Stop talking trash stop smoking weed nigeria is first in everything bad and last in everything good you live in a certified fvckedup sh1thole you don't even need to shine your eyes, walahi narrow minded nigeria is a country sleepwalking into oblivion nigeria we fail theee I pity you nigerians GENERATOGERIA GENEGIRIA omo naija Generator Republic

nigeria is like the Titanic sinking faster and faster

[s]

Carmit:


Haha.

You might have travelled round the world but I think I've had my own fair share of traveling

[/s]

Crap! absolutely nonsense! not surprised, coming from a nigerian

[s]

obaaderemi:
Well, if they are going to talk about our problems then why should anyone be surprised when Nigerians respond in like manner? And by the way Nigerians are still fully focused on Nigeria as you can see by the front-page of naira land and our national dailies.While the Kenyans and Ghanaians spend their lifetime on Nigerian sites and news.So I think they need your advice more than us.At least we don't visit Kenyan and Ghanaian sites.

[/s]

fuckeduppedness what the hell is in this ediot's head? you really belive nigeria is better than Ghana or Kenya? shithead for life what makes nigeria better than Ghana or Kenya?

what is life expectancy in MUMUland? the Fools Paradise is the global headquarters of poverty how many people in that zo are gainfully employed? how many hours of electricity do you get in that armpit country? fuji house of commotion kidnapping is the second most profitable business in Nigeria after oil and gas? have you ever traveled outside nigeria in the past one year? if you have, you wont be talking like a fool my dear, nigeria is finished naija don pafuka dont even waste your time trying to defend a pus-filled piece of crap

dummy the dumb dumb https://www.nairaland.com/5461608/woman-feeds-8-year-old-boy-faeces

[s]

Carmit:


Nigeria is in a better place fam.

I don't know why people think Ghana and Kenya are better countries ...like what the hell?? Ghana?? ...wow... I wonder how people have the conscience to even type that. Lol

I like Nigerians cos we aren't hypocrites... We say it the way it is... We don't sugar coat our misfortunes.. But Ghana...kenya??... Cheee... They have streets of gold,...their 'ECONOMY IS BOOMING' ...they are the model countries of Africa... Smh

Even our celebrities with all their international exposure still roasts Nigeria when it needs to be roasted and trust me its everytime.. What about Kenya?... Do they even have musicians ...

Please be guided oo

[/s]

the goat is still talking crap

[s]

AskiaHarem:


Well duh Nigeria does have some of the best food in the world.

[/s]

It is this type of stvpid talk that got nigerians flogged in South Africa you run which economy? how about your own economy, who is running it? Is it that illiterate, certificateless,cattle rearing Fulani man? No wonder nigeria is still struggling to produce common 4,000MW of electricity while Ghana produces 5,000MW

Most of the highways in your smelly zoo are off limit to fools like you because kidnappers don full ground kidnapping is the second biggest industry in shitland after oil and gas go and check your 2019 national budget you fools allocated N46 million naira to pay for fuel to run generators in Buhari’s office/residence chai, even the blind and the deaf can see and know that nigeria is dead in water brain dead nigerians like you are still talking arrant crap!

Fuckeduppedness suffering n smiling recession poverty capital walahi, the rate at which Buhari is impoverishing Nigerians eh......... chai, roforofo

obaaderemi:
The reason why this thread has refused to die is that everyday facts keep emerging that countries such as Ghana and Kenya are far more bleeped up than they are letting on.Nigerians like yourself and some of us in the past have spoken the truth about Nigeria's case here but you will never see those liars from Kenya,and Ghana open up about the sad realities of life in their shitholes. For example, how can people be starving to death in a small country like Kenya and Ghana with a population of just 27 million be so poor and indebted. How can Nigerians be virtually running the economy in Ghana while their local businessmen take a backseat?

