09030141814

Evaberry:
It is highly wrong for a widow to remarry

Y

09030141814

I just finished uni waitin for service Ave been working in a private hospital with out payment in the lab,tired though cus I have run out of cash for TP,I'm in jos anybody with any job offer,hotels, teaching,can also work in any lab,lols even a sales boy don't mind till wen I'm mobilised

3Dobserver:
Got my 900mb accumulated

Biko how you guys accumulating it

If ts not Dr Abel damina den I'm not listening,

09030141814

jaychubi:


U will eat ur words by Mon when GH code is fixed, nobody will lose money on GHWX BC it's d best structured p2p program on earth.

Our lily livered participants shld see d update below n ignore haters

Pls can u add me to d watsap group pls

09030141814

Juliearth:
Plateau state loading.....

Welkom to our state

Olasco93:
For me, I buy from a Data reseller I met here on Nairaland. I use the #600 for 1GB MTN, which is valid for 100days plan, and you can acumulate it.

Bros I pay 1000k for 1gb how u payin 600# for dsame gb

[quote author=preetypam post=55748893]Preetypam

Unizik

Pure And Industrial Chemistry

2015

i'm yet to decide where to serve
Lolz same boat driving us,since 2015 fa,my mate hav finished serving self

.

cktheluckyman:

As Long as Dino has a confirmed waec result. He is qualified to be a senator. That is the Nigerian constitution

Bross dats nt wat he presented to inec,he presented dis allegedly fake bsc certificate dats y is an issue

The certificate scandal involving the senator representing Kogi West Senatorial District, Dino Melaye, may be far from over, as his name was not found on the Ahmadu Bello University alumni website, SUNDAY PUNCH reports.

Melaye’s trouble began on Monday, March 20, when an online news medium, SaharaReporters, reported that the senator did not graduate from ABU for his first degree.

The senator had claimed that he obtained B.A in Geography from the institution.

Melaye had boasted that he was currently a student in ABU pursuing his seventh degree, adding, “Go round all the UNIS (universities) I attended in digging more.”

A day after the news broke, Melaye, while speaking on the floor of the Senate, also addressed himself as an “authentic graduate” of ABU.

On Saturday, an exhaustive online search conducted by our correspondents – from the 1998/1999 alumni set to 2007 – for Melaye’s name on the website of ABU Alumni Association did not give any result that shows that the embattled lawmaker is a graduate of the school.

His name, Daniel Jonah Melaye, as it appeared on a statement of result by the university, when searched, returned with zero result.

When SUNDAY PUNCH searched for ‘Daniel,’ ‘Jonah’ and ‘Melaye’ separately, different names came up.

A search for ‘Melaye’ brought up only one result: Melaye Sunday Ola (Biology Education), who graduated in 1980.

Another search for ‘Jonah’ came up with four different names: Bawa Jonah Seth Besanhi (BSc Geography; graduated in 1973); Birga Jonah (BSc Geography; graduated in 2007); Kaigama Jonah Ishaku (BSc Geography; graduated in 2011); and Ndasala Jonah (BSc Geography; graduate in 1987).

There were 10 results when ‘Daniel’ was searched: Abin Daniel John (BSc Geography; graduated in 1978); Adamu Kantsan Daniel (Institute Of Education Geography; graduated in 1992); Aniro Daniel Rabo (BSc Geography; no graduation date indicated); Atenji Daniel E. (BSc Geography; graduated in 1986); Beshiru Daniel (BSc Geography; graduated in 1980); Dada Daniel Adefila (BSc Geography; graduated in 1979); Awubra Daniel Akinkwe (Geography; graduated in 2002/2003); Daniel Bosede Biddy (BSc Geography graduated in 1983); Daniel Dogara Garba (BSc Geography; graduated in 2010); and Daniel Ezra Jatau (BSc Geography; graduated in 2011).

When our correspondent called the ABU Public Relations Officer, Mr. Adamu Mohammed, about 8pm on Saturday to find out why the senator’s name was not on the alumni website, his line rang out. On the second trial, the line was switched off.

