₦airaland Forum

It is of no news that indi Igbo since
the civil war like Germany after the
2nd world war are still playing the
pilitics of fear and hatred. If u cannot
bit them u join them is a concept yet
deceptive, cus u li continue to play
second to the best even if u are the
best. The whole south east had sine
1999 adhered to such rotatery
structure that one day, they might get
to the seat of presidency. And such
was found under the umbrella but
resistance to change and
miscaculation of political reality had
made things wors for them. It was of
the view that after Obj of the south
west the position of authority will
shift to the North and that's the case
of late Yaradua and such made it
implicitly worse for that chance they
waited for went to the minority of
south south. Gej himself decieved
many Igbos by adoption of such igbo
names as Azikewe, Ebele and so on.
And this was compounded by such
trust of the west (yorubas) whom
some Igbo have described as
sociopath owning to their deception
during the the civil war. However, be
it as it may, it seems they are are
wiser and calculative and well
endowed with the knowledge that in
politics there is no permanent enemy
or friends. It is in such reality and
adherents to the old order that made
the Igbo to continue to play such old
fashioned politics that even whan
oportunity came knocking at their
door, they failed to understand it. It is
of no news that Gej and PDP had
caried ndi IG o back to 1970 after the
civil war. The defeat of PDP is of no
doudt the defeat of the Igbos. South
South is even better off cus they have
Amaechi and to some extent Edo is
pro- APC. The point I am trying to
make iu that the seat of Senate
prezidañt is waiting for the Igbos yet
no one to occupy it. The lose of Ngige
was the final straw that broke the
Carmel's back. APC is now the
majority
in the Senate with 65 to 45 and thus
to produce the president which fell on
the igbos but no one to pick up the
mantle of the leadership.

The oldest University? UNN don't die by then?

davit:
Can someone tell me who to report my neighbour to. His generator is right behind my flat while he stays upstairs. He does not put off the gen until some mins to 12 am while as early as 4am the generator is on again whenever there is power outage. The gen is so noisy that my family has to wait for him to turn it off before we are able to go in to sleep at night. When he turns it on in the morning, we have to move to the living room to avoid the noise.

Our landlord does not stay with us and all efforts to resolve this have proved abortive as the said neighbour doesn't appear reasonable. As I type this , the gen is on.

Your contributions will be appreciated.

Mine na one small church like that. Just the next room: if they sing, pray, preach na my head the sound they enter. The worst be say dem they get midnight prayer almost everyday. If they dance ehh. just Cary ur own Gen go Im front door may we see waiting he do. U can as well contact Public complaints commission.

Crispels:
my brother graduated from OAU with a first class in history and international relations just last year!

pure history or international studies. or both.

sparkleRed:
Dat history own is so true esp in uniben, we had just 5 2.1 in my class, no first class, 61 2.2, 5 third class and 25 spill over....just graduated last year nov....its terrible very terrible

Bro Congrats. Hop u escaped that middle east man. I mean Nwokeocha. I my finals sha

Please I need the info. philchudi@gmail.com.

Febu 14 all this will be a thing of d past.

No 1 then 2 and later 10. Things moves faster than one can think.

This is really serious. seven states!!!! May God save us ooooh.

oooboy, this bus wey I won enter this yre we them they talk waitn. God held us oooooh.

Number one is not for the Catholic priests who can't urinate any how. Have u seen any of them? lol

boygeorge:
For the construction of the coop, you will be needing nothing less than 200,000 naira on the average that is apart from the land space, i'd assume you already have the space. This is my own practical experience when i was starting, i started with 400 layer birds and did not lose even one.

Depending on ur location, you will need to buy wood(different sizes), bundles of zinc as well as nails, net, et al. roughly 180,000 to 200,000 naira should put ur deep litter in order.