Haba. Ghana has tolerated these nigerian criminals and pr0stitutes for too long those mudder fuggerz should have been sent back to MUMUland years ago Nigerians and crime are like 5 and 6 3 things nigerians like. 1. Crime 2. Poverty 3. Enjoyment walahi these people are always embarrassing other Africans

Our jails are too crowded with mudder fuggerz they are lucky to be deported back to their zoo they ought to be shot and dumped in the Atlantic Ocean

SUFFERInSMILIIN:

I feel very very sorry for Ghana and heartbroken for Ghana. all I hear on Botswana TV and news news that Ghanaians are deporting Nigerian prostitutes and Nigerian criminals everyday. It is becoming a big shocker in Botswana that everyday in the newspapers you hear that Nigerians are being deported from Ghana for all sorts of crimes

Bad belle Ghana men? What is the meaning of that nonsense?

Ewedegubbler:
So this gal go marry these bad belle Ghana men.. na wa oo

Fuckeduppedness talk to your foolish, block headed nigerian goats we all know nigeria is a certified sh1thole but these MUMUs will not keep quiet disturbing people upanddown naija is a fraud and a big joke a cattle-rearing president presiding over 201 million cows who needs a primary school certificate to rule over cows? Fuckeduppedness

Damburuba shege! it’s all gloom and doom in that sh1thole thank God for the ediots we’ll continue to flush them down the toilet Fuckeduppedness

evergreen9:
I thought this thread was supposed to show the beauty of Kenya, what's this Nigeria vs Ghana bashing all about? its childish, both countries have good and bad, unfortunately Nigeria has more bad than good, that is the truth! our people are very hard working and smart, however our leaders have failed us. There is no shame in telling the truth. I would advise that you guys drop this petty squabble and focus on more important things.

hahahahahahaha let's hope nigerian mumus will wake up from their slumber their mumu never do? chai, being a nigerian is the most shameful thin that can happen to any human being, walahi

chai, nigerians now rub anointing oil on their bodies to escape being kidnapped in that smelly zoo

Revealed: Funny Precautions Nigerians Take To Avoid Being Kidnapped by dre11(m): 10:09am

by KUNLE AKINRINADE, PAUL UKPABIO and BIODUN ADEYEWA

Against the backdrop of rising cases of kidnapping in the country, many Nigerians have devised funny means by which they can avoid being kidnapped, report KUNLE AKINRINADE, PAUL UKPABIO and BIODUN ADEYEWA.



AS a routine, Jamal Adeolu, a system engineer with an engineering consulting firm in Lagos Island, does not return home through the same road he leaves for work. His strange itinerary is not without a reason. It all started mid-last year when he narrowly escaped being abducted by some gunmen close to his Abule Egba residence.

It was a cold evening after the rains that pounded the Lagos metropolis. To beat the heavy traffic that usually follows such a heavy downpour, the father of three started hurrying home at about 4 pm. Unfortunately, his fear became a reality as he was caught in a snarl of traffic around Oworonsoki section of the popular Third Mainland Bridge.

Three hours later, he arrived at Abule Egba and decided to do some shopping for his family in a mall around the area at about 7.30 pm. As he drove out of the premises of the mall after purchasing a few items, he noticed that a Toyota Corolla occupied by four men was coming behind him, but he had no inkling that the occupants could be kidnappers.

He was, however, observant enough to realise that the vehicle was showing up behind him at every turn. Not one to leave anything to chance, he drove into his neighbourhood on Meiran-Command Road at neck-breaking speed,
still the men in the Toyota car followed him. At that point, he realised that the occupants of the vehicle were up to something sinister.

On getting close to his street, Adeolu stopped and jumped out of the car, running into safety.
“Although I was ahead of them, I knew that they might catch up with me if I continued with the race. So, I quickly parked the car and jumped out into safety near my street,” he said.

“When they got to where my car was parked, they shot three times into the air and everyone around ran for dear lives. They started saying that God saved me, otherwise they would have brutalised me before abducting me. I was palpitating where I hid myself in a water tank.

