youngprof1999: Very unprofessional, from Osimhen now Lookman is going down the same path. Italians can be very strict and unforgiving. He has a contract he has to honor. The club will not sell you if they don’t find a deal that brings how much they deem worth. I thought Lookman will be different cause he grew up in the UK but no. Our players lack loyalty and they are looking for the next big club they forget the club also is looking to make good money off them. Italy has a mafia like structure and behavior, there’s a reason Mafia comes from there
My friend, they are racists
How come they are always having issues with blacks.
AL brought them Glory and they still think s little of him
EmebonMM: If you're planning to get married, it's important to understand the difference between a marriage license and a marriage certificate. While both documents are essential in the marriage process, they serve very different purposes and appear at different stages of your legal union.
What is a Marriage License?
A marriage license is an official document issued before a wedding takes place. It serves as legal permission granted by the government (usually through a local marriage registry or court) for a couple to go ahead with their wedding ceremony.
Before issuing the license, the government may require proof that both parties are legally eligible to marry. This often includes:
• Birth certificates • Valid national identification • Passport photographs • Affidavit of single status or proof of divorce (if applicable) • Parental consent (in the case of underage applicants)
Once approved, the license typically has a validity period—often within 21 days in Nigeria—during which the marriage must be conducted. If the couple fails to marry within that timeframe, they may need to reapply for a new license.
In essence, without a marriage license, the law does not recognize your permission to marry. It’s the green light that authorizes the union to take place legally. What is a Marriage Certificate?
On the other hand, a marriage certificate is the official document issued after the wedding ceremony has been successfully completed and properly registered. It acts as legal proof that a marriage has occurred and has been officially recognized by law.
This certificate is vital for many post-marriage activities, including:
• Applying for a change of name • Opening a joint bank account • Applying for spousal visas and immigration benefits • Making medical or legal decisions on behalf of your spouse • Proving marital status in court or for inheritance purposes
The marriage certificate contains key information such as the full names of both parties, the date and place of the wedding, and the type of marriage conducted (customary, statutory, or Islamic).
When Do You Need Each Document?
The marriage license is needed before the marriage. Without it, you are not legally permitted to marry under statutory laws in Nigeria.
The marriage certificate is obtained after the marriage has been conducted and registered. Without this, you may have no legal documentation to prove your marital status—even if the wedding ceremony took place.
So, the license gets you through the door of marriage, while the certificate proves you walked through it. Why This Difference Matters
Many couples confuse these two documents or assume they are the same. However, treating them interchangeably can lead to serious problems such as:
• Wedding delays due to missing legal authorization • Inability to register the marriage, resulting in no certificate • Legal challenges with embassies, immigration services, or financial institutions • Difficulties in claiming spousal rights or benefits
For example, a couple may have a traditional wedding ceremony and think they are legally married. But unless they also obtained a marriage license beforehand and registered the union afterward, they may not be recognized as legally married under Nigerian law—especially for international or official purposes.
Types of Marriages and Legal Documentation in Nigeria - In Nigeria, marriages may be classified as:
• Customary Marriage – conducted under native customs • Islamic Marriage – based on Islamic principles • Statutory (Civil) Marriage – governed by the Marriage Act
Of the three, statutory marriage is the most widely accepted both within and outside Nigeria. It requires both a marriage license before the ceremony and a certificate afterward. This type of marriage is often required for applications involving foreign embassies, visas, insurance claims, and other legal matters. The Bottom Line - To summarize in plain terms:
• The marriage license is like getting approval to marry. It comes before the wedding and gives you the legal go-ahead to proceed.
• The marriage certificate is your proof that the marriage actually happened. It comes after the ceremony and registration process.
You need both documents to ensure your union is legal, recognized, and protected under the law. Neglecting either can put your marriage—and your rights as a spouse—at risk. Final Advice
If you’re planning a wedding in Nigeria, be sure to:
• Apply for your marriage license well in advance.
• Have your wedding conducted under the proper legal framework (especially if you want it recognized internationally).
• Ensure your marriage is registered at a recognized registry so you can obtain your official certificate.
Don’t skip steps. Both documents play important roles in protecting your rights and securing your future as a legally married couple......Continue Reading
tnerro1: So nobody to represent the south south in that bill, this senate president is something else, if tinubu wins, I don’t see him coming back to that sit
Even obong of calabar stool that is older than sultan seat and king Jaja of Opobo that played important role not on the list
zeuss: Ife is subordinate to Benin kingdom by many centuries infact benin birthed the Yoruba monarch system. The title Oba is Benin copyright like Emir is caliphate copyright. The caliphate and Emirship is a foreign 19th century contraption
Sultan and Emir are religious titles and not traditional titles
The face card? International. And when we say the ambition is 10/10? 🏈 Say ‘how far’ to @kaybronsix, a 26-year-old professional American football player from Ekiti with brains, biceps and bars (he writes poems too, people! 👀). This housemate’s not just bringing top scores from the pitch; he’s also all about loyalty, growth, and leaving a legacy that inspires. Single too? Yes. How about soft spoken? Until it’s game time 😏
A player has entered. Who’s ready for touchdown in their feelings?
