Obstead200's Posts
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frankyychiji:honestly, the North and their religious stand is something else. We should not be sharing a nation with people who are so grossly different from us |
Emyzoloye5:I agree joor. Something smells fishy |
ObaKlaz:what kind of foolery is that contraption? I don't know why we enjoy celebrating mediocrity in this country |
Vl3ly:Bros I don't know. I just shared a thought to encourage farmers to come together and tackle a common problem. When farmers who are interested come together, they can commence a detailed feasibility study of the project |
Well it depends on at what point in my childhood the dream came. There was a time I wanted to be a pilot. Then I wanted to be a soldier At another point, I just wanted to be a hitman in the mafia.....like mark dagascos. Then at another point, a doctor. At another point, a livestock farmer (I am presently doing this one on the side) At a point I also wanted to be a trailer and luxury bus driver. But now, I am a professional accountant and a Polytechnic lecturer. And a poultry farmer |
Vl3ly:I actually believe this is worth doing. If I can identify 5 farmers (of equal capacity like myself) in my state of residence willing to undertake this project, then I will definitely be the 6th. And we will give it a shot |
Any poultry farmer out there would attest to the fact that the greatest challenge facing the poultry industry right now is the astronomical rise in the cost of DOC broilers and pullets. These hatcheries hold us by the balls and are cashing out heavily on our misfortune. This is also coming at a time when the broiler market is heavily saturated and the demand for matured bird are lower, due to the economic condition. It is now very difficult, even as a small holder farmer, to make a profit of ₦300 per bird. When u pay ₦580 for a day old bird, and spend (using a best case scenario estimate) and average of ₦1100 to bring that bird to market size at 8 weeks, it is still quite difficult to get the market women to pay above ₦2000 for such bird. This is very disheartening and farmers, without knowing it are gradually eroding their capital and driving themselves out of business. I think it is high time we farmers put on our thinking cap and start figuring out how to fight for ourselves and survive. I think farmers should come together in groups of 10 or less.........(People who can muster considerable funds) to pool resources and establish breeder (parent stock) farms and solar powered incubators. The main aim should not be to sell DOC but just to get enough chicks to stock their individual farms regularly. I shud assume that a 1500 capacity parent stock farm can service 10 farmers of 700 broiler (x 2 pens) capacity each, if they take turns of 3 farmers per batch every week to take up the hatched eggs and stock their farm. That way, each of the 10 farmers is guaranteed a regular 3-weekly supply of DOC at a highly reduced cost. Any farmer that lack adequate capacity to take up and stock his quota of DOC is free to sell it off to outsiders. I know a lot of expertise is required to run a breeder farm, but with the right network, and enough capacity that comes from the combined resources, everything is possible. To ensure fair play, the combining farmers can form a new company and draw up an iron clad agreement. Internal controls like web based CCTVs can also be installed and viewed by all partners from the comfort of their phones to monitor daily proceedings in the farms. We need to rise to the challenge and fight these companies ripping us off in the name of DOCs. |
Didi2d:GBAM!!!! I am sure she has even promised ozo the pussy in private, once they leave the house. |
solmusdesigns:Na lie. I think he will finally smash it, on code, outside the house. Nengi is only holding forte cos she is trying to build a certain rep for the public. I know she is crazily attracted to him, but as a bad ass calculating bitch she is sticking to her game plan for now. Am sure say she don promise am sef (off Mike) say dem go collobi |
Iceyjayzz:Na wa oooo. On top fu*ck wey both of us enjoy oooo. God forbid. Na hired killers go visit that ex girlfriend wey want chop me like that |
urchcoded:No. 1 is probably true. My HOD Na striker sef. No. 2 is not always true. Some schools like mine have serious checks and balances. The exams and records officer can hardly change a single score without the owner of the course finding out eventually |
andyanders:if I suspect Thier motive, first thing I will do is to find a way to destroy my ATM card. Or just tell them that the ATM to access the money is not with me. |
Eauxclaires:Na that one dey pain me pass. If u don't want a relationship and u know he wants a relationship, just go far and give him space. All this "so close but cannot touch" is really frustrating |
Zzor:Chai!!! Ozo don suffer for this girl hand. The friend zoning is just too heartless. Sha make him endure. Na his badluck. |