“Since then, I have made it a habit not to return home through the same route I left, because I felt that some insiders in my neighbourhood might be involved in the botched attempt to abduct me.“

Like Adeolu, Aminat Rahman’s traumatic experience with suspected ritual kidnappers has led her into taking some funny precautions at bus stops before boarding a bus to her destination.

It all began after her miraculous escape from the den of kidnappers around Sagamu, Ogun State, barely two years ago. On that day, she had left her residence at Isolo to visit one of her friends at Iyana-Ipaja, boarding a commercial bus at Iyana Isolo Bus Stop. Unknown to her, the occupants of the vehicle were kidnappers.

She said: “I had no inkling that I was entering into trouble when I flagged down a bus under the bridge at Iyana Isolo Bus Stop along Oshodi-Apapa Expressway. I got to the bus at 1:00pm and that was the last thing I knew. By the time I regained consciousness, I was already blindfolded among several other captives at a grove. By Providence, the priest rejected me when it was my turn to be sacrificed and I was dumped in a thick forest.

“I ran for several hours and dashed out at a place close to a popular cement factory in Sagamu, Ogun State.”

The experience, according to Aminat, has made her to always wait longer at bus stops before boarding a vehicle.

“What I do now is to wait longer at bus stops and see that passengers disembark from a bus that I would board. I chose to do so because kidnappers don’t drop off their victims on the road.”

But Aminat’s strategy has not been without its consequences. “Sometimes, I wait for more than one hour at bus stops just to make sure I see a bus that would drop off passengers. This often makes me to arrive at my destinations very late, especially when I am returning home from work in the evening,” she said.


Others cases

Wale Adebayo, an administrative clerk in a Lagos-based finance house, is nursing a gash on his forehead after he was thrown off a moving bus by suspected bus robbers, popularly called ‘one-chance’, around Alakija Bus Stop on the Lagos-Badagry Expressway.

He was returning from work and joined a commercial bus at Oshodi en route Iyana Iba area of Ojo when the occupants of the vehicle seized him, took his phone and the N20,000 inside his wallet.

Shocked by the development, Adebayo
initially struggled with the robbers. In the middle of the struggle, his head was hit against the door of the bus, leaving him with a deep gash on his head.

“It was a terrible experience,” he said. “For days, I could not go to work because I was nursing the wound on my head. Even as I speak, I am still nursing the pain weeks after the wound has healed.”

Adebayo, who attends a white garment church, said the pastor of his church had foretold the incident during a Sunday service, but he did not pay any attention to the prophecy.

He said: “The pastor of my church, during a Sunday service two weeks before the incident, had asked the parishioners to pray against falling victim to ‘one-chance’ robbery. However, I left the church without joining in the prayer in order to attend the naming ceremony of my elder sister’s daughter somewhere at Okokomaiko.”

Adebayo recalled when he narrated the incident to his pastor, he (pastor) gave him a small crucifix to keep in his pocket at all times, assuring that the item would save him from robbery or kidnapping.

He said: “My pastor blessed a crucifix and told me to always keep it in my pocket, assuring that I would be saved from evil, especially kidnapping and robbery.

“To an extent, the crucifix my pastor gave me is working for me. Because there was a day I got to my neighbourhood and everywhere was deserted, only for my neighbours to congratulate me for not falling victim to a robbery operation in my street during which a man was killed.

“They told me that the sons from hell shot indiscriminately during the operation and a man that ran into them in his car was hit by bullets.”

For Anthony Ilevbare, the narrow escape of his daughter from kidnappers instigated by his housemaid four years ago is an ugly incident he would not want to happen again. According to him, the State, his housemaid connived with some persons to abduct his daughter from her school.

Luck, however, ran out on the abductors when his neighbours sighted them and raised the alarm, leading to the rescue of his daughter after the strange men were apprehended and handed over to law enforcement agents.

“Since then, my daughter does not leave home for school without being rubbed with a special anointing oil my pastor gave me. I strongly believe that only prayers can prevent one from falling victim of these heartless persons prowling around for victims. You know, when God is your fortress, there is no way you can be harmed. Hence, I also apply the oil on my head and body so I won’t be kidnapped too.”