A text message also sent to his mobile line on the matter had yet to be replied to as of press time.

When SUNDAY PUNCH contacted the President, ABU Alumni Association, Prof. Ahmed Tijanni-Mora, he said only the university could confirm if Melaye graduated from the institution.

He said, “The registrars of universities are in the best position to provide information about who attended their universities or not.”

Last week, ABU’s spokesman, Mohammed, when contacted by The PUNCH promised that the institution would come out with its position on Wednesday, which it failed to do as of the time of filing this report.

Saturday PUNCH’s March 25 edition had obtained a document which revealed that the senator got a statement of result with the logo of ABU.

The statement of result read, “This is to certify that Daniel Jonah Melaye having completed an approved course of study and passed the prescribed examinations as, under the authority of the Senate been awarded the Bachelor of Arts (Geography) with Third Class honours.”

The statement, issued by the Office of the Registrar, Academic Office, was dated February 3, 2000, and signed by B.B. Mshelthlila.

It was, however, observed that while the statement of result had the name “Daniel Jonah MELAYE”, the senator’s National Youth Service Corps discharge certificate, which was issued on July 8, 2001, read “Melaye Daniel;” his diploma certificate issued by the University of Jos on August 3, 2006 read “Daniel Dino Melaye”, and his Senior School Certificate in 1992 read ‘Melaiye Daniel Jonah O’ with Melaye being wrongly spelt.

Similarly, the University of Abuja, which Melaye claimed he had also attended, refused to comment on whether the senator obtained a master’s degree from the institution.

The Vice Chancellor of UNIABUJA, Prof. Michael Adikwu, responding to an inquiry by one of our correspondents on Saturday, said, “Issues of certificates should be directed to the registry. I heard that (allegation against Dino Melaye) also, but I will find out later.”

Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.

[quote author=Ramanto post=54905668]Somebody should please get this to the front page. Bello may come across it[/quote
I have been begging Seun since o

kcy:
bros, yr own better ooo , u still get hope.

Lolz boz how Na,I hav till April 16 d Bello said he won't call off till afta the screening

femsheart:
Reopen KSU!!!

