Pfadom's Posts
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How would they handle social distancing? Or this is in anticipation that the lockdown will be lifted in the FCT, Lagos and Ogun states. Now that both local and international flights have been suspended, how would the rep members make it to Abuja? |
DEROX:That's another corruption - nepotism. God had ordained that your dad would study medicine without any manipulations from Dibu Ojerinde. |
Another former ASUU member. No wonder they will resist IPPIS and BVN with the last drop of their blood. Acquiring properties and ammassing wealth they cannot account for. |
With the current mind-boggling trend of confirmed cases in the past one-week it is evident that there is fire on the mountain. It is really getting out of hand and I doubt if relaxing the lockdown will not be counterproductive. |
Nice one. Informative and educative piece of information. |
eni4real:Not about party affiliation. Ojerinde generated paltry N55+ million in 5 years, while Oloyede generated over N5 billion per year. You also remember snakes swallowing millions of JAMB's funds. |
Mbakuthegreat:I see that you are incorrigibly myopic! Just continue. Count me out of your problems... |
No. Why should you depend on the tenants except if they are using prepaid metres. You should get the metre number and discuss with the DISCO agent in charge of the area. He is in a better position to tell you the payment status of the tenants. Good luck. |
Useless script as ever. |
This man is saying nothing except that the State Secretariat should reopen. Other missing points are: 1. Will other private sectors open as well? 2. How would social distancing be guaranteed for civil servants and visitors to the Secretariat without personal vehicle? 3. Who will transact businesses with the ministries, departments and agencies of the State Government within the Secretariat if no information is given about other public and private sectors outside the Secretariat. 4. Some general offices are overcrowded, the memo should have addressed the max number of staff per office. 5. On the use of face masks, are there sufficient sensitization on the removal, placement and reuse (e.g. after eating/drinking). We might end up spreading the virus. I just pray this will not backfire. |
The current JAMB Registrar, Prof Ishaq Oloyede's honesty must have exposed the level of rot, corruption and maladministration of Dibu Ojerinde's leadership. |
Was he ever diagnosed with kidney infection? Even El-Rufai that he openly cursed to die did not die as wishedfor him. He even escaped COVID-19 snare. When he coukd not see or foresee an event so huge as COVID-19. I tire o! |
Bros, see what COVID-19 lockdown has done to you? How many dicks have you sampled to conclude they are mere toothpicks?? |
I see the politicians hiding in their GRAs or simply free Kano if not for the lockdown. Bad omen during 2020 Ramadan. |
She is perfectly right. Religions killed our Industrial drive, growth, development and enterprise. People threw to the wind their values of hardwork, dignity in labour and productivity for empty miracle, manipulations and religious fraud In the 1970s there were thousands of mission schools that ordinary Nigerians could attend, but now despite the tithing and other spritual sacrifice ordinary Nigerians cannot afford the mission varsities. Many churches bought industrial warehouses all over the big cities as worship centres. Industries were shut down, workers laid off, technology lost, services withdrawn and where possible relocated to neighbouring countries. While we boast of spirituality (faith without work), others advanced industrial drive to boost their economy. The religious leaders most of whom never attended University or graduated at the bottom of their classes now call the shots, control human resources (including postgraduates) even when they don't have good command of simple English grammar. We cannot blame the government here. Yet, these religious organisations are neither accountable to the government nor to their members. The leaders are the chair/CEO. We need to retrace our steps. |
She is perfectly right. In the 1970s there were thousands of mission schools that ordinary Nigerians could attend, but now despite the tithing and other spritual sacrifice ordinary Nigerians cannot afford the mission varsities. Many churches bought industrial warehouses all over the big cities as worship centres. Industries were shut down, workers laid off, technology lost, services withdrawn and where possible relocated to neighbouring countries. While we boast of spirituality (faith without work), others advanced industrial drive to boost their economy. The religious leaders most of whom never attended University or graduated at the bottom of their classes now call the shots, control human resources (including postgraduates) even when they don't have good command of simple English grammar. We cannot blame the government here. Yet, these religious organisations are neither accountable to the government nor to their members. The leaders are the chair/CEO. We need to retrace our steps. |
So Kim Jong-Un has been fighting your cause? Your IQ needs professional evaluation. Intelligent Africans don't waste energies and resources on what adds nothing to them. Point of correction! |
Good question! What impact have you or your career made to attract great following? Think deeply. You don't reap where you have not sown. |
This is getting out of hand. Yet less than 10,000 people in a country of a population of 200 million. South Africa (less than 50 million) has tested over 100,000 people for COVID-19. |
Where are you from? What is your nationality? Bangladeshi? Naija? Singaporean? Malaysian? |
Far from it!!! |
rexlims:They use same names as in their credentials, but different accounts which BVN would expose. Why take multiple salaries, when armies of qualified doctorate scholars are still roaming the streets. |
Empty-headed Mazi!! He has issues to resolve with himself. Serious issues! |
Madam, please find better work to do. |
BLEMOSEDU:I don't dispute your analysis, but: 1. BUSARI sounds a Yoruba surname. 2. UFUOMA like you said is not a YORUBA name, but likely from Delta State. 3. An average Yoruba person resident in Ibadan would have at least one other Yoruba name. Well, God will set her free. |
Summarise please. |
If your definition is anything to go by, records of many failed relationships is certainly not only about the other partners involved but the lady at the centre. If none of those past relationships worked. It's uncertain the next one will work. |
Nigerians are not serious with the COVID-19 pandemic fight. Reported US coronavirus deaths: 8 weeks ago: 0 deaths 7 weeks ago: 9 deaths 6 weeks ago: 31 deaths 5 weeks ago: 111 deaths 4 weeks ago: 704 deaths 3 weeks ago: 3,834 deaths 2 weeks ago: 12,895 deaths 1 week ago: 26,033 deaths Right now: 45,039 deaths I pray Nigeria will not follow the trend. |
The poor lady sold herself to slavery. If you carefully go through the passport the following puzzles will strike you. 1. Going by the first and middle names (PEACE UFUOMA), she is likely to have hailed from the South East. 2. BUSARI is not an Igbo name. 3. The lady was born in Ibadan. My conclusion is that the syndicate generated a Nigerian international passport with pseudonym for the lady and she presented herself for this at AKURE immigration office. A word is enough for the wise. Don't self yourself to slavery. |
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