Waheed Onasanya’s story is not different from others. Worried by the recent onslaught of kidnappers against travellers and commuters on Itoikin Road in Imota area of Ikorodu, the 45-year-old trader at Mile 12 Market revealed that a Muslim cleric-cum-spiritual leader of his Islamic denomination gave him a seal to always put in his pocket in order to avoid being abducted.

“I am not used to taking items like that until kidnappers recently made life unbearable for those of us living in the Imota axis of Itoikin Road.

“There was a particular day we heard that some landlords in my area were kidnapped and later released after an unspecified amount was paid as ransom. A few days later, some commuters were also abducted by gunmen along the road, and that made me to run to a Muslim cleric and founder of an Islamic organisation I belong to. He gave me a prayer seal to put in my pocket to avoid being kidnapped.

“Although some of the kidnappers terrorising my neighbourhood have been arrested by the police, I have not failed to keep the seal in my pocket for fear of running into kidnappers.”

Two years after, Mrs Yewande Awujoola, a resident of Abuja, the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), is yet to overcome her ordeal in the incident occurred on February 2015 when at his Ogijo residence in Ogun in the hands of vicious gunmen, who stormed her residence and whisked her away for five days.

The 50-year-old native of Osogbo, Osun State, who had been living in Abuja with her husband for more than 10 years, shared her ordeal, saying: ” The incident happened on the third day of a fasting and prayers session I was doing. I was preparing a meal to break my fast around 6.30 pm and my daughter had gone out to fetch water outside our apartment, hence, the door to our apartment was not locked. As she came in carrying a bucket of water on her head, three young men accompanied her into our apartment. At first, I thought they were robbers.

“But they didn’t ask for money, jewelry or take anything from the house. They asked me to cooperate, and led me out of the house and took me in the dark into a rocky forest near Abuja.

Their hideout was under a rock that looked like a cave. They didn’t call my husband that night until the second day when they demanded for a ransom from my husband and also informed him not to involve policemen because that would be counter-productive. They didn’t dehumanise me, however.

“On the fourth day, two members of the gang left for the city in search of food. So, I was left with the third member of the gang, a young man. When I asked him why they were doing such a dirty job, he said it was because they didn’t have any good work to do. He apologised to me and asked me to forgive him. I prayed for him and asked him to forsake that evil way.

“I was eventually released on the fifth day in the night and dropped at the outskirts of Abuja. Since that encounter, any time I see two or three persons coming towards me or passing, I always feel unsaved, and I would detour and hide somewhere to allow them pass again.”

Also sharing the precautions he has adopted to forestall being kidnapped, a foremost filmmaker, Mr Fidelis Duker, said: “I have reduced long road travels and I advise others to do same. I travel by air whenever possible. I have also reduced the level of personal information that I give out to people when travelling or within my environment. Whenever I am driving, I watch out if I am being trailed or monitored and I advise that people should be extra cautious of their environment.

“The government must empower and motivate our security agencies with the right environment and equipment to work with. They must be properly equipped to fight and gather intelligence. In my opinion, l will suggest that our security agencies must work more with intelligence report. They must as a matter of urgency redirect their approach to curtailing kidnapping. Sincerely, the country is under siege; the North East, North West, North Central, South East and now the South West are no more safe.”

Mrs. Elizabeth Oluseye, a caterer, does not leave the house these days without reciting Psalm 91 repeatedly to cover herself, her family and children who are in school.

Mrs Oluseye told one of our reporters that she does that because “divine covering is better than all the bullet proofs in the whole world.” She added: “Our respected father in the Lord, Pastor (Enoch) Adeboye, in one of his books, described Psalm 91 as ‘our comprehensive insurance policy’. So, I cover myself, my family and children in school every morning against the evil activities of kidnappers and rapists. And because the word of God never fails, the scriptures have never failed me and will never fail me.”

