Phantom's Posts
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Dafuq ![]() |
now this has got to be one of the best pilots i have watched in a long while..........tight!! ![]()
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Bayelsa is a disgrace. Anamba, imo and Abia nko? This country needs to be badly restructured and I don't mean by secession of any part YET! We can start by pushing for removal of certain things from the exclusive list of the federal govt. Power for example. Once there is deregulation of power, a poor Northern state can borrow money from a bank and build an IPP solely for a massive industrial estate 3 to 5 times the size of trans amadi industrial layout in portharcourt. Dangote and other manufacturers would fall over themselves to own factories there. Do you know how much power supply adds to the overhead of a company daily? Attract businesses to your state. Give them power supply and they WILL GLADLY PAY REASONABLE TAX TO THE STATE. |
When you all are done arguing, let's look at the educational qualifications of most of the productive Chinese youth. |
baqina:Are you really serious? Or just disagreeing because it's Buhari? That statement is a fact. Especially in a country where the youth have their eyes on something bigger. What is an "eldorado"? The president is merely stating that these days, your university degree is not enough. Thinking outside the box is how countries like China are where they are today. |
aktem:Breaking bad overrated? e get some TV shows wey dey on a class of their own abeg BB, GOT, HOC are examples... |
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They should give this man a posthumous Nobel. It's long overdue. At this point, the man is large even in death that the Nobel Prize committee would need him to boost their credibility. That is true greatness. RIP sir.. |
Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart named in BBC’s 100 stories that shaped the world Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart has been named in BBC’s 100 stories that shaped the world, making it into the top 5. BBC Culture asked writers around the globe to pick stories that have endured across generations and continents – and changed society. Other great African literary works on the list include Tsitsi Dangarembga’s Nervous Conditions, and Children of Gebelawi written by Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz. On Steve Biko: “A young man with a sharp intellect and flair for organisation and leadership”. Photo: Bookslive One of Africa’s literary giants Albert Chinualumogu Achebe passed away in 2013 aged 82 but his works continue to make headlines, inspiring and influencing generations. Achebe’s first novel Things Fall Apart (1958), which is widely considered his magnum opus, and is the most widely read book in modern African literature has been named in BBC’s 100 stories that shaped the world, making it into the top 5. In April, just months after the 60th anniversary of the publication of Things Fall Apart, the novel was named one of 12 novels considered “the Greatest Book Ever Written” in a list which was compiled by Encyclopaedia Brittanica. In the same month, Things Fall Apart was also named in the list of 100 Books to feature in ‘The Great American Read’ TV Series. The American series “celebrates the power of reading, told through the prism of America’s 100 best-loved novels (as chosen in a national survey)”. Things Fall Apart is regarded as an important novel and one of the greatest classics of our time. The story chronicles the pre-colonial life in Nigeria and the arrival of the Europeans during the late nineteenth century. The novel interrogates the clash of cultures, traditional values and belief systems. Other great African literary works on the BBC’s 100 list include Zimbabwean novelist Tsitsi Dangarembga’s Nervous Conditions, and Children of Gebelawi written by Egyptian novelist Naguib Mahfouz. Nervous Conditions, which comes in at number 66 on the BBC list won the African category of the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize in 1989 and is considered one of the 12 best African novels ever written. The novel illustrates and interrogates the dynamic themes of race, colonialism, and gender during the post-colonial conditions of present-day Zimbabwe. Naguib Mahfouz (1911-2006) the first Arabic-language writer to win a Nobel Prize for literature. Children of Gebelawi written by Mahfouz is ranked 76 on the BBC list. Mahfouz won the 1988 Nobel Prize for literature for his works “rich in nuance”, which “formed an Arabian narrative art that applies to all mankind”. Mahfouz was the second African writer to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, after Nigerian author and poet, Wole Soyinka who received the Prize in 1986. In April, BBC Culture says it asked writers around the globe to pick stories that have endured across generations and continents – and changed society. Experts around the world nominated up to five fictional stories they felt had shaped mindsets or influenced history. “We received answers from 108 authors, academics, journalists, critics and translators in 35 countries – their choices took in novels, poems, folk tales and dramas in 33 different languages,” BBC Culture said. BBC Culture says the list is not definitive but its aim is “to spark a conversation about why some stories endure; how they continue to resonate centuries and millennia after they were created. And why sharing those stories is a fundamental human impulse: one that can overcome division, inspire change, and even spark revolutions”. |
KoiceReloaded:There is something about deadly class. You have to be twisted in some sort of way to enjoy it. Why I love it is the multiple twists it takes. In addition, I don't think it has really set in yet. The story just dey unfold..lol But in a way I agree it can be much much better. The ratings don't lie. They have to make it a bit more action packed and exciting while retaining the dark comedy |
.......................in dr strange's voice, "we are in the endgame now".
