₦airaland Forum

and still the north got 2 out of 5 slots...

talk is cheap!
dats the only thing we know how to do in this part of the world..talk!
don't just talk the talk but work the talk that is the real deal.

has she proven how she made all the money?

DDeliverer

I key into ur testimony.

0019163673...access bank.
the 5k will go a long way to help me go for my school clearance as a prospective pcm.

just tuned into apostle Suleiman's celebration TV,and was watching the live service. the apostle was giving cash gifts to staunch members who have served for a very long time in his church. jus when he finished with that,he said "the mother of the lady who is trying to tarnish my image is in this church".he invited Stephanie's mother n her elder sister to the alter.

the woman who was in a remorseful mood was apologizing over and over again." we came to beg u to pls forgive my daughter,u re a man of God, pls forgive her",she said.

apostle Suleiman in response said people should be careful of things that come out of their mouths,or face the dire consequences. he said,that people can criticize politicians who they elected but should not do so to men whom God selected.


after all was said and done,the man of said he n his wife have forgiven Stephanie otobo from the bottom of their hearts but she should do another video telling the world the "TRUTH".
the family were discharged n service continued.


I ve come to the conclusion that Stephanie is jus gal that was used by enemies to get to pastor Suleiman.cos all her allegations were jus verbal and no concrete evidence to substantiate her claims.
the gud part is she has been forgiven n should go and sin no more.

cheap...as in #100 per round?

US President Donald Trump speaks during a
press conference at Trump Tower in New
York, January 11, 2017. (Photo by AFP)
US President Donald Trump has been
watching CNN “days and nights,” despite his
repeated attacks against the news network
in public, says CNN’s president.
"He claims that CNN is unwatchable, but the
only way he knows that is because he's
watching it obsessively. We know that he
spends his days and nights watching CNN,"
Jeff Zucker said in an interview with National
Public Radio (NPR) on Thursday.
The president of CNN also expressed regret
over giving Trump too much coverage during
and after the 2016 US presidential election
campaign while ignoring other candidates in
the field and said that CNN probably would
not have focused so much on the New York
real estate mogul if given the opportunity to
do it again.
"If we could go back, we probably wouldn't
cover as many Trump rallies live as we did.
We didn't cover any more than Fox News or
MSNBC; I think the only difference is that
we've acknowledged we probably took too
many of them," he noted.
Zucker (pictured below) made the comments
as his news network has long been targeted
by the new US president for being biased
against him both during his presidential
campaign and since his election victory.
Trump has not appeared on a CNN program
since August last year.
Trump’s frustration with CNN was clearly
visible during a press conference in mid-
January at the Trump Tower in New York
City, where he refused to take questions
from a CNN correspondent, blasting the
news network for spreading “fake news.”
The businessman-turned-president has also
recently rebuked some US media, calling the
news organizations the "enemy of the
American people.”
"The FAKE NEWS media (failing @nytimes,
@NBCNews, @ABC, @CBS, @CNN) is not
my enemy, it is the enemy of the American
People!" Trump said in a tweet on February
17.
Describing the political press as “dishonest”
and “fake news,” Trump has repeatedly
accused them of being deceitful, saying "The
press has become so dishonest that if we
don't talk about it, we are doing a
tremendous disservice to the American
people, the public doesn’t believe you people
anymore."
Historians have pointed out similarities
between Trump and former US President
Richard Nixon, who in 1972 told his national
security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, “The
press is the enemy.”


source: http://www.conscienceradiong.com/news/cnn-president-trump-spends-his-days-and-nights-watching-cnn.php

providing half service for full payment... typical of the Nigerian system.

it is time to put an end to these extortions going on in higher institutions across Nigeria.
WiFi should be free for students' use.if they can't afford to make it free then scrap it let everyone resort to subing.