Mr. Julius Ademoro, a clearing and forwarding agent, drives himself these days. According to him, he is comfortable enough to take a driver and, in fact, had in the past employed the services of two drivers. “But I had to stop engaging drivers,” he said, “when I started hearing and reading stories of how domestic aides have been implicated in cases of either arranging the kidnapping of their masters’ children or even killing their bosses outright. Although the drivers I had worked with didn’t do anything evil, I just had to take precautions. Of course, I paid them off handsomely.”

A landlord in Igando area of Lagos, who does not want his name in print, told one of our reporters that he and some of his colleagues in landlords associations have since stopped engaging personal security guards or gatemen in their houses because of the reports of alleged complicity of guards in cases of kidnapping, robbery and killing.

According to him, “What some of us do now is to rely on the general night guards to secure our streets. Most of these people are local hunters brought in from villages or members of a popular militia.

We pay them well and monitor them well. They have been doing a fantastic job and so far, there have been no untoward reports about them.”
Since the day Veronica, a computer graphic artist, fell into the hands of commuter robbers called in local parlance“One chance,” she has been wary of the kind of vehicle she now boards.

“Some time last year”, she recalled, “I had to stay the night in the office and on my way home early in the morning the following day, a commuter bus I innocuously boarded at Akowonjo Roundabout in Egbeda, Lagos, turned out to be ‘One chance’. I went through hell in their hands. I was to alight at Jimoh bus stop just a short distance away, but they detoured and took me to Ayobo. They beat the hell out of me, stole my money and also took my ATM. They forced me to give them my pin number and cleared my account. They also took my handset.

“Since that time, anytime there are not many ladies inside a bus or where there are only few people in the bus and the men inside the bus look like ‘area boys’, I will avoid it. These are indeed dangerous times.”

A tittle editor, who pleaded anonymity, will never forget the day he was robbed at gunpoint two years ago.

“It was sometime in March, 2017”, he recalled, “during an acute fuel scarcity in Lagos and other parts of the country. So, I had to take public transport to the office because I had no fuel to power my car. It was a production day; so I left the office late. By the time I got to my bus stop along LASU-Igando Road, it was past 11:00pm; it was drizzling and so the streets were deserted.

“A few meters to my house, three men on motorcycle accosted me and at gunpoint robbed me of everything I had on me – A Samsung Galaxy smart telephone, an Infinix smart phone, a gold-plated wristwatch and some cash. I lost over N600,000 in that encounter. Since then, anytime I see three men riding a motorcycle, my heart will skip in fright”.

The Nigeria Police Force recently launched ‘Operation Puff Adder’ against kidnapping and banditry across the states of the federation.
Announcing the commencement of the nationwide operation on April 5, the Inspector General of Police, Mr. Mohammed Adamu, in a statement issued by the Force spokesman, Mr Frank Mba, explained that ‘Operation Puff Adder’ will tackle violent crimes in the country, especially banditry and kidnapping in Kogi, Katsina, Niger and Zamfara.

Massive arrests of notorious kidnappers and bandits and seizure of arms and ammunition have been made nationwide since the operation commenced in several states in the country.



https://thenationonlineng.net/revealed-funny-precautions-nigerians-take-to-avoid-being-kidnapped/

6.8m Nigerians slip into extreme poverty in 12 months as total figure rises to 93.7m

