... No be small tin oh..

Reincarnated: Royal Pearl?

I thought Obrafour liked her

njokusboy: WTF, oboy allow am nah... I no dey argue again...

ninnyanny: I don't hate Bassey, But I think its high time he went back to SL.....haba!

spade: I'm only now regaining conciousness after passing out for reasons you all probably are aware of.

And after a deep, 'closed-door meeting' with the voices in my head, I've come to the conclusion that this is not the time to be a gentleman.

So I'm just going to say it now: Whether she likes it or not, "SpadeOfMind" MUST happen.

This is my word and it's final.

She can run to Ghana if she likes. I go still come there

Make I go reload my package first

carujmonella: Of course I know he's ghkwame. I've seen his posts and other handles long enough to know he's the guy. I aint got no problem with him, he's my friend and I only apologised cos I don't want to start any ruckus withhim

carujmonella: Calm down jor. You write like ghkwame. I might be wrong but I have this gut feeling you're ghkwame. Your ways of writing "E" as "3" are the same. You're him jor. Anyway, I'm not stopping you, continue the beef, you don't have to get your panties in a bunch. I made a friendly post, nothing else

carujmonella: LOL!!. So ghkwame a.k.a obrafour, this is where you've pitched your tent?. Ghana vs nigeria bash thread?.nigga, don't you get of E-battles? Lol. @royal pearl, I see you.


Well you guys(all involved, both naija and ghana) have time. Fighting over funny ish. Lemme watch from the sidelines. Carry on comrades

Royal^^Pearl^^:
Kid are you not supposed to be at school? Am I supposed to care what you say? Gtfoh lmao

Lovexme: That comment doesn't make you any better than the Nigerians you're trying to bash. You can do better than this..

Royal^^Pearl^^:
stop okay and read what I wrote. Its enough pls

Royal^^Pearl^^:
Obrafour its okay. dabiara na omo pe yen ntokwa. nanso,yenmua won efise, yenmua won a,eno na ebehyi won

0MG: Ogbara and Abaniwonda are among the
many Nigerians who are reported to
have taken their lives this year.
On July 7, Elizabeth Andrew of No. 17,
Irawo-Owuro Street, Isheri Oshin,
Lagos, was found hanging on the metal
burglary bars behind a window in her
apartment. Before help could reach her,
Andrew was dead.
A month before that, Afeez Olaoye was
also found hanging in his room at No. 4,
Ajibulu Street, Mafolukwu, Oshodi,
Lagos.
In the month of March, three suicide
cases were also recorded in Lagos. The
State Criminal Investigations
Department got a report on March 26
that one Nnamdi Osita was found
hanging in a classroom in a primary
school at Satellite Town.
Just before Osita's case was reported,
Ekpesikpe Iman was found dead in her
brother's Ajegunle house after hanging
herself.
Similarly, Azeez Nurudeen of No. 9,
Amusa Street, Layeni, Ajegunle, was
found hanging in his apartment.
These suicide cases are among the few
that were reported to the police in
Lagos this year. Last year, the police did
not have any record of suicide between
March and December 2010; while only
one suicide was reported between
January and March 2010.
The suicide cases are not limited to
Lagos alone. In Jalingo, Taraba State, a
30-year-old woman, Mrs. Bilkisi Gidado,
committed suicide after her husband
reportedly took a second wife. Gidado
was said to have set herself ablaze and
eventually fell into a well in her
residence.
Also in Ajuwon, Ogun State, Tobilola
Ajihun killed herself after her longtime
boyfriend, Simeon Akinremi, rejected
her pregnancy.

OMG: NIGERIA: Big Woman Nakéd and
Runs Mad After Confessing She Uses
Corpse Water In Her Restaurant

(TON)Imagine the extent some people
go all in a bid to make “too much
money” and oppress others. This is one
of the reason why those who have made
money legitimately are not respected at
times as there is the temptation to lump all wealthy people as crooks, one way or the other.
This woman runs a popular restaurant
where men and women troop in to eat,
not know that they are eating away their
destinies, in this Nigeria…
She is the owner of one of the most
popular local restaurant (buka) in the
Eleme area of Port Harcourt, the Rivers
State capital. I hear the woman
confessed last weekend to using
spiritual means to entice customers, as
well as take their “destinies.” True life
story!
According to eye witnesses, the woman,
said to be from Akwa Ibom state,
suddenly ran mad while at her
restaurant. She started acting bizarre,
tore her clothes and started confessing
in the presence of customers, her
workers and passersby how she used
diabolical means for the growth of her
business.According to a source, she said
she mixes water used to bathe corpses
with her food, as well as water from her
privaté part and ménstruation blood.
She said she did all these to attract
customers whose “destinies” she used
for the growth of her business and
riches.
The news of her confession spread
around town and many of those who
have been going to her restaurant to
enjoy themselves could not believe their
ears. It was sad indeed! Some of her
customers (including Okada men) and
angry onlookers descended on her but
she was rescued by Policemen.
Eating out is cheap but with stories like
this one need to be careful.

news: Why Foreign Investors Shun
Nigeria, Turn to Ghana, By EU
nigeria violence map
THE European Union, EU, has said that
Nigeria’s cry for sustained foreign direct
investment would continue to fall on
deaf ears unless the country showed
commitment to tackle the challenges of
corruption and insecurity.
Head, Governance Programme of the
EU delegation, Alan Mundaay, in Port
Harcourt, Rivers State, said that the
collapsed foreign direct investment in
Nigeria was self inflicted as no foreign
investor would put his money in an
environment that was not enabling.
Mundaay spoke to newsmen on the
presentation of the report of the EU’s
sponsored Tomorrow Is A New Day, a
21 months project aimed at supporting
community level conflicting resolution
and reintegration of ex-militants to
promote sustainable peace and stability
in seven Niger Delta communities.
The EU chief, said: “Foreign investors
will not come to Nigeria to lose money.
They come to make money. If there are
growing threats to many Nigerians
themselves here, why will any foreign
company put money and the lives of
foreign human capital at risk in Nigeria
under the prevailing security situation?
“It is easier for foreign airlines to work
in Ghana in neglect of the far bigger
Nigerian market because Ghana is more
enabling and even Nigerians are
running away from home to do business
in Ghana. Nigeria does not need to beg
for foreign investment. People will come
when their investments are guaranteed.
They will come without pushing when
corruption is effectively tackled and the
justice system reliable.”

