₦airaland Forum

7)
Lazy beauties

jagugu88li:
No. 3 and no.4 ....me! Op you are wicked oooo

I bet you are one of the lovely ladies

ultmatmus:
What about No i won't do make-up today if that's even possible

never possible.... fish must swim

6)
The shouting match **hormone tinz***

5)
Our lovely spendthrift

4)

That awkward moment!!

3)

Baby wake me up when you go for road work

2)
All ladies are guilty of this

1)
Remind me of Bestlily

idolda:
Saw yahoo message not quite long but I just bone am cos I change my password 6 months ago plus I added phone verification option when logging in from a new device

I saw that too

some one plz call Lalasticlala.... people needs to know what happening... many peoples perdonal data are at risk

Yahoo says hackers stole information from about 500 million users in 2014 in what appears to be the largest publicly disclosed cyber-breach in history.

The breach included swathes of personal information including names and emails as well as “unencrypted security questions and answers”.

It did not include any credit card data, the site said, adding it believed the attack was state-sponsored.

In July, Yahoo was sold to US telecoms giant Verizon for $4.8bn (£3.7bn).

Password change
News of a possible major attack on the technology firm emerged in August when a hacker known as "Peace" was apparently attempting to sell information on 200 million Yahoo accounts.

Yahoo on Thursday confirmed the breach was far bigger than first thought. The data taken includes names, email addresses, telephone numbers, dates of birth and encrypted passwords.

Yahoo recommended all users should change their passwords if they had not done so since 2014.

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"Online intrusions and thefts by state-sponsored actors have become increasingly common across the technology industry," the company said in a statement. Reuters reported three unnamed US intelligence officials as saying they believed the attack was state-sponsored because it was similar to previous hacks linked to Russian intelligence agencies.

Nikki Parker, vice-president at security company Covata, said: "Yahoo is likely to come under intense scrutiny from regulators, the media and public and rightly so. Corporations can't shy away from data breaches and they must hold their hands up and show that they are committed to resolving the problem." She added: "Let's hope the ink is dry on the contract with Verizon."

Verizon told the BBC it had learned of the hack "within the last two days" and said it had "limited information".
The company added: "We will evaluate as the investigation continues through the lens of overall Verizon interests, including consumers, customers, shareholders and related communities.

"Until then, we are not in position to further comment."
The scale of the hack eclipses other recent, major tech breaches - such as MySpace (359 million), Linkedin (159 million) and Adobe (152 million).

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-37447016?ns_mchannel=social&ns_campaign=bbc_breaking&ns_source=twitter&ns_linkname=news_central

TAPme brother


let's make trend

#TAPme

watch the video

Don Jazzy posted the above video on his Instagram and put the people on the buzz

Do you ever just look at certain things like these and wonder how they got there? Cause me I'm still dumbfounded at how it happened


How do you think the got there?

asuo27:
I am not asslicking or what ever nairaland dudes will call it.
But op, you're one intelligent person here have seen.

dear... You are not asslicking, the Op is really intelligent and articulate.

Please who has this syringe the FG plans to use and inject the economy. Look at the date stamp in each photo...

At N424 to the US dollar, we all need to join hands and help Kemi look for this her missing syringe before it's too late to salvage the economy.


**copied***

Dino giving ppl headache since 1800.


To the evilic mod that banned me.... Ur case is in Ogun now

lalasticlala and birthday post

Op You forget a very important point !!!


Successful Women don't use their pu***y as a bargaining chip

Change was your idea not ours.
Change was your manifesto, we do not have a manifesto
Change was your mantra, not ours
Change was your magic word
Change starts with you.

We did not vote us into power...

We voted you into power because we bought into your Change mantra.

Change you sold.

Change we bought.

And Change we want.

Change we can touch, Change we can feel, Change we can relate with, and Change that has a human face. And we want it from you.

Show the light, we will find the way.

In 1937, when the Great Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe( Owelle Osowanya Onitsha) launched The West African Pilot newspaper. He chose a very special motto for it.

"Show the light and the people will find the way".

Zik knew leadership is everything.

The very idea that 'Change' starts with the led and not the leadership can be best described as an abdication of responsibility by the leadership.

That was the utopia Carl Marx preached, but as he also found out, it took the intervention of the ruling class in the person of Frederick Engels for his ideas to be heard.

There is no known historical precedent where the people led the change paradigm without the leadership.

I have ruminated through my books on political and economic history. There is no known reference.

The closest was the French Revolution of 1789, and if you take a closer look, it was not even started by the Proletarian class. Danton and Robespierre were not ''the masses''.

Every dramatic, and drastic change witnessed from the 19th to 20th century across the globe has been top down.