A total of 93.7 million Nigerians now live in extreme poverty .
93.7 million Nigerians live on less than $1.90 (N684) a day [This Day]
An estimated 6.8 million Nigerians have slipped into extreme poverty in just 12 months, according to the World Poverty Clock.
It was first revealed in June 2018 that Nigeria had overtaken India as the nation with the highest number of people living in extreme poverty across the world, with an estimated 86.9 million Nigerians measured to be living on less than $1.90 (N684) a day.
According to available data courtesy of the World Poverty Clock, a web tool produced by World Data Lab, that figure has increased to 93.7 million in June 2019.
4.5 Nigerians slip into extreme poverty every minute with 47.7% of Nigeria's estimated 196.5 million people affected. This figure has risen from the 44.2% of the total population that was recorded in June 2018.
There are 93.7 million Nigerians living in extreme poverty as of June 5, 2019 [World Poverty Clock]
In its assessment last year, the World Data Lab noted that the outlook for poverty alleviation in Nigeria is weak, and that an estimated 120 million Nigerians are expected to slip into extreme poverty by 2030.
"If current economic trends persist, we forecast that between 2018 and 2030 real GDP growth (2.15% per annum) will be unable to keep up with population growth, resulting in an average annual growth of GDP per capita of less than zero," the organisation noted.
How Nigeria became world's poverty capital
World Poverty Clock provides real-time poverty estimates until 2030 for almost every country in the world, monitoring progress against ending extreme poverty which is the United Nation's first sustainable development goal.
According to its methodology, the World Poverty Clock uses publicly available data on income distribution, production, and consumption, provided by various international organizations, most notably the UN, World Bank, and the International Monetary Fund.
These organizations compile data provided to them by governments in each country. In the few cases when governments fail to provide data, the agency uses models to estimate poverty in affected countries. The agency's data covers 99.7% of the world's population.
For Nigeria, the general household survey (GHS) from 2012/2013 is used, rather than the harmonised Nigeria living standards survey, because it is more recent and believed to be of higher quality.
The agency notes that the challenges of estimating poverty in Nigeria stem from the fact that Nigeria is not a homogeneous country, especially with distinct differences in economic conditions between the south and the north. National averages conceal these differences and surveys are not sufficiently representative at the state level to draw firm conclusions.
The agency believes poverty has fallen over time along with economic growth in southern states, while it has been more stubborn in northern states but the differences cannot be factored into national level calculations.
Civil unrest and conflict in selected northern areas where terrorist group, Boko Haram, has been active is believed to contribute to the negative impact on poverty, even though there is insufficient data to quantify it.



[s]

pokuasi:
you have been leading WASCE yet 90 percent of the supposed people that wrote and lead the so called chart can neither read nor understand what they read.. it means there's a state sponsored mass examination malpractice of epic proportion.

[/s]

[quote author=pokuasi post=82909371][/quote]

UN Ranks Nigeria’s Life Expectancy As Third Lowest In The World
By
Olalekan Yinusa
-
April 30, 2019

BEVERLY HILLS, April 30, (THEWILL) – Nigeria has been ranked the world’s third lowest life expectancy rate of 55 years by the United Nations (UN).
In a report by the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) it said the life expectancy of an average Nigerian in 2019 is only better than those of people in Sierra Leone, Chad and the Central African Republic.
The three countries have respectively 53, 54, 54 years as their life expectancy rates, the report states while war-torn Afghanistan has 65 years; Somalia has 58; and Syria has 73.
The report puts Nigeria’s current population at 201 million and states that the total fertility rate among Nigerian women has dropped from 6.4 in 1969 to 5.3 in 2019, this means an average Nigerian woman gives birth to at least five children.
The UN agency’s report shows that Nigeria’s population moved from 54.7 million in 1969 to 105.4 million in 1994. It grew to 201.0 million in 2019.
Of this number, 44 per cent are between the ages of 0 and 14, while 32 per cent are within the ages of 10 and 24.
The report differs slightly from the estimate of the National Bureau of Statistics, which reported in 2018 that Nigeria’s population was 198 million.
The report also reveals that “child marriage” in Nigeria by the age of 18 years is 44 per cent, while the adolescent birth rate at age 15-19 per 1000 girls in the country is 145.
The report also says contraceptive prevalence rate by any method among Nigerian women aged 15-49 is only 19 per cent, while contraceptive prevalence by modern method among Nigerian women by the same age bracket 15 per cent.

fuckeduppedness we all know your president is still looking for his primary school certificate,huh? when it comes to education, nigeria is zero what do you magg0ts know about education? or you think education is kidnapping, corruption, yahoo yahoo, armed robberies etc etc etc etc

[s]

pokuasi:
profession Indeed.. the mad failure shows how poor your education system is.. av given you facts- ranging from your schools been ranked last in to world to 90 percent of you senior high School students not been able read nor understand what they read to mass failure at the law school.. All to prove to you that your education system is sh!tty.. am a myth buster and av busted that Ghana education system is up there myth..