TOYORCEE:
Pls help... My CGPA is more than 3.5 but was not shortlisted as a returning awardee.. What can i fo pls?

go to their Facebook page(find the link above),the procedure for laying ur complaints is there.

welcomed development.. Botswana has a national meat commission DAT takes care of the meat needs of the citizenry n also export to overseas....Nigeria can borrow a leaf from dem to fully harness the enormous opportunities in the livestock rearing.

all ya complain, take a chill pill.. in this season of hunger there couldn't be any better meal meal than this.

jus wondering if baba could be able to understand trump's accent.....

wonderful memories....some people wouldn't ve afforded this opportunity If not for NYSC.so stop calling for the scrapping of the scheme.

death DAT could ve been averted....wat a tragedy

Popular actor, Babatunde Omidina, aka, Baba
Suwe, has stated that women love rich men
but ignore the struggling ones.
Not much has been heard or seen from the
comic actor since his face-off with the
National Drug Law Enforcement Agency
(NDLEA), over allegation of drug smuggling.
Putting the saga behind him, Baba who lost
his wife, Monsurat Omidina aka Omoladun
Kenkelewu, some years back has disclosed
his plan to re-marry.
In a chat with Sunday Scoop, Baba Suwe
expressed his pain over the loss of his
heartthrob.
“It has been hard for me to cope since the
death of my wife because I don’t have any
woman with me. I really loved and trusted
my former wife.
“But I will marry again, and it may be soon.
However, it also has to do with money,
because women will not love you if you don’t
have money.”
On the N25m the court ordered the anti-drug
agency to pay him, Baba Suwe replied: “The
NDLEA did not give me the money the court
ordered, and I have forgotten about it. I’m
not interested in pursuing any case against
them again; I don’t have money to hire
another lawyer.
“The former lawyer (Mr. Bamidele Aturu)
who was pursuing the case for me is dead.
He really wanted us to see the case to a
logical conclusion because I’m not a cocaine
pusher.
“I was really embarrassed and that incident
affected my career and health. During the
time, people did not call me for movies.
However, I just finished working on my own
movie.”

source: http://www.conscienceradiong.com/news/women-don-t-love-poor-men-baba-suwe.php

Popular actor, Babatunde Omidina, aka, Baba
Suwe, has stated that women love rich men
but ignore the struggling ones.
Not much has been heard or seen from the
comic actor since his face-off with the
National Drug Law Enforcement Agency
(NDLEA), over allegation of drug smuggling.
Putting the saga behind him, Baba who lost
his wife, Monsurat Omidina aka Omoladun
Kenkelewu, some years back has disclosed
his plan to re-marry.
In a chat with Sunday Scoop, Baba Suwe
expressed his pain over the loss of his
heartthrob.
“It has been hard for me to cope since the
death of my wife because I don’t have any
woman with me. I really loved and trusted
my former wife.
“But I will marry again, and it may be soon.
However, it also has to do with money,
because women will not love you if you don’t
have money.”
On the N25m the court ordered the anti-drug
agency to pay him, Baba Suwe replied: “The
NDLEA did not give me the money the court
ordered, and I have forgotten about it. I’m
not interested in pursuing any case against
them again; I don’t have money to hire
another lawyer.
“The former lawyer (Mr. Bamidele Aturu)
who was pursuing the case for me is dead.
He really wanted us to see the case to a
logical conclusion because I’m not a cocaine
pusher.
“I was really embarrassed and that incident
affected my career and health. During the
time, people did not call me for movies.
However, I just finished working on my own
movie.”

source: http://www.conscienceradiong.com/news/women-don-t-love-poor-men-baba-suwe.php

Today,our Podcast is on"Challenges Nigeria
Students in State Universities are Facing"
Our Conscience Radio Podcast host is Mary
Jacob, who spoke with students that
narrated their ordeals.
Here is her Presentation for your Listening
pleasure.
20Minutes 4MB ...

source: http://www.conscienceradiong.com/podcast/podcast-challenges-faced-by-students-in-state-universities-across-nigeria.php

thelish:
I really don't know d price for now. pls drop ur details so we can talk

08069130311:watsapp

wat dat.....!re u guys sure they didn't hack his acct

if u don't support this protest, it is either u re not living in the country at the moment to feel the biting economy or u re still blinded with sentiments even wen it is obvious u re finding hard to survive.

#istandwith2baba

make them no jus try born....cos the pikin go resemble shriek

I jus hope they will have time for their children.

#21000 per day...dats above Nigeria's minimum pea nut.no wonder migrants troop into Libya regardless of the instability.

January ended yday...without we getting any positive info from Mtnf.

