Pepperoniq's Posts
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Her resilient is second to none... She's just the perfect definition of "Hope in disarray". I just love her. |
APC Will never in one millon times win election in Anambra State if conducted free and fair... That's just the fact. |
Doesn't change the fact that election will still be conducted. Political rep will do d needful.. This is Nigeria |
Nna it's more of a curse than a blessing being a Nigerian and it's getting worse everyday. Just pray and ask God for your Blessing.... I think God have other plans for u. |
I will give her some biz ideas... Contact me asap |
Very simple. Get olosho and after much fun na she go confirm whether you b pentration tester or sensational tester. Either of the two is quite lucrative. |
Avoid adding up the percentage. Then White money HV a percentage of 46.87% Bbn suppose show all |
Your acc Details |
Power intoxication.... But there is always two side in every kind of story... |
Who else zoomed the first pic to see if the boy have a viper teeth���� |
Giving a child Zero have a psychological effects on a child.I don't even mark bad in the answers. A dot is what I substitute to mark an answer wrong.... And comments like "You can do better, Fair try, etc can motivate a child improve on his poor performance |
Playloaded:What if the both want the kpetus at the same? So party is allowed. Odikwa egwu |
S |
He's just a mole. A political genius will not yield to this pretense |
See what full grown ladies are doing on TV.. Well, theire trend their money |
Coronavirus: Why some Nigerians are gloating about Covid-19 In our series of letters from African writers, Nigerian novelist Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani reflects on the different attitudes of the rich and poor towards coronavirus. Short presentational grey line Many Nigerians gloat that Covid-19 is mainly targeting the country's elite, particularly politicians, despite warnings that the life-threatening respiratory illness could hit the poor as well. The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control has recorded more than 600 cases since the end of February - most of them people who had been abroad, and those they had interacted with after their return to Africa's most-populous state, which has a population of about 200 million. So far, Nigeria's list of people who got or have died from Covid-19 includes President Muhammadu Buhari's chief of staff, politicians, heads of government agencies, former ambassadors and their aides or relatives. These are the kind of people who normally jet off to the UK, Germany, or the US at the slightest headache because Nigeria's state hospitals are poorly funded, run-down, and lack adequate equipment. Nigeria: Key facts. Population of about 200m [ 50% live in extreme poverty ],[ 70% do not have safe drinking water and sanitation ],[ 69% of urban residents live in slum conditions ],[ 49% of children under five are stunted, too thin or overweight ],[ 23% of labour force is unemployed ], Source: Source: World Bank, UN, Nigerian government and USAid, Image: Ladi Kodi sits beside her black soap business in Nigeria Presentational white space The 2020 government budget allocates only about 4.5% of spending for health, less than the 15% target the African Union had set for governments in 2001 . Doctors frequently embark on strikes over salaries not paid for months. Mocking politicians Many of them seize any opportunity to work abroad - nearly 2,000 of the doctors in the UK's state-run National Health Service qualified in Nigeria , according to a report presented to the UK's parliament last year. Nigerians spent more than $1bn ($800m) on treatment in overseas hospitals in 2013. ADVERTISEMENT Image copyright GETTY IMAGES A law enforcement official sprays disinfectant in Abuja, Nigeria, on April 1, 2020. Image caption Disinfectant has been sprayed in the capital Abuja to curb the spread of the virus President Buhari promised to end "medical tourism" when he took power in 2015, but he himself spent more than four months in London in 2017 getting treatment for an undisclosed illness and subsequently returning to the UK capital for additional care. But with borders closed and each country haunted by its own Covid-19 nightmare, Nigeria's big men and women are now forced to use their country's hospitals, prompting a stream of taunts and jokes. "This is your punishment for not investing in your country's health system," some say. "I thought our hospitals were not good enough for you," others say. Presentational grey line You may also be interested in: Video caption Tommy Kuti: Fighting coronavirus with rap Mega churches adjust to empty auditoriums Lagos lockdown: 'How will my children survive?' Presentational grey line Some Nigerians also hoped that the "selectiveness" of the virus might be God's way of bringing about changes in their government. They latched on to rumours that Mr Buhari, 72, had been infected by his chief of staff, and was gravely ill on a ventilator. The less malicious folk shrouded their great hope in a prayer: "Let God's will be done." 