News: Tough Times: Nigerians Flee
To Ghana
....influx
doubled after elections More Nigerians
are fleeing to countries like Ghana and
Vietnam to escape the harsh economic
realities back home, even as some big
businesses are gradually folding up and
relocating. The Nigerian paper,
LEADERSHIP SUNDAY, learnt that
Nigerians now seek refuge in far-flung
countries hitherto not considered as lands
of "green pasture". Countries like
Vietnam, Mozambique, Ethiopia and
China are fast replacing the traditionally
favorites like the United Kingdom, Libya
and the USA. Most of the people leaving
are pointing to the lack of electricity and
insecurity as the cause of their exodus.
Those abroad are also vowing that they
won’t return home until conditions
become better. Check by the Nigerian
newspaper shows that influx of Nigerians
into Ghana doubled after the Presidential
election that ushered in a new
government there. A Nigerian living in
Ghana told correspondents that many of
his relatives are pestering him to get
them accommodation in Ghana. He said:
"I’m amazed at how Nigerians are moving
into Ghana these days. You know, in the
past it was as if we were stupid leaving
here for Ghana, but see what is
happening. Each day we see Nigerians
trooping in their droves." The Ghana
resident, who spoke anonymously, gave
reasons why Ghana is becoming
attractive: "the truth is that the society
works. In Ghana, there is orderliness, not
the chaos you have here. There is
constant light and this is important for
living. There is also security and respect
for human rights. If you ask me it is the
turn of Nigerians to run to Ghana like the
Ghanaians did in the 80’s. Many
Nigerians are in Ghana today,
intermarrying and looking for ways to
become citizens. I don’t think they would
want to return unless conditions change
in Nigeria," he said. Godwin Ukwu (not
real name) told our correspondents that
he has finished all arrangements to
relocate next month. Ukwu said his
friends are "making it" in Cameroon and
have asked him to join them there. He
said: "I’m going to Cameroon to sell beer.
My friends are there and they are making
it big in their various business. In fact,
last Christmas, some of them came home
and told us that we are suffering here.
For instance, transportation is such a
huge problem there. In fact their roads
are better than the ones in the East.
Besides, my business is suffering as there
is no light. Customers will come and they
can’t drink my beer because it is not
chilled. So, I’m losing customers and
business is bad." Another respondent told
our reporters that if he has his way, he
would flee the country. Speaking to
LEADERSHIP SUNDAY, the man who
gave his name as John said that Nigeria
has become "hell" for him. John is a
graduate of six years and has remained
unemployed. According to him, every
attempt to get a government or private
job has failed. He said: "if I have the
opportunity, I would leave this country. In
fact, in looking for people who would tell
me how to get to Libya. At least, I will get
a job and my life would be safer," he said.
Like most unemployed youngsters in the
country, John has tried to be self
employed. He said: "my uncle gave me
some money recently to start something.
So I got a corner shop at Kubwa (In
Abuja) to start a barbing salon. Right
now, the place has been demolished and
I’m looking for another place, but even if I
get a place, what about light and water?
Through the time I had the saloon, it was
generator that powered the business and
that is very expensive. Even with the
generator some weeks, I will have nothing
doing because of fuel scarcity. I really
want to leave. I love my country but I
can’t go on like this," he lamented. A
source in Vietnam, told LEADERSHIP
SUNDAY that the Vietnamese
government is trying to restrict the influx
of Nigerians into the country because of
the huge number running there. Libya too
has not lost its appeal to Nigerians. In
spite of the precarious route, Nigerians
daily put their lives on the line to cross
over. The journey, mostly done by foot,
find Nigerians crossing the Sahara,
risking arrest and deadly attacks by patrol
team to get to Tripoli, the capital of Libya.
Says an official of a prominent
government agency concerned with
human trafficking, who do not want to be
mentioned, " most of the travelers are
girls going to engage in prostitution. The
men are often their pimps. And no matter
the campaign our office is making, the
truth is that the rush is still on. We can
arrest them or even sensitize them, but
what is clear to us is that this is an
ongoing war. Sex slaves are still been
trafficked abroad. Our agency is helping
to stave it off. But no one should be
deceived, human trafficking is not going
to go away in a long time. The harsh
conditions here, coupled with the lure of
greener pasture is just too much
temptation for many of the girls and their
manager to bear. The arrest and pains
they suffer during the trips is a little
sacrifice they make." An emerging trend
also is that of businesses folding up.
Dunlop, for instance has folded up and
may be relocating to Ghana. Part of the
reason for the relocation is the unstable
power supply in Nigeria. Checks shows
that many businesses are already
rethinking their continued stay in the
country.
South Africa and Ethiopia appear more
appealing to such big businesses. Already,
major stakeholders in tourism and
hospitality business are looking
downwards to South Africa- a country
getting ready to host the world cup in
2010.
Source: LEADERSHIP SUNDAY