I can supply u if u want. wat quantity do u require?

with all these nonsense, why re they not going be churning out half baked graduates.the govt does not place any value on education thats the more reason why they prefer looting state funds than use to finance the education sector.

fayose hails National Assembly for rejecting
Buhari’s anti-people policies; Says; “It is
vote of no confidence”
Ekiti State Governor, Mr Ayodele Fayose has
hailed the National Assembly for standing
firm against the anti-people policies of the
President Mohammadu Buhari-led All
Progressives Congress (APC) in recent times,
saying; “persistent rejection of the President
Buhari’s policies by a National Assembly
that is controlled by his own party is
an indirect way of passing vote of no
confidence on the President and a call to
action by the president and his men to take
proper stock.”
The governor, who expressed happiness that
“even the National Assembly members have
now seen what he had seen since the
beginning of thepresent APC led Federal
Government and are now standing up in
defence of the ordinary Nigerians, who are
suffering as a result of bad
policies of the federal government.”
In a release issued on Thursday by his
Special Assistant on Public Communications
and New Media, Lere Olayinka, Governor
Fayose said it was heart-warming that the
National Assembly helped Nigerians to
prevent the planned data tariff increase, with
the National Communication Commission
(NCC) suspending the new minimum pricing
template for data services by mobile
operators in deference to the Senate
resolution.
The governor said; “In the last few months,
the National Assembly as an institution has
come to the aid of the suffering masses of
Nigeria by stopping the federal government
bad policies.
“Some of such major interventions were the
stoppage of the planned data tariff increase,
resolution urging the Nigeria Customs
Service (NCS) to suspend the ban on the
importation of vehicles through land borders,
and opposition of the planned closure of the
Nnamdi Azikiwe
International Airport, Abuja, for the repairs of
its runway and the diversion of flights to the
Kaduna airport.
“Particularly, even though elementary
economists should know that ban on the
importation of vehicles through land borders
would cause loss of several thousands of
jobs and further make vehicles unaffordable
for ordinary Nigerians, the federal
government adopted the policy
without minding its adverse effects on
Nigerians.
“Also, they knew that a complete shutdown
of the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport,
Abuja and diversion of flights to the Kaduna
airport will endanger the lives of both local
and international air travellers that will have
to travel by land from Kaduna to Abuja and
further jeopardise the economy of the
country.
“Instead of closing the Abuja airport
completely, why not use the VIP section?
“It appears this government of President
Buhari is just here to inflict hardships on
Nigerians and I commend the National
Assembly for standing firmly on the side of
the masses by showing to the whole world
that the President and his government no
longer enjoy the confidence of the people,
especially the suffering masses.”

source: http://www.conscienceradiong.com/news/fayose-hails-national-assembly-for-rejecting-buhari-s-anti-people.php