Then you will need to get ur birds. very good hatcheries will sell day old pullets at around 150 naira. your 300 will be around 45,000naira. then you willneed toget feed to effectively last the first two months which is the most critical period cos at this period they will need to eat as much food they can get, i fed mine adlib ie day and night. you will also need to get a small size generator to power the coop in the event of nepa failure. a small size gen goes for around 12k. most feeds from top feed, stock feed and vital feed go for 2,700per bag for layer mash.

300 birds will be needing nothing less than 25bags from day old to 8wks.thats about 67,500 naira. drugs and vaccine combined for this period will not cost you more than 30,000naira.

so on the average, you are looking at around 400,000naira for start up. then you will continue to spend for feed until they start to lay, but i tell you the first stage is where u will spend most of the dough.

if u are interested in milling feed urself, i can help u out. i am an affillliate to a company in Holland that manufacture excellent poultry feed. i use their feed to feed my broilers and you will notbelieve i sold them at 5wks at more than 2k weight. holla me on 08060661311 if u are interested. i stay in Abuja. hope this short analysis helps.

Thanks for the detailed info. I am really interested in milling issue. Hop I am also allowed to call u.

I am interested A beg ooooh.
philchudi@gmail.com

NoContract:
What is the model of your computer?

Thanks for De response. HP655

NoContract:
What is the model of your computer?

Thanks for De response. HP55

Tx a lot. But I have question. I am writing an online exam but when I want to log in it will say Id or password erro. I have cmplaind to the examiners and I I was directed to press F5 before trying to log in, But my laptop key have no F5 lest pressing them separate that is F key then 5 key. Don't know if that what I am told to do cus its yet to work. A beg helep me ooooh.

amakaobiemeka:
the money dangote, dantata, abacha etc control is more that the gross amount possesed by the ibos worldwide

Stolen or legitimate money made from had work?

My lecturer Prof Osadolo(Historian Himself) sabi speak grammer oh. Never seen him speak lik dat

I am sory to say this but APC members are too lousy, even in this nairaland they make too much noise. Don't blaim them sha, like father........................

40dogzz:
This is why igbo ar still slaves till today.

Slaves to who? How many Igbos have been a slave to u. Igbos don't need anything for three survival, they make smting out of nothing. sure u very seen how successful they ar in or home.

My fear be, The charges. These hungry banks go kill person oooh.

Believe it or not. UI. I am a Uniben student but got to say d truth.

upko: Play well, Play well, you no gree......As for Mikel na bench with custom fitted airbag and seatbelt get am this season.....Mikel won't even choose himself on Fifa15

Guy waitin Mikel do u naw. Tak am easy abeg.

just for emphersis.

jdilight: 1. History

9.5 percent unemployment rate*

They say those who don't learn history are bound to repeat it. But if you believe the Georgetown study, those who major in it could be bound for the unemployment line.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: Sorenson says that there is little opportunity for historians in today's job market. "Historians, appraisers, preservationists, etc. These are very niche markets with highly skilled and knowledgeable individuals who are called to the scene when needed for fact-checking or accuracy, not a long-term role with a growing company in today's economy," he says.


2. Fine Arts

10.1 percent unemployment rate

If you have your heart set on a fine arts major, it might take a lot to change your mind. Still, you should be prepared for the harsh reality you might face post-graduation, since this major has a high unemployment rate, according to the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: Sorenson says that despite being very self-fulfilling this degree may not be specific enough to attract employment. "For instance, if [students] want to work in design or be a creative director, they'll need a more specific skill set such as graphic design and creative writing to be a successful ‘artist,'" he says. And if you want to be an artist, skill and your work is most important, not a degree, explains Sorenson.


3. Economics

10.4 percent unemployment rate

With all the airtime that news programs spend on the economy, you'd think this degree would be a sure thing. But you'd be wrong. Just take a look at that double digit unemployment rate found by the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: "...The education you receive [in economics] is based mostly in theory, making your knowledge difficult to apply to the real world of employment," says David Bakke, a career expert at Money Crashers, a website devoted to career and personal finance advice. For example, he says finance majors may beat you out for jobs in the world of finance; accounting majors have specific skills for accountant positions; and so on.