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Shikini:Took Nigeria into which recession or rather pulled Nigeria out of the mess the otuoke dullard and his fellow crooks threw us into? You people just keep talking any crap thatcomes to mind and makes me believe 80% of Nigerians including the elite are incapable of critical thinking. Very superficial folks!! |
these people no wan make person use im life do better thing. like say i come this life come watch TV shows....smh.... ![]()
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so we are just going to ignore the fact that his wife looks like a fair version of cee cee in that second picture ![]() |
Is he a satanist? As per the title.. |
nani6666:Ahhhh o boy you get time and data o! I downloaded the same quality for about 300mb. And it was clear as fk. I can only do this if my spectranet unlimited gold dey function.infact na stream I for stream am. For now no cash for that one. |
saky18:They are actually almost the same in quality. Just download the 720p or 1080p....that really gives you an idea of the HD quality. If you dey mise data, download the 480p. You go still enjoy am. Na game of Thrones you wan download abi? ![]() |
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Not again. Dear lord.... ![]() The police should have that place surrounded and wait for them to come out.
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Looks like she instantly dislocated both knees. Plus the likely meniscal ligament tears and possible fractures... |
So God hates the other folks who boarded the bus?? ![]() Okay, if he loves you so much, is it possible that you would have saved that bus if you were in it? Religion doesn't let us think. Smh |
Even the logo is scary....like something out of a low budget 1960's Nigerian horror flick.. ![]() |
X= girls age Y=mothers age Z=father's age X=y/2 therefore y=2x Y+5=z Therefore y=z-5 X+y+z=100 y/2 + y +(y+5)=100 =y/2 + 2y + 5= 100 = 0.5y + 2y =95 =2.5y =95 =y=95/2.5 = 38 Girl=19 Mom=38 Dad=43 |
CallMeGod:Can you prove he doesn't since we all want to sound intelligent...lol |
Viewing this thread Spoilt Shildren. . ![]()
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emmyxtacy:Rubbish! Go to ebonyi state! |
Na wa o! Eiye dey fight aiye for where futa jalon dey? Its like saying you wan come oppress viki for PH where their alphamarine locate. If you dey benin and you no be aiye, na to jus respect yourself. Cultism DOES NOT pay! You want to be a man? Go hustle legit hustle,make bread. Then you can call the shots... ![]() |
Who remembers the newsline episode of a mulatto who came all the way from ..i cant remember the country now...to look for her nigerian father? Good ol days....newsline made news worth listening to. Made news look like telemundo. Everyone was glued. "Its 9 o clock, do you know where your children are?". Only God knows how many children that opening line saved. No phones then so it was always a relief for my parents that all of us were accounted for. I can imagine that same line made many parents uneasy especially those whose kids were already in the university at the beginning/height of violent cultism in the 90's. |
Frank olize, yinka craig, ruth benemesia opia, abike dabiri The last is known by a few of the 'indomie generation' because shes in politics. |
How far bro. How much is direct belgium full engine for honda pilot 08 (japanese with sensor)? Then i also need the price for half and top for same car. Thanks |
I cant forget these OGs...... came out with one of the best hip hop albums of 1996...when this album came out, we couldnt have enough of it......enjoyBTW lauryn hill is still one of the greatest female emcees of all time plus shes sexy as Bleep ![]() Her verse killed it in this classic. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIXyKmElvv8 |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 (of 174 pages)


.......................in dr strange's voice, "we are in the endgame now".