Tnks rili wish Seun n CO will help move it to d promise land

My name is Onoja Israel, and the picture you are seeing below is the NYSC timetable for the batch A set of 2017. I am here to tell you the relationship between that little picture and I. It might spell joy for a lot of people seeing the much anticipated timetable, but for me, it may be the replay of a sorry tale, because this de javu is obviously very strong. Let me take you on a trip down memory lane, please do not mind the bore.
On the 2nd of December, 2015, I officially bade farewell to any form of written examination in the Kogi State University. I can still remember that day with nostalgia, swaggering out of the examination hall, beaming with infectious smile as I ran into the waiting arms of my sister who had earlier come with her ever loyal friend to show me support. It was indeed a day of unparalleled joy. We were soon congratulating ourselves, even when it was clear we still had the almighty project defense before us, which had generated a whole lot of controversies amidst sparkling debates of defending something that was conspicuously copied or to submit it and just get the hell out of school. No, that was not a deterring factor, we jubilated like we just finished a very herculean task excellently.
Trouble started looming when two months after our final paper, we could not lay claims to being graduates of Kogi State University, even after our mates in other “four years bracket” department had long gone. We were still loitering the streets and grounds of Anyigba awaiting what was to be the greatest fluke ever; our PROJECT DEFENSE. Parents were becoming apprehensive, especially parents of those of us that had friends in other department and we stayed in the same place. Money was fast burning out, we were outliving our time in the school. But we still persevered in our suffering and smiling state. After what seemed like eternity, we later scaled through. We could now be called bonafide products of the Kogi State University.
Characteristically of many African homes, we were welcomed with much fanfare which we knew at the back of our mind, was going cave in due to the law of diminishing marginal utility. We were soon going to outlive our value(utility) before their eyes. But we were unbothered because we thought it was not going to last for long, since the compulsory youth service was just months throw away. That was not to be, because that was when trouble showed itself and Kasala started looming.
We missed the batch A of that year (2016) around April, which was supposed to be our train, but by factors beyond our control or so it seemed, we missed it. We were still unpertubed, because at least we were still fresh, a wait of few more months will do us no harm. Between the months of April and December, a lot happened, a lot of miraculously awful things.
Rumours were flying around that our result had issues. It was reported that the school’s senate had turned our result to a perpetually rejected stone, which was never ever going to turn out to be the legendary corner stone. We took the report with a pinch. We had time for them to rectify every mistake before the next batch, which by our estimate was to be around November-December or so we thought. We remained indifferent. The batch B timetable was later released. It was greeted with so much happiness. At last, a fresh of breath air, because at this point, we had finished using our value at home, infact, we were living on borrowed values. Calls were soon flying in. Chats were arriving in torrents. We were obviously elated. Camp here we come!!! Then it started happening.
Firstly, it was reported that we were not going to make that batch because our results had issues. God forbid! We all retorted. It was never going to happen. Our mates in other departments were well prepared and we can never be exceptions. A lot of panic calls were made, a lot of visitations to important people who held sway in the school and of course my department, ECONOMICS.
Then came the assuring words that nothing will hold us back. We were soon back to square “hope”. Infact this time around, some of us had started pooling resources to ensure we had a memorable camping experience.