[quote author= post=93735005]In as much as Mopol has done this and things worse than this, but we can authoritatively tell you that these particular ones that stole your 80,000 naira are nothing but Armed High Way Robbers. Including the boy selling the Gala with the POS. They only decided to use non-violent force, so that they can rob more victims at once! Sorry for your loss, We know how painful it could be when you are robbed out of your life-savings. ARMED ROBBERS robbed you, not Mopol.......this time around! They will all meet their waterloo before the end of this month, They can never escape it. As a graduate, you should have even told them you prefer them to take you to EFCC, Since you are clean! And watch them leave you alone, Cos you know your onions and right! You know we love saying the truth always, without minding whose ox is gored. We just told you the whole truth here.[/quote]my brother.......I don't understand why a graduate, who claims to be clean, will watch the police take away his hard earned cash just like that. Abeg that boy no pure joor. The mopol found significant evidence. If u are sure u never did or tried to do yahoo, the matter is simple. Ask them to take you EFCC. Ask them to take your to their station. As soon as u call their bluff and stick to it, they will leave u and go away. Even if Na SARs, once u sure u are clean, just stand Ur ground and call their bluff. Don't argue, don't fight, just ask them to take u to wherever they wish. Say it in a gentle voice and keep calm. Do not allow them to get u angry so u won't say something they can latch on to and frame u. Las Las they are all scared. They have jobs to protect too. I am talking from experience |
Sunjay13:please how much is the price per kg right now? Have u ever shipped to Owerri, imo state? How do I contact u? An tired of feeding my dogs from the rice I bought for my family. It is damn expensive and I am usually forced to feed them once in 2 days to save cost |
AmazonTopaz:I don't even know the point of this argument. Even if Ur father made a will and gave u a share, it is ok Na. But am pretty sure Ur brothers will have larger shares. And Ur father will never will his ancestral lands and building to u. Stop lying, he won't do it. He might give u a house he built elsewhere, or shares he bought in a company etc. But Ur brothers will still have a larger share. But if Ur dad did not leave a will, then good luck fighting in a court of law. I know that following precedence, the court may want to rule in Ur favour. But I am sure u have been following election cases. Precedence could be easily ignored in deciding cases |
tunbebes:yes it is true. But don't kid yourself, programmers are a dime per dozen out there. For u to land a job from those guys overseas, u need to stand out exceptionally in what u do. No two ways about that. Average performance won't get u anywhere |
AmazonTopaz:anyway Goodluck in trying to change an age long culture. Abi u think say Na by court ruling only? How many of this cases even get to court? My opinion is strictly based on the fact that unmarried women need to be provided for in their father's house, and also, married women whose husbands are not so bouyant need to be given a soft landing and a helping hand where necessary. That is why I suggested 20%. If u like, 2mrw, come from Ur husband's house to come and fight for equal share of inheritance with your brothers. U will just end up ridiculing urself because nobody will support u. Even Ur husband, if he is Igbo, will no longer trust you. To make matters worse, I bet u that the court ruling for u as a married woman will be significantly different from the above.......Na Nigeria we dey and sentiments are usually involved in cases like this....even at the supreme court level. My wife happen to have parents with significant assets. I won't support her if she starts fighting for equal share of the asset with her brothers, even though the brothers are quite wayward. |
AmazonTopaz:This is wrong. I believe women, whether single or married should, except where there are no sons, be allowed to Inherit a maximum of 20% of man's ACQUIRED assets. But ancestral lands are ruled out please.......except in the rare condition that there are no sons...........in which case I think the woman inheriting such ancestral lands must accept to raise at least 2 of her own sons to bear her father's name and pass on the inheritance to them in due course. This is my take on the matter. SHE MUST NOT SELL THE LAND. SHE CAN ONLY HOLD IT IN TRUST FOR HER SONS WHO WILL BEAR HER FATHER'S NAME. |
propsvilla3:Daughters shud receive a lesser share of inheritance, maybe not more than 20%. This is my view. |
olaboy33:I don't know what brand of Christianity is practiced these days. The Christianity I grew up to know won't tolerate a quarter of the nonsense David Ibiyeome is saying on the altar. We were taught moderation in speech, long suffering, meekness. All of that is absent in this man |
Resemblance246:frankly, u are heavily tribalistic. No need for anyone to keep arguing with u. The bias won't allow allow you think straight. |