Discussing female menstruation publicly is
something of a taboo in Zambia.
This is no doubt why a provision in the
country’s labour law that allows female
workers to take off one day a month is
known as Mother’s Day, even though it
applies to all women, whether or not they
have children.
The legal definition is not precise – women
can take the day when they want and do not
have to provide any medical justification,
leading some to question the provision.
“I think it’s a good law because women go
through a lot when they are on their menses
[periods],” says Ndekela Mazimba, who
works in public relations.
Ms Mazimba is neither married nor does she
have children but she takes her Mother’s
Day every month because of her gruelling
period pains.
“You might find that on the first day of your
menses, you’ll have stomach cramps –
really bad stomach cramps. You can take
whatever painkillers but end up in bed the
whole day.
“And sometimes, you find that someone is
irritable before her menses start, but as they
progress, it gets better. So, in my case, it's
just the first day to help when the symptoms
are really bad.”
Women in Zambia do not need to make prior
arrangements to be absent from work, but
can simply call in on the day to say they are
taking Mother’s Day.
An employer who denies female employees
this entitlement can be prosecuted.
Ms Mazimba’s boss, Justin Mukosa,
supports the law and says he understands
the pressure women face in juggling careers
and family responsibilities.
A married man himself, he says the measure
can have a positive impact on women’s
work:
“Productivity is not only about the person
being in the office. It should basically hinge
on the output of that person.”
But he admits there are problems with the
current system in terms of losing staff at
short notice and also the temptation for
people to play the system:
“It could be abused in the context that
maybe an individual might have some
personal plans they wish to attend to so she
takes Mother’s Day on the day,” he said.
Not everyone is so supportive of Mother’s
Day, and there are many women among the
critics.
Mutinta Musokotwane-Chikopela is married
and has three children.
She has a full-time marketing job but never
takes Mother’s Day, arguing that it
encourages laziness in working women.
“I don’t believe in it and I don’t take it.
Menses are a normal thing in a woman’s
body; it’s like being pregnant or childbirth,”
she says.
“I think women take advantage of that,
especially that there’s no way of proving
that you are on your menses or not.”
Ms Chikopela says the provision should have
been made more clear in the law.
“The problem in Zambia is that we have too
many holidays – including a holiday for
national prayers. So I guess Mother’s Day
makes those that love holidays happy.”
The Zambia Congress of Trade Unions
(ZCTU), the umbrella body representing the
country’s workers, is also a supporter of the
law.
But the entitlement “would have to be
forfeited” if a woman were to take it on a
day that she was not on her period, says
Catherine Chinunda, national trustee at
ZCTU.
“We have been educating women about
Mother’s Day, telling them that on that day,
they are supposed to rest and not even go
shopping or do other jobs because that is
wrong,” she says.
The law itself provides no guidance about
what is allowed and it would appear that
very few, if any, employers have internal
policy guidance in that respect.
She dismisses the idea that men should also
get a day off every month, as has been
suggested by some:
“Men sometimes go to drink and miss
work…. they don’t know how it feels to be
on menses.”
But while praising the concept of Mother’s
Day, some argue that the reality is bad for
business.
“Your superiors may have planned work for
you to do and when you suddenly stay away
from work, it means work will suffer, says
Harrington Chibanda, head of the Zambia
Federation of Employers.
“Imagine a company that has a number of
employees and six or seven take Mother’s
Day on the same day. What will happen to
productivity?” he asks.
Labour Minister Joyce Nonde-Simukoko, a
former trade union activist, tells me that
Mother’s Day was initially informally
observed in the 1990s before eventually
being brought into law.
But she has stern words for anyone thinking
of using the entitlement to bunk off work:
“If you absent yourself yet you are found in a
disco house, then it will not be taken as
Mother’s Day.
“You shouldn’t even leave town, be found
doing your hair or shopping. You can be
fired.
For example, somebody was found farming
after taking Mother's Day and she was
fired.”
One of the problems with the law is that it
does not make this explicit, leading to
confusion among employers and employees
alike.
But perhaps even more than the practical
benefits, it is the intention and the spirit of
the legislation that many Zambians support.
As Linda Kasonde, president of the Law
Association of Zambia, explains:
“The reason why Mother’s Day is important
within the Zambian context is that it
recognises that women are the primary care-
givers in our society – regardless of whether
they are married or not.”

source: http://www.conscienceradiong.com/news/menstruation-law-sparks-debate-in-zambia.php

chrisakajiofor@gmail.com

Former Deputy Governor of Bauchi state
Alhaji Abdulmalik Mahmood has observed
that teachers in the past were more
productive and professional in the nation
because of the existence of teachers colleges
[TCs] that were specially established to train
them adding that such colleges contributed
immensely in producing qualified teachers
though with lower certificates.
Mahmood who made this observation over
the weekend at the first general meeting of
the Teachers College Toro Old Boys
Association [TOBA] convened by the class of
1990 which held at the 'Zaranda hotel,
Bauchi said teachers with grade two
certificates produced by TCs perform better
than many university graduates now who
join the teaching profession 'by accident'.
The former deputy governor who is also a
member of the association noted that
students in the olden days were more
disciplined and studious as all of them
hardly missed going to libraries to read on
the days earmarked by schools for that
purpose advising schools authorities in the
country to revive such policy now in their
respective institutions.
" I entered Toro teachers college, Bauchi in
1971 and graduated in 1975. During our
time, students were more loyal to their
teachers and more dedicated to their
studies. I believe government needs to come
up with policies that can revamp the
education sector so that we can compete
with some advanced nations if not all'. He
stated.
Also speaking, the ex-vice principal of the
college Malam Idi Adamu Ningi disclosed
that the college which has now been turned
into a secondary school was the first
teachers college in the north which trained
numerous teachers in different parts of the
country appealing to the federal government
to upgrade it into a college of education
where degrees in education and National
Certificate of Education [NCE] would be
awarded.
Earlier, the chairman class of 1990 of the
association Malam Shamsu Abdu explained
that the grand general meeting was
convened to bring the 'old boys' together
with a view to establishing cordial
relationship among themselves as well as
discussing problems of education and
proffering recommendations to government,
stake holders on how best to solve it.

source: http://www.conscienceradiong.com/news/why-teachers-were-more-productive-in-the-past-mahood.php