[/s]

I pity you nigerians Federal Republic of FOOLS

the poverty capital of the world

What is life expectancy in that zoo? how many people in that zoo are gainfully employed? 20 million children in that armpit zoo are out of school chai, naija go get sense by force

Book haram, mass kidnappings, baby factories, ritual murders, 419, yahoo yahoo, oil bunkering, piracy, armed robbers, fake drugs haba one country Nigeria is cursed walahi nigeria is about lies and deceit very disgraceful animals shambolic ediots calling nigeria a sh1thole is even describing it mildly see the uselessness of nigeria expired sh1thole

Omo naija generator republic Ghana is a village? How come you live in a village? What are you doing is a village?

Nigerians are getting stupidier and stupidier every day no wonder kidnappers have taken over their smelly zoo country

Your 2019 budget provides for N46 million to fuel generators in your president’s (Buhari’s) office and residence is this a serious country?

Today, vehicles cannot move on your roads because kidnappers have taken over your stvpid country

[s]

pokuasi:
look at this villager.. I guess you ran to Nigeria to experience civilization.. Ghana is a village confirm by the king of tramadol himself, shatta whatever..

[/s]

Look at this fool. What is wrong with shoe shinning and doing petty jobs? At least they were not robbing or kidnapping people, they were not 419ning yahoo yahoo they were doing legit jobs, something nigerians are not know to appreciate. That is the difference between Nigerians and Ghanaians a nigerians goes to another country and brings with him all his known criminal tendencies. They are very lazy and don’t like hard work. so what do they do? They resort to crime and will turn around to brag about it that is the nigerian smartness very foolish people what kind of animals are these?

pacretus:
there's a guy currently in my local church his dad was a lecturer in AAU Nigeria he studied here. When his dad passed on sometime ago he went to ghana to bury him. And came back.

Not to mention the Ghanaians here notorious for shoe shining and petty jobs. They are diligent though. Very diligent. I made one my personal shoe shiner or cobbler

Very very foolish talk which sane Ghanaian will send his or her child to a certified sh1thole? quality education in Nigeria my azz your president is still searching for his primary school certificate and you are talking about quality education nigeria has one of the lowest budgets for education in the world and you are here talking foolishly about quality education I wonder if you know the meaning of quality education

this foolish goat lives in Ghana n still talks from his anus you should be grateful to your host country,fool. Anything that moves in your smelly zoo is a sure target for kidnappers at least you can sleep with you two eyes closed in Ghana, fool

pokuasi:
it's only lazy NIGERIANS who can't meet the standards of NIGERIAN education system runs to Ghana while Ghanaian that value quality are sending their kids to Nigeria for quality education.. isn't it amazing how books authored by Nigerians are used in your secondary school

[s]

9jaRealist:


Will not join your in the gutter of uncouth personal insults...
Merely betrays the lack of a substantive argument and a crude upbringing.
>

[/s]

Chai, try harder! At least say something sensible, for once!

Half of Nigerians are unemployed. Except you call kidnappings, armed robberies, boko haram, pr0stitution, one chance, 419 as employment. Kidnapping is the second biggest industry after oil n gas in Nigeria today talking about lifelessness, your president is lifeless, ask Donald trump

Can “hardworking” nigerians survive without oil? Fuckeduppedness

AskiaHarem:
The Kenyans and Ghanaians have been displaying there unemployment and lifelessness. While almost all Nigerians and the Tanzanian are out livinlife or working and making money. Kenyans and Ghanaians have been on here for hours endlessly and desperately trying to convince themselves there superior. The Irony

unfortunately, banku or any food item, is very scarce in your sh1thole zoo country sufferheads poverty capital stvpidity capital fool