[quote author= post=93551121]Hold up, Hold up, Hold up! We are taking the above back mehn!! We just read about thr exploits of Efe Ajabga and we saw that he is a force to be reckon with also. He's undefeated in 13 games in the USA and the only boxer to represent our darling country at the 2016 Olympics. We are taking the above back. The better man will win the match for real! Afterall, they are both our Naija Brodas! That's d koko Excerpts : Anthony Joshua's long-held dream of fighting in Africa could be aided by the rising threat of another Nigerian heavyweight who plans to knock him off his perch. Efe Ajagba has already plotted how he would dethrone Joshua, whose pride for his African heritage is worn in the form of a tattoo on his arm. "The people would support Joshua because he is the heavyweight champ," Ajagba tells Sky Sports but he is quickly establishing himself as a dangerous contender with vicious KO power who could become the perfect foil for Joshua to stage a fight against in Nigeria. Joshua plans to fight Pulev in December "Skill would beat Joshua, not power," said the undefeated Ajagba. "Me and Joshua both have the power. But skills control the power. "I have more skills." "I don't think so," Ajagba says. "The best weapon of Joshua's is the left hook and right uppercut. He doesn't have a good jab. More on this storyWhyte's instructions - 'Povetkin nearly done!'AJ: Fury's claims 'don’t add up' "I respect him. He is the heavyweight champion. I respect everything about him - his talent and his potential. He is a humble guy. "People are saying that I talk Joshua down. But I don't want to do that. "Joshua is from Nigeria so he is a part of Africa, too." Joshua was inspired to reclaim his IBF, WBA and WBO titles from Andy Ruiz Jr last year after a trip to the Makoko slum in Nigeria, the African nation where his parents are from. "They told me: 'Make sure you go get those belts back'," Joshua told Sky Sports at the time. "That is massively inspiring." He hopes to one day emulate Muhammad Ali by fighting in Africa but it is logistically difficult despite the clear interest. Ali beat George Foreman in 'the Rumble in the Jungle' in Zaire in 1974. The emergence of a challenger like Ajagba can only benefit Joshua's dream. "Absolutely in the future," Ajagba says of facing Joshua on African soil. "It would be perfect. Two Nigerian warriors fighting in a title fight." Heavyweight prospects are defined by their power but Ajagba, more than most, is carving out a reputation as a wrecking ball. He is unbeaten in 13 and the only opponent to go the distance was Ali Eren Demirezen. That fight was Ajagba's hardest examination so far - Demirezen had a better record, unbeaten in 10, before they met. Curiously he plays down his knockout power insisting it is nothing special. "I don't think so. It's not about me," he says. "It's about the way I throw my punch and how my opponent feels it. "It's not about power. Power comes from how you throw the punch, and how you land the punch. Move your legs into the punch, that's where the power is." Ajagba is the youngest son of a boxer who initially discouraged him from following the same path. But trouble became too easy to find for a young and feisty Ajagba. "I discovered boxing in Nigeria. I would fight on the streets and I always won," he says. "So I started boxing. "Fighting on the streets is different to boxing. I had natural power. I wasn't fighting a boxer, I would fight bodybuilders. I wasn't a boxer, he wasn't a boxer. So I hit them, they fell. Boxing is different because fighters train everyday to get in the ring." At first he did not enjoy the discipline that came with boxing. "No, not immediately. I had to take my time and think about it. "When I started boxing they taught me foundations - how to move my legs, how to throw combinations." Image:Ajagba is now promoted by Top Rank He was Nigeria's only boxing representative at the 2016 Olympics and was eliminated by Ivan Dychko of Kazakhstan, who is now 9-0 as a pro but with none of the clamour attached to Ajagba's rise. He was scouted at the Olympics and brought to Houston, Texas, a city with a large Nigerian immigrant population to base his professional career. Was it a hard transition? "Not really. The environment is very different. I saw a different life when I came to America, a different community. "The environment in America is beautiful. Nigeria is beautiful too, but America is a different culture." He worked with Ronnie Shields, who had previously trained Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield, and the opponents soon began to fall. Seven of his first eight fights were finished in a single round. One of those remains among the strangest results in boxing history, although Ajagba does not find it funny. His 2018 win against Curtis Harper was officially clocked at one second. The opening bell rang, Harper calmly exited the ring and walked backstage, never to be seen again. The clip went viral, viewed millions of times in the days afterwards. It emerged Harper was protesting against his own promoter. "I was mad and confused," Ajagba says. "I didn't know what was going on. Why