'God pulled a fast one' Indignant at the expressions of ill will towards his boss, presidential spokesman Femi Adesina said: "Why do some people conjure nothing but evil? In 2017, while President Buhari had his medical challenge, they were on an orgy of negative wishes, misinformation, and disinformation. "But God pulled a fast one on them. He brought the president back, as right as rain. Haven't they learned their lessons?" ADVERTISEMENT The rumours finally ended after Mr Buhari - looking well - was videoed in a meeting with senior health officials. "Covid-19 is definitely one area where the nation cannot afford to have equality", Source: Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani , Source description: Nigerian novelist, Image: Adaobi Presentational white space A day later, on 29 March, Mr Buhari appeared on TV and ordered a 14-day lockdown of Nigeria's commercial hub Lagos, neighbouring Ogun state, and the capital city Abuja, giving their 30 million residents just 24 hours to prepare to stay at home. Mr Buhari subsequently extended the lockdown by two weeks, deepening fears about how the poor will survive in their overcrowded neighbourhoods, without water, electricity, and little food. But all the gloating could come to a swift end. Covid-19 could spread more rapidly beyond the elites, who could pass it on to their retinue of "servants" - drivers, cooks, nannies and security guards, among others - who in turn could infect their families and neighbours in slums found in every major city. 'Not for the rich alone' Social-distancing and self-isolation in a typical Nigerian slum is impossible. About 30 families often cram into a building, sharing the same bathroom and toilet. The potential disaster is unimaginable. Image copyright GETTY IMAGES A man removes sludge from a ditch to improve the drainage system in the Mosafejo area of Lagos on February 12, 2019 Image caption Many Nigerians in cities live in appalling conditions As Ogun governor Dapo Abiodun said at the 30 March launch of a Covid-19 isolation centre in his state: "Contrary to the erroneous belief, this virus is not for the rich or elite alone. Everyone is at risk." So while the lockdown causes much inconvenience and hardship for all Nigerians, especially the poor, it helps to maintain the vast gulf that exists in society, thus preventing those at the top from transmitting the virus to those at the bottom. Nigeria's gross inequality has often been criticised, and rightly so, but the spread of Covid-19 is definitely one area where the nation cannot afford to have equality. |
The new cases are spread across Lagos, Kwara, Plateau, Ogun, Borno, Akwa Ibom and FCT. BY SAHARAREPORTERS, NEW YORK APR 23, 2020 Nigeria has recorded 108 new Coronavirus cases, bringing the total number of confirmed infections in the country to 981. The Nigeria Centre for Disease Control disclosed this in a tweet on Thursday. The new cases are spread across Lagos, Kwara, Plateau, Ogun, Borno, Akwa Ibom and FCT. The agency said, “108 new cases of #COVID19 have been reported; 78 in Lagos, 14 in FCT, five in Ogun, four in Gombe, three Borno, two in Akwa Ibom, one in Kwara, one in Plateau. “As at 11:30 pm 23rd April, there are 981 confirmed cases of #COVID19 reported in Nigeria. Discharged: 197, deaths: 31.” 108 new cases of #COVID19 have been reported; 78 in Lagos 14 in FCT 5 in Ogun 4 in Gombe 3 Borno 2 in Akwa Ibom 1 in Kwara 1 in Plateau As at 11:30 pm 23rd April there are 981 confirmed cases of #COVID19 reported in Nigeria. Discharged: 197 Deaths: 31#TakeResponsibility pic.twitter.com/cq7STlnHGJ — NCDC (@NCDCgov) April 23, 2020 Cases |
You don't HV Brain. The girl HV open office on u. If you know, u know |
We all know is audio donation. .This is naija |
A step in a right direction but only if it is not going to be politicize |
A God can be Jesus or Allah. SUPERPACK: |
Good radiance |
Congrat to her. She is an epitome of beauty and Class. Brave decision I must commend. Same thing with my Aunt who is happily married and blessed with 3 boys plus one incoming |
Love is a beautiful thing. Kudos to her for this kind of decision |
R |
Don't mind them. Film I watched on Africa Magic two days ago. Ppl can lie.....eeee cahat89: |
That is to tell us indirectly that Davido is pressing d Green button |
Orgasm conference not bad to be taught by a pastor |
I love hairy girls but not in d chest region. Any other region, I am very comfy with that |
Well, Is there beef.I still dey my lane. |
@ Op.Betnaija Must Pay mindset is it a poor decision or a rich one? |