Again, it was reported that our result was taken to the senate council and for the umpteenth time, rejected again. At this point, time was fast running out. It was now a race between us and time. This time, the panic just got real. A lot of people shuffled between their place of residence and the school, interceding on our behalf. A lot of good hearted people risked their lives, money, comfort and everything at their disposal just to plead for our cause. We were relegated to square “faith”. Since faith is the substance of things hoped for and evidence of things not seen, we became hopeful again. We were urged to pray, we prayed. Then like a tidal wave, our hopes were raised again. They said the hard copies of our result had been sent to the NYSC headquarters and we can check for our names at an unspecified date. We checked still, every day, every hour, every minutes and seconds. There was nothing, save for a miracle that happened, the miracle can be likened to that of the wedding at cana. A specially picked candidate was anointed to go and represent us at the camp. This special specie was anointed by the powers that be, the who are whos, the timbers and plywoods.
All hope of making that batch was lost when our mates started collecting their call up letters and we were still at home, sulking and licking our wounds like stray dogs. A lot of questions arose; what do we do with our lives from December till June of 2017, which was going to be the next batch. We were comforted with words like; God’s time is the best, what if you go to camp and you die on your way back, what if this is a way of God preparing something good for you. But, they have forgotten that Nigeria’s employees wants you to be a graduate with 15 years of experience and not less than 21 years of age as of the time of application. We still surged forward, assured of the next batch. Six months wait won’t kill and if there is anything to be thankful for, it is the gift of life.
Then, the constant "k" of most public institutions in Nigeria played out again in our school. Our school turned to their “Sango” and “Amadioha” side. They once again STRIKED!!! This was sometimes around January this year. This was however not the school’s fault since they were literarily working on empty stomach right before the decision to embark on the industrial action. There was a total paralysis of activities, since it was a general strike; academic and non-academic. I empathized with them, since this was a fight against injustice and in solidarity, I joined in the condemnation of every forces working against their wellbeing and welfare. But a part of me was scared and I could say the same for my other colleagues. Even when we had gotten our statements of result, which we held unto as a form of succor, we still needed just one tiny little help from the school; uploading our names on the NYSC portal when the time comes, since this was the primary factor that led to our missing out of the last batch. And that was never going to happen when the school was on total shutdown. We prayed for a fast resolution of any conflict between the State government and its workers while we anticipated the timetable for this year’s Youth Service.
You can imagine my shock when I got a copy of the timetable yesterday and discovered the school only has between 10th to 16th of April, 2017 to upload our names. This doesn’t look good atall. This is less than a month. What becomes of all of us ECO’15 students? What if the school doesn’t open before 10th of this month? This is not a case of only ASUU being on strike, this is a case of a total clampdown. How do we explain to our parents that we are likely to miss this next batch? How do we answer the jeering question, “How do we crossover this bridge and be able to eventually face the future we have always planned for? When do we get to start actually working towards achieving what we have set as goals?
It is on this note that I call on all the people that I am going to be tagging to please contact those that knows those that knows those that knows the people that knows somebodies within the Kogi State Government. Please help us plead our cause. Help us tell the governor to answer our lecturers. Tell them we can’t be battling national recession, at the same time fighting personal depression. If you know somebody that knows somebody in students’ affairs unit, Kogi State University, Anyigba, please tell them we are tired. Tell them, we don’t want to be forgotten. Tell them to please pull us out of this present quagmire. Oya, start tagging and mentioning those people, let them come to our aid. Everyone should fall in and let us deliberate on the way forward. Even if it means fixing a date for us to storm KSU. Please and please and please. #reopenKSU #istandwithjustice