4. Anthropology & Archeology

12.6 percent unemployment rate

These are intellectual, fascinating, and noble degrees. Unfortunately, a diploma - not a career - might be the only treasure these majors yield after graduation judging from their high unemployment rate in the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: There is not much demand for field work, and teaching the subjects in colleges and universities demands a higher degree than a bachelor's, says Bakke. As for the general job market? "These types of degrees are considered to be too grounded in academia for them to have any real value in the business world," he says.



5. Information Systems

14.7 percent unemployment rate

We live in the Information Age, so you'd think that a major with the word "information" in it would mean a promising job outlook for its grads, right? Well, the Georgetown report found otherwise. This major had the highest unemployment rate out of all the college majors in the study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: "The true nature of information systems is to improve the efficiency of a business, so once the system is put into place, your services may or may not be required on a long-term basis," says Tony Sorenson, CEO of the executive and staff recruiting firm Versique Search & Consulting. As a result, there is less demand for new and lesser-experienced information systems professionals, he explains.

http://education.yahoo.net/articles/degrees_that_employers_hate.htm?kid=1O2H5

You spoke out of ignorant or should I say arrogance. Perhaps u beter should have kept quit than saying what u dont know. I am sure :u ar not a graduate of above cuorses. Do think one course is bater than the other or u just defind the cureses just by thre name. All courses ar equil both in academic benefit as well as job oppoturnities provided d person knew what he/she sdudied in higher institution.

jdilight: 1. History

9.5 percent unemployment rate*

They say those who don't learn history are bound to repeat it. But if you believe the Georgetown study, those who major in it could be bound for the unemployment line.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: Sorenson says that there is little opportunity for historians in today's job market. "Historians, appraisers, preservationists, etc. These are very niche markets with highly skilled and knowledgeable individuals who are called to the scene when needed for fact-checking or accuracy, not a long-term role with a growing company in today's economy," he says.


2. Fine Arts

10.1 percent unemployment rate

If you have your heart set on a fine arts major, it might take a lot to change your mind. Still, you should be prepared for the harsh reality you might face post-graduation, since this major has a high unemployment rate, according to the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: Sorenson says that despite being very self-fulfilling this degree may not be specific enough to attract employment. "For instance, if [students] want to work in design or be a creative director, they'll need a more specific skill set such as graphic design and creative writing to be a successful ‘artist,'" he says. And if you want to be an artist, skill and your work is most important, not a degree, explains Sorenson.


3. Economics

10.4 percent unemployment rate

With all the airtime that news programs spend on the economy, you'd think this degree would be a sure thing. But you'd be wrong. Just take a look at that double digit unemployment rate found by the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: "...The education you receive [in economics] is based mostly in theory, making your knowledge difficult to apply to the real world of employment," says David Bakke, a career expert at Money Crashers, a website devoted to career and personal finance advice. For example, he says finance majors may beat you out for jobs in the world of finance; accounting majors have specific skills for accountant positions; and so on.


4. Anthropology & Archeology

12.6 percent unemployment rate

These are intellectual, fascinating, and noble degrees. Unfortunately, a diploma - not a career - might be the only treasure these majors yield after graduation judging from their high unemployment rate in the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: There is not much demand for field work, and teaching the subjects in colleges and universities demands a higher degree than a bachelor's, says Bakke. As for the general job market? "These types of degrees are considered to be too grounded in academia for them to have any real value in the business world," he says.