did he walk out of the ring? "I didn't see him after the fight. But before the weigh-in, his girlfriend came to me and said: 'Are you fighting Curtis Harper?' "I didn't know why she was asking me questions. "She said: 'You have the talent, you have the skills'. "She came to me to ask me to take it easy in the fight! "I can't do that. "Why did she ask me to take it easy? "So when Curtis Harper walked out of the ring, I was mad and confused." Image:Ajagba has built a 13-0 record based in the USA The next stage of Ajagba's development will be promoted by Bob Arum's Top Rank. He has changed trainers to Kay Koroma, who also works with Shakur Stevenson and Jarrett Hurd, meaning he will be based out of Virginia. Aged just 26 and with all of his fights coming in the USA, he is still a prospect being carefully managed through the heavyweight division. There are issues to iron out - last December he was floored by Iago Kiladze, an opponent on a four-fight winless run, but recovered to avoid catastrophe. Earlier this year he needed nine rounds to get rid of Razvan Cojanu, who was beaten inside two rounds by Daniel Dubois. Ajagba is hoping to make his Top Rank debut in September and promoter Bob Arum said: "He has immense physical tools and a great work ethic. I have the utmost confidence that we're looking at a future heavyweight champion." The match will be so interesting, They are both good boxers in their respective areas. Still on still, Anybody that wins, Still on still, UP NIGERIA, that is d koko![/quote]after reading this history, all I can tell Efe Ajagba is "Egungun be careful Na express u dey go". In any case, the prospect of a fight between them is still remote for now. He would have to win more fights and gain far more reputation than he already has right now. Boxing is big business and heavyweight category is the biggest of them. No promoter will want to bankroll a fight that won't spin significant cash, both for the fighters and for the business. Right now an AJ and Efe match won't command so much respect or patronage. Maybe later on, when Efe is much more popular and have achieved like 20 unbeaten record, then his promoters can start hyping him up for an AJ match. Frankly, I think he stands a (slim) chance against AJ |
Angelfrost:That guy hacked nothing joor. All the info he got are semi public. Any govt organisation could have easily given out such info in their thrash can. The boy is seeking cheap attention. He has another goal on mind. Stupid boy |
ntyce:u are going too far sef. He probably was only able to hack the private email or cloud storage of a staff who had access to such information and was using it for some official assignment offline |
Evolution12:this is highly possible too, especially for vehicles that use a distributor system to power and fire the spark plugs, rather than the more recent coil system. The misfiring plugs might have caused the timing chain not to be properly aligned. This affects the ability of the distributor to supply power to all the lead wires of the plugs. Adjusting the distributor and the timing belt should take care of the problem |
9icetoo:yeah, ECU is a likely culprit if he has checked out the entire fuel and air system. But I will still recommend a scan first. It might reveal that the crank sensor or the start sensor is bad. They are cheaper to change, in comparison to the brain box |
LanreFasasi:pistotita!!!!!!! Anyone who has had dealings with u will recognise the way u rant, no matter the moniker u use. I think u shud actually check in to a rehab or something. U are just too bitter for a living being. If I am forced to live with u in same house, I might have to suffocate u to death with a pillow. because if I no kill u, Ur natural bitterness will poison the air I breathe and I will die before my time. |
FrLukas:yeah, am sure the person who sent that one did not recognise him. I take exception to using a Nigerian hero for such trivial comedy. But the rest are funny joor |
kingreign:u did not understand the gist. We are not talking about economic development or assets or good governance here. We are talking about the vibrancy, the uniqueness, the swag, the resilience, the ambition, the individual enterprise, the happy-go-lucky, the hustling spirit of the Nigerian people. Take it or leave it, Nigerians ensure Africa remains on the news. Nigeria, is the spirit of Africa. |
KenModi:Yes we agree. Nigeria is about everything u mentioned......and even worse!! But let me tell u something. You are still a Nigerian. Nothing can change it, even when u become a citizen in that abroad. Do u know why? Because it takes only one radical policy, from a government that sees things radically and differently to send u packing right back to Nigeria, regardless of Ur immigration or residency status in that abroad. Don't say it is impossible. In life, everything is possible. So don't talk as if u are a different breed from other Nigerians. I am sure that while u were still here, u probably was guilty of some of the things u just mentioned |
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