[s]

Ritzy10:


Junior go and eat Banku

[/s]

chai, nigerians and their obsession with anything Ghana. wetin concern una for what happening in Ghana on nairaland? what happens in Ghana, stays in Ghana. you nigerians sef, don't you have things to talk about? boko haram, poverty, armed robbers, kidnappings, corruption, electrcity etc etc abeg, make una free Ghana and Ghanaians. or is this not nairaland.? the so-called forum for nigerians? Fuckeduppedness

[s]

Ritzy10:
Attack between a suspected mentally challenged armed man and Ghanaian police men.

In Ghana, a suspected mentally challenged armed man was shot at and confronted by the police after he threatened to kill anyone who will try to stop him from stealing money in the bank he tried walking into.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B3Pg40ogSDp/

See more:
https://zenithnaija.com/attack-between-a-suspected-mentally-challenged-armed-mkan-and-ghanaian-policemen/

Cc: lalasticlala dominique Mynd44

[/s]

Rubbish! Arrant crap! you think you are talking sense? crass crap!

[s]

9jaRealist:


What does your childish ad hominem drivel has to do with the substance of the matter at hand?
The point was that the currency exchange rates does not explain why Ghana has a higher VAT than Nigeria.

Some of you folks seem to have serious personal issues you really need to sort out professionally...
Otherwise, why would someone turn a rational economic discourse into a hate-filled personal tirade? SMH
>

[/s]

See painment you are in sifia pain

AskiaHarem:

You are absolutely right! These nigerians are damn pathetic.

Nanatrendy:
Nigerians love ghanaian news , you can't go a day without ghanaian news I don't know why. Most of the things I read here I don't even find it in our local news. Probably because it wouldn't get attention but it always gets attention in this forum. You people just love us but don't like to admit it

Sharaaaaap!

Carlyboi:
. You wish lol nAija na the 2pac of Africa na all eyez on We!

You don’t get it, right? nigeria is a big joke Nigeria is dead in water how about posting some photos of people being kidnapped in sh1tnigeria? people are being kidnapped left and right, mostly poor are being kidnapped anything that moves is a legitimate target for kidnapping in that zoo people can’t even travel on the highways in Nigeria or they’ll get kidnapped walahi

AskiaHarem:


The Kenyans and Ghanaians are trying there damndest to ignore your photos when they pop up on there feeds. Keep em coming.

Stop talking trash and start appreciating something good for once I know good news is as scarce as common sense in your zoo country, but at least you can appreciate something good in another country,huh . Fuckeduppedness

AskiaHarem:


Is it though? Also are they "quality" and "affordable", never saw a single one of these wagons riding around in Ghana.

No, not 5 zeros. Na 100 zeros. Is that one that is paining you? So why can’t nigeria redominate as well? You sound very clueless and uninformed. Even apart from currency, can you compare Ghana to Nigeria? What is life expectancy for both countries? Economic growth? Access to electricity, food, education, etc etc etc stop talking crap! Are ordinary Nigerians richer in real terms? Crap!

9jaRealist:


Nigerians and the exchange rate obsession...

All Ghana did was to RE-DOMINATE the Cedi, by chopping off 5 zeros...
Otherwise, that exchange rate would have read 67.15 Nigerian Naira to 10,000 Ghanaian Cedi.

The fact that 10,000 Cedi became 1 Cedi did NOT make ordinary Ghanaians any richer in real terms.
>

Rubbish talk! No money in Ghana? No problem. But Ghana is not the headquarters of poverty in the world ooh. You want to know? Fuckeduppedness

Focusmind:
The Hustle is real

she is touring Nigerian cities, promoting her book - No money in Ghana. The book did not sell in Ghana but was told to come to Nigeria and meet the big Abuja boys. She started in Lagos and is moving.

Well done madam - but you are getting fat - flesh everywhere