My name is Onoja Israel, and the picture you are seeing below is the NYSC timetable for the batch A set of 2017. I am here to tell you the relationship between that little picture and I. It might spell joy for a lot of people seeing the much anticipated timetable, but for me, it may be the replay of a sorry tale, because this de javu is obviously very strong. Let me take you on a trip down memory lane, please do not mind the bore.
On the 2nd of December, 2015, I officially bade farewell to any form of written examination in the Kogi State University. I can still remember that day with nostalgia, swaggering out of the examination hall, beaming with infectious smile as I ran into the waiting arms of my sister who had earlier come with her ever loyal friend to show me support. It was indeed a day of unparalleled joy. We were soon congratulating ourselves, even when it was clear we still had the almighty project defense before us, which had generated a whole lot of controversies amidst sparkling debates of defending something that was conspicuously copied or to submit it and just get the hell out of school. No, that was not a deterring factor, we jubilated like we just finished a very herculean task excellently.
Trouble started looming when two months after our final paper, we could not lay claims to being graduates of Kogi State University, even after our mates in other “four years bracket” department had long gone. We were still loitering the streets and grounds of Anyigba awaiting what was to be the greatest fluke ever; our PROJECT DEFENSE. Parents were becoming apprehensive, especially parents of those of us that had friends in other department and we stayed in the same place. Money was fast burning out, we were outliving our time in the school. But we still persevered in our suffering and smiling state. After what seemed like eternity, we later scaled through. We could now be called bonafide products of the Kogi State University.
Characteristically of many African homes, we were welcomed with much fanfare which we knew at the back of our mind, was going cave in due to the law of diminishing marginal utility. We were soon going to outlive our value(utility) before their eyes. But we were unbothered because we thought it was not going to last for long, since the compulsory youth service was just months throw away. That was not to be, because that was when trouble showed itself and Kasala started looming.
We missed the batch A of that year (2016) around April, which was supposed to be our train, but by factors beyond our control or so it seemed, we missed it. We were still unpertubed, because at least we were still fresh, a wait of few more months will do us no harm. Between the months of April and December, a lot happened, a lot of miraculously awful things.
Rumours were flying around that our result had issues. It was reported that the school’s senate had turned our result to a perpetually rejected stone, which was never ever going to turn out to be the legendary corner stone. We took the report with a pinch. We had time for them to rectify every mistake before the next batch, which by our estimate was to be around November-December or so we thought. We remained indifferent. The batch B timetable was later released. It was greeted with so much happiness. At last, a fresh of breath air, because at this point, we had finished using our value at home, infact, we were living on borrowed values. Calls were soon flying in. Chats were arriving in torrents. We were obviously elated. Camp here we come!!! Then it started happening.
Firstly, it was reported that we were not going to make that batch because our results had issues. God forbid! We all retorted. It was never going to happen. Our mates in other departments were well prepared and we can never be exceptions. A lot of panic calls were made, a lot of visitations to important people who held sway in the school and of course my department, ECONOMICS. Then came the assuring words that nothing will hold us back. We were soon back to square “hope”. Infact this time around, some of us had started pooling resources to ensure we had a memorable camping experience.
Again, it was reported that our result was taken to the senate council and for the umpteenth time, rejected again. At this point, time was fast running out. It was now a race between us and time. This time, the panic just got real. A lot of people shuffled between their place of residence and the school, interceding on our behalf. A lot of good hearted people risked their lives, money, comfort and everything at their disposal just to plead for our cause. We were relegated to square “faith”. Since faith is the substance of things hoped for and evidence of things not seen, we became hopeful again. We were urged to pray, we prayed. Then like a tidal wave, our hopes were raised again. They said the hard copies of our result had been sent to the NYSC headquarters and we can check for our names at an unspecified date. We checked still, every day, every hour, every minutes and seconds. There was nothing, save for a miracle that happened, the miracle can be likened to that of the wedding at cana. A specially picked candidate was anointed to go and represent us at the camp. This special specie was anointed by the powers that be, the who are whos, the timbers and plywoods.
All hope of making that batch was lost when our mates started collecting their call up letters and we were still at home, sulking and licking our wounds like stray dogs. A lot of questions arose; what do we do with our lives from December till June of 2017, which was going to be the next batch. We were comforted with words like; God’s time is the best, what if you go to camp and you die on your way back, what if this is a way of God preparing something good for you. But, they have forgotten that Nigeria’s employees wants you to be a graduate with 15 years of experience and not less than 21 years of age as of the time of application. We still surged forward, assured of the next batch. Six months wait won’t kill and if there is anything to be thankful for, it is the gift of life.
Then, the constant "k" of most public institutions in Nigeria played out again in our school. Our school turned to their “Sango” and “Amadioha” side. They once again STRIKED!!! This was sometimes around January this year. This was however not the school’s fault since they were literarily working on empty stomach right before the decision to embark on the industrial action. There was a total paralysis of activities, since it was a general strike; academic and non-academic. I empathized with them, since this was a fight against injustice and in solidarity, I joined in the condemnation of every forces working against their wellbeing and welfare. But a part of me was scared and I could say the same for my other colleagues. Even when we had gotten our statements of result, which we held unto as a form of succor, we still needed just one tiny little help from the school; uploading our names on the NYSC portal when the time comes, since this was the primary factor that led to our missing out of the last batch. And that was never going to happen when the school was on total shutdown. We prayed for a fast resolution of any conflict between the State government and its workers while we anticipated the timetable for this year’s Youth Service.
You can imagine my shock when I got a copy of the timetable yesterday and discovered the school only has between 10th to 16th of April, 2017 to upload our names. This doesn’t look good atall. This is less than a month. What becomes of all of us ECO’15 students? What if the school doesn’t open before 10th of this month? This is not a case of only ASUU being on strike, this is a case of a total clampdown. How do we explain to our parents that we are likely to miss this next batch? How do we answer the jeering question, “You never still serve?” How do we crossover this bridge and be able to eventually face the future we have always planned for? When do we get to start actually working towards achieving what we have set as goals?
It is on this note that I call on all the people that I am going to be tagging to please contact those that knows those that knows those that knows the people that knows somebodies within the Kogi State Government. Please help us plead our cause. Help us tell the governor to answer our lecturers. Tell them we can’t be battling national recession, at the same time fighting personal depression. If you know somebody that knows somebody in students’ affairs unit, Kogi State University, Anyigba, please tell them we are tired. Tell them, we don’t want to be forgotten. Tell them to please pull us out of this present quagmire. Oya, start tagging and mentioning those people, let them come to our aid. Everyone should fall in and let us deliberate on the way forward. Even if it means fixing a date for us to storm KSU. Please and please and please. #reopenKSU #istandwithjustice