₦airaland Forum

logadims:
ABUJA DOG WALK
Date: Saturday, September 29, 2018.


DOG WALK! DOG WALK!! DOG WALK!!!

Today, was indeed a great day for all dog lovers/owners in Abuja. The Abuja Dog Walk was organised to promote the 2018 World Rabies Day Campaign. All Dog Lovers, Owners, Breeders, Vets, Trainers etc were invited to be part of this programme/walk.

This was to enable them show support in creating awareness on the importance of proper vaccination of dogs and a product launch of a vaccine called Primodog for the prevention & control of Parvo Viral Enteritis.

Theme of the walk: Share the message, Save a Life.

Date: Saturday, 29th September 2018

Time: 7am

Distance: 3km

Starting point: Riverplate Park Ahmadu Bello Way Wuse 2 Abuja.

Dress Code: Sport Wears

Items to come along with:

1. Dog Water Bottle/bowl
2. Dog poop plastic bag
3. Dog Treats
4. Proper leash/body harness & collar

To get all pictures of the event and the whites/foreigners present at the event visit: https://360dogprof.com/abuja-dog-walk/

The walk was handled by Chuns Kennels.

BIDEEN:
Though consumption is not mentioned in the post I know some feeding would have taken place......she's not serious to have not accepted jejely. ........If for any reason whatever she said is true then she deserved some spanking too

Buckubuck:
Sup

Bambambiglo:
Damn! You're such a beauty.

Your man must be truly lucky to have you.

annnikky:
I dnt have time for kids like u ok so my frnd fvck off my mention b4 i decend on u

Neyoor:



He sat for WAEC but only failed woefully with F9 parallel.




He also went abroad just to learn how to dance.

TayserMahiri:
So a Kenyan by the name Nasra Ali went out of her way to open the FIRST Freshly Brewed Coffee Chain Shop in The Entire Nigeria.

When Dr Nasra, a Kenyan-born public health practitioner moved to Lagos in 2014, she realised that she couldn’t get a freshly brewed cup of coffee the way she liked it.

Having grown up exposed to coffee farms and the business of coffee chain shops from relatives later on in life, she realised there was a gap in the market that needed filling.

Nigeria is not a very popular market for hot beverages, consuming soft carbonated drinks and bottled water instead. 2014 estimates put revenues at $435 billion and growing for this market, and this does not include the country’s consumption of high-end liquor.

Some market research later and Kaldi Africa was born. Leaning on her family connections, Nasra turned her husband’s old business premises; a foundry, into a warehouse and small coffee brewery.


“Before oil, coffee contributed four per cent to Nigeria’s GDP but this figure has drastically reduced. The country is also a huge producer of cocoa but almost everything leaves Nigeria in its raw form, is processed overseas and then comes back to the country,” shares Dr Nasra.


https://www.nation.co.ke/business/seedsofgold/Kenyan-coffee-in-Nigeria/2301238-3296298-15ewtgoz/index.html

http://kaldiafrica.com/