ComeBackKing: Aviation is vital to West Africa’s economic growth, regional integration, and global competitiveness especially in a country like Nigeria. It connects fragmented infrastructure, boosts tourism, supports employment, and enables trade under agreements like AfCFTA. Historically, West Africa was once a global agricultural powerhouse, with Nigeria among the top exporters of cacao. But while cacao fueled export economies, poor transport infrastructure limited its full potential. The transportation economy is critical for fueling the growth of the Nigerian economy. Today, efficient aviation can unlocking regional trade, scaling exports, and connecting Nigeria’s rich resources and human capital to global markets faster and more reliably than ever before. Investing in aviation is not just modern infrastructure, it’s reclaiming and redefining West Africa’s place in global trade.
“Africa will only rise when Africans build Africa with our own hands, minds, and vision. The future we seek must be engineered from within.”
Hence, the reason why we aim to become the first open-source airline.
Africa will only rise when Africans build Africa with our own hands, minds, and vision. The future we seek must be engineered from within.”
Powerful quote.
While I may not personally have you people's kind of experience, I will like to work with your team in a supportive capacity. I love projects like this.
In the past, I was the co ordinator of Google trader Nigeria. We launched it ,
aerolagos: 2 times startup founder, 1 reasonable (not so big) exit. My co-founder (withholding his name) is heavily involved in private aviation.
- We have been members of some very known tech accelerators, - We have previously raised founds - Co-founder is American - My current startup has had features on CNN, BBC and most recently Bloomberg.
aerolagos: I'm starting a real airline in Nigeria.
This thread will document every single step — from CAC to NCAA to branding, trademarks, aircraft, regulatory approvals, funding, and first flights.
Why am I building this in public? - To lay the foundation for what may become the first open-source airline — everything will be shared except what must remain classified for legal or safety reasons. - To stay accountable — every step of the way, I’ll drop an update. First comment of the week (from Sunday 00:00) gets ₦10,000 airtime or transfer. - Because I want people to tell me I can’t do it — that fuels me. - To build around potential users, not just investors or regulators. - To ask for help — from people smarter than me. - Because the person reading this might be my next crew member, partner, or promoter. - And to open up a working template for anyone else crazy enough to try this too.
Even if I don’t show up, your comments will always bring me back.
I’ll stay anonymous for now. I want the story to stand on its own. No flex. Just execution.
Follow along. Learn. Doubt. Build yours.
— anon
I will like to be your partner and go with you all the way like armadeus.
I'm interested in aviation and have a ticketing company .
Owing ,operating or working in an aviation space has been my dream
RadianceRR: For Every Nigerian Student Abroad (or Planning to Travel). This May Help You More Than You Think
I am sharing this based on experience. I have worked closely with Nigerian students studying in the UK, Canada, the US, and across Europe, not just as a thesis support specialist, but also as someone who listens when the pressure becomes too much.
I would like to share with you something someone recently told me. He said:
My first year abroad was nothing like what I imagined. And what many of us do not realise is that…
💔 Abroad Is Not Always What They Show You Online Yes, it can be a good opportunity. However, the first year can also be one of the most challenging.
You will likely face:
✔️ Confusing assignments and research formats you have never seen before ✔️ Cold nights with no heater because you are trying to save money...I laughed here true true ✔️ Missed family, missed food, and moments of silent tears ✔️ A dissertation or research project that seems too complex to handle ✔️ Cultural shock and isolation even with people around. This is real, I reviewed an MSc thesis for a client in Canada whose work is centred on this.
But you will also learn a lot: ✅ How to manage your time better ✅ How to survive on your own ✅ How to ask for help when you need it ✅ How vital support is, especially during final research and dissertation work
A Message To Nigerian Students Abroad:
Many people are silently dealing with stress from coursework, thesis deadlines, and the pressure to succeed. You are not alone.
From my work supporting students academically, I have come to understand that:
A lot of Nigerian students abroad are not lazy; they are simply under-supported
Many students are confused by unfamiliar academic formats, especially during their dissertation research.
Some feel embarrassed to ask for help until it is almost too late
If you are writing your research work and you need help...
You are not weak. You are just being wise. Academic support exists to guide you, and that is what I do.
I assist Nigerian students abroad with:
Topic selection Research development Chapter-by-chapter academic writing Referencing and proofreading UK-style dissertation formatting Turnitin-friendly work
This is a real academic guidance for those who want to succeed ethically and responsibly.
Guy, Let me tell you what I think, you are marketing your self and your products as a research or academic research assistant and nothing more. And you are using second order intelligence to do it.
Nwaikpe: Israel is launching their 100% security and surveillance satellite. These anukpamas are busy begging Russia to associate themselves with them.
SmartPolician: I don't know who writes these power articles without mentioning the source of energy.
Anyways, this will significantly improve power supply. It should be fed to people and companies that can afford it so they don't run it like NEPA power stations.
If you are an engineer you would understand that it was stated there. It's gas
Politics › Re: I Learned About Nigeria's Strength In The Chinese Media. by peleson1: 3:35pm On Aug 07, 2025