5. Information Systems

14.7 percent unemployment rate

We live in the Information Age, so you'd think that a major with the word "information" in it would mean a promising job outlook for its grads, right? Well, the Georgetown report found otherwise. This major had the highest unemployment rate out of all the college majors in the study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: "The true nature of information systems is to improve the efficiency of a business, so once the system is put into place, your services may or may not be required on a long-term basis," says Tony Sorenson, CEO of the executive and staff recruiting firm Versique Search & Consulting. As a result, there is less demand for new and lesser-experienced information systems professionals, he explains.

http://education.yahoo.net/articles/degrees_that_employers_hate.htm?kid=1O2H5

You spoke out of ignorant or should I say arrogance. Perhaps u beter should have kept quit than saying what u dont know. I am sure :u ar not a graduate of above cuorses. Do think one course is bater than the other or u just defind the cureses just by thre name. All courses ar equil both in academic benefit as well as job oppoturnities provided d person knew what he/she sdudied in higher institution.

jdilight: 1. History

9.5 percent unemployment rate*

They say those who don't learn history are bound to repeat it. But if you believe the Georgetown study, those who major in it could be bound for the unemployment line.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: Sorenson says that there is little opportunity for historians in today's job market. "Historians, appraisers, preservationists, etc. These are very niche markets with highly skilled and knowledgeable individuals who are called to the scene when needed for fact-checking or accuracy, not a long-term role with a growing company in today's economy," he says.


2. Fine Arts

10.1 percent unemployment rate

If you have your heart set on a fine arts major, it might take a lot to change your mind. Still, you should be prepared for the harsh reality you might face post-graduation, since this major has a high unemployment rate, according to the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: Sorenson says that despite being very self-fulfilling this degree may not be specific enough to attract employment. "For instance, if [students] want to work in design or be a creative director, they'll need a more specific skill set such as graphic design and creative writing to be a successful ‘artist,'" he says. And if you want to be an artist, skill and your work is most important, not a degree, explains Sorenson.


3. Economics

10.4 percent unemployment rate

With all the airtime that news programs spend on the economy, you'd think this degree would be a sure thing. But you'd be wrong. Just take a look at that double digit unemployment rate found by the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: "...The education you receive [in economics] is based mostly in theory, making your knowledge difficult to apply to the real world of employment," says David Bakke, a career expert at Money Crashers, a website devoted to career and personal finance advice. For example, he says finance majors may beat you out for jobs in the world of finance; accounting majors have specific skills for accountant positions; and so on.


4. Anthropology & Archeology

12.6 percent unemployment rate

These are intellectual, fascinating, and noble degrees. Unfortunately, a diploma - not a career - might be the only treasure these majors yield after graduation judging from their high unemployment rate in the Georgetown study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: There is not much demand for field work, and teaching the subjects in colleges and universities demands a higher degree than a bachelor's, says Bakke. As for the general job market? "These types of degrees are considered to be too grounded in academia for them to have any real value in the business world," he says.



5. Information Systems

14.7 percent unemployment rate

We live in the Information Age, so you'd think that a major with the word "information" in it would mean a promising job outlook for its grads, right? Well, the Georgetown report found otherwise. This major had the highest unemployment rate out of all the college majors in the study.

Why These Grads May Have It Tough: "The true nature of information systems is to improve the efficiency of a business, so once the system is put into place, your services may or may not be required on a long-term basis," says Tony Sorenson, CEO of the executive and staff recruiting firm Versique Search & Consulting. As a result, there is less demand for new and lesser-experienced information systems professionals, he explains.

http://education.yahoo.net/articles/degrees_that_employers_hate.htm?kid=1O2H5

You spoke out of ignorant or should I say arrogance. Perhaps u beter should have kept quit than saying what u dont know. I am sure :u ar not a graduate of above cuorses. Do think one course is bater than the other or u just defind the cureses just by thre name. All courses ar equil both in academic benefit as well as job oppoturnities provided d person knew what he/she sdudied in higher institution.

just

Hello! Thanks for starting this interesting tread. please I would like to do my master programme in Poland please what are the requiment for visa apllicatiin and about how much will it cost.

This is good, its truly a turning piont for Nigeria and its economy. The fresh air of chang is around the corner, kudos GEJ,

Its obvios that they were truely sesapointed. Such a fight would have coused more harm than expected.

Finally, finally, good for us. Just hop they wont demand immidiate payment of the arears of the five months strike.