Nnamdi Azikiwe studied it quite well in his Renascent Africa, and came to the conclusion that "Show the Light, and the people will find the way"...

Chairman Mao failed woefully in China because he believed change could come from the people that was why he launched the Cultural Revolution.

But it took Deng Xiaoping to show that leadership is everything when he manipulated the ''unseen finger'' that has pulled over 600 million out of poverty in the last 30 years.That is leadership!

Cuba withstood the world's blockade, suffered all sorts of indignities, yet gave their people one of the best education and health care services in the world. It took the leadership of Fidel Castro....

General Park knew this quite well when he set out the policies that encouraged the Chaebols in South Korea.You can describe him as a dictator, but he laid the foundation for the take off of a prosperous Korea. Today I am writing this with a Samsung mobile device thanks to the foresight of General Park, hose daughter incidentally is the present President of South Korea.

Lee Kuan Yew is an evident testimony that change can only be effectively and efficiently launched top down. He enumerated everything succinctly in his well received book, From the Third World, to the First World. Singapore today is a living testimony to that.

Mahathir Mohammad pointed out that principles can be replicated. He learnt from what happened in neighbouring Singapore, and helped steer Malaysia in same pathway.

Can we take a loot at what leadership caused in Chile, that is today well referenced as the Chile Miracle? The bringing in of the Chicago Boys who helped drew the economic blue print that led to the emergence of the first rich society in South America? This too is a well documented case study.

What of Dubai?

Was it the poor people of Dubai that caused the change or the Sheikh who pursued his dreams inspite of contrary views from 'knowledgeable folks'....today, the Dubai experience has been duplicated in Qatar, Oman, Bahrain etc etc...and in each case, it took leadership.

Brazil already has an economic growth template initiated by President Cardoso while he was the Minister of Finance. But it took Lula Da Silva to take Brazil to global prominence...

Now let us come home to Africa.

Botswana has always been described as an oasis in the midst of poor leadership, mismanagement and chaos. Was it the Batswana people that engineered the change process or the leadership of Ketumile Masire who followed in the footsteps of the first President of the country Sir Seretse Khama. He mentored Festus Magae, reputed as Africa's incorruptible leader. Is Botswana today not regarded as Africa's most stable country, with the continent's longest continuous multi-party democracy. It is relatively free of corruption and has a good human rights record.

Look at Rwanda....

Just 20 years ago, it was the most destroyed nation in the world. Go there today. It is a model, walk through the streets of Kigali, it is the neatest city in Africa. Even Rwandans dont even walk around dressing haggardly. Interact with them to check out their level of patriotism. Check out their growth rate and how today they are the most respected African country at international diplomatic circles.

Look at Ethiopia, hitherto known for poverty and hunger...today it is the driving force in the Africa rising story. They are building a massive 8000 km railways criss crossing the entire country.Their airline is the most profitable state run airline in the world, and the rate of infrastructure development is second to non in sub Sahara Africa.

I can go on and on....

I can also go into Europe and give examples where just one man or woman came up with an idea, sold it to everyone, and ensured everyone is part of it.

Even democratic Germany survived the economic crises of the last decade because of the leadership of Angela Merkel.

In the United States, and at different times in their history, we have seen the emergence of someone who took the bull by the horns, and steer the nation from economic doldrums to prosperity.

It started with Thomas Jefferson.

Then we had Abraham Lincoln

Then Franklin Delano Roosevelt whose astute leadership ensured Americans elected him four times as President even when he was bedridden.

We had John F.Kennedy, whose dream was to put a man in the Moon.

We also had Ronald Reagan

Bill Clinton, and ofcourse Barack Obama......

These leaders stood out.

In the UK we had men like Winston Churchill whose words, just words boosted hope in time of despair, and whose wisdom helped save an entire continent.

In France we had men like Charles de Gaulle. He was France, France was him.

He was affectionately described by the French as "Celui qui dit non"

Your Excellency Sir, show the light, and the people will find the way!

LEADERSHIP IS EVERYTHING.

**Kelechi Deca***

That one na old gist.... tell us something we don't know

Those Uganda brethren and Success are like 5&6

greatgod2012:
Oshiomhole and APC are scared of losing the election, that's one of the reasons for the postponement of the election.


The postponement will enable Oshiomhole and APC to perfect their rigging strategies.


That's all.


#changebeginswithapc

what of the security issues raised by the Police?

Naughtysite:
Are you travelling with MOlue ?

nay...... with canoe that have windscreen

more

Last week I was leaving Benin to Asaba and at the by pass, there was gridlock on the road caused by the bad portion of the road which made incoming vehicles to follow the only good one.


Today as I am coming to Benin, the road has worsen and we spent more than 1hr on that road. someone with the number of officials or ministry should as a matter of urgency call their attention to it to ease travel time