Philipobiz's Posts
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dawnomike:what do you mean some times, and you are getting 18hrs, instead 20hrs consistently and you are happy. That's the mentality now. Nigeria as a country is gone. |
WantsandMore:2 Peter 3:3-10 |
WantsandMore:That was with water, But will do that again with something else |
Kingsley34:probably her laps were exposed. If that's the case, it's an open invitation. |
MaobiCarl:Your concluding follow up note is incorrect and completely deviated from the main information. Please correct yourself |
Blunt99: |
Ishilove:He probably thought it was free money. Eh don hook him throat. |
From the statement account narration, he took a loan somewhere, where he signed a document allowing to be debited when he defaults, probably using his BVN to trace which of his accounts have sufficient amount |
I stepped outside to catch some fresh air. Next thing I saw, was an entire Fulani VIP delegation of cows rolling through the area like they own the place. Big big cows, chest out, tail swinging like they’re doing Azonto, herder behind them doing small security escort formation. This was in a city center around Arab Junction, Utako market area, Abuja, the federal capital territory. Yet everybody just dey waka normal normal like say na new BRT lane cows dey use. No horn, no abuse, no “abeg comot for road”, nothing. The cows don upgrade to permanent residents with right of way under the leadership of Wike our land grabbing FCT minister. Power pass power. See pictures I took live.
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helinues:. For tattoos it is specifically mentioned Leviticus 19:28, which says: “You must not put tattoo marking upon yourselves.” For dreadlocks none. However it is linked to Rastafarianism, which is a spiritual, cultural, and political movement that emerged in Jamaica during the 1930s. It blends elements of Protestant Christianity, mysticism, pan-Africanism, and resistance to colonialism and oppression |
LagosOrigin:If you see video you go vomit. No be everything them dey show video. The one that occurred in Sokoto, you will not like to see it. When human flesh scatter everywbere. Will l it give you joy? If you wan see kuku travel there to see, even if they will allow you |
philipobiz:I wonder why this news is not on the front page to reach a wider audience |
The Federal Government has banned electricity distribution companies and installers from collecting any form of payment for meters, warning that DisCo officials and installers found extextorting customers will be prosecuted. The Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu, issued the warning on Thursday during an on-site inspection of newly imported smart meters at APM Terminals, Apapa, Lagos. https://punchng.com/fg-bans-meter-installation-charges-threatens-sanctions/ |
epainos:So far you are the only intelligent person I can find here. -------- Did you notice that they struck Sokoto? Not Borno. Not Plateau. Not the obvious front line. That should teach you something about American intelligence and intelligence gathering. They know where the problem is from You do not fight only where the noise is loud. You hit where coordination, funding, and command are happening. |
Newlymarried:god of men and god of this system of things Satan. |
orisa37:What is the meaning of this? Your comment is pointless. So you that know Jesus how will you die? USEFULLY? |
Gotocourt:Nice one. I follow the process. But I noticed shortage of my oil significantly but no sign of leakage. Though my car engine still running great. What could be the cause |
Did any one see this coming. It was so Swift
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Did anybody see this coming? So Swift.
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malali:This guy is defending Ahmed. How much were you paid? |
The President of the Dangote Group, Alhaji Aliko Dangote, on Sunday alleged that the Chief Executive of the Nigerian Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Regulatory Authority, Farouk Ahmed, paid about $5m for the secondary school education of his four children in Switzerland, calling for a full investigation and public explanation. Dangote said Ahmed must appear before the Code of Conduct Tribunal to explain to Nigerians how he was allegedly able to raise $5m for his children’s school fees, accusing him of economic sabotage. Our correspondent reports that the NMDPRA dismissed a similar allegation when a group protested and alleged in July that Ahmed spent over $5.5m on the foreign education of his four children, insisting that the amount was grossly inconsistent with the earnings of a public official. Reacting in July, the NMDPRA debunked all the allegations, describing them as an orchestrated smear campaign based on false allegations against Ahmed and its leadership. Revisiting the allegation during a press briefing at the Dangote Petroleum Refinery in Lekki, Lagos, Dangote spoke extensively on what he described as regulatory failures and alleged corruption in the downstream petroleum sector. While stressing that he was conveying issues brought to his attention, Dangote insisted that the allegation, if left unanswered, would continue to undermine public trust and investor confidence. He said, “I’ve actually had people making complaints about a regulator who has actually put his children in secondary school. “And that secondary school education, which is six years, four of them cost Nigeria $5m. I mean, you cannot imagine somebody paying $5m for educating four children.” Dangote said the alleged spending was difficult to reconcile with earnings from public service, adding that such a situation would ordinarily attract scrutiny from tax authorities. “When you look at his income, his income does not match paying this kind of fee. And even if it’s me paying $5m for six years for my four children, the taxman has to look at my taxes and how much I pay,” he stated. The billionaire businessman said he was particularly troubled by the contrast between the alleged expenditure and the hardship faced by ordinary Nigerians. “From Sokoto, where he comes from, people are struggling to pay N100,000 for school fees. A lot of children are at home, not going to school, because of N100,000. I cannot understand why somebody who has worked all his life in government, and he has four children whose school fees he has paid $5m for,” he added. Dangote emphasised that his own children did not attend secondary schools abroad, saying, “Even my own children, they didn’t go to those schools. My children went to a Nigerian secondary school. They didn’t go outside Nigeria to attend secondary school. “I am not calling for his removal, but for a proper investigation. He should be required to account for his actions and demonstrate that he has not compromised his position to the detriment of Nigerians. What is happening amounts to economic sabotage. “The Code of Conduct Bureau, or any other body deemed appropriate by the government, can investigate the matter. If he denies it, I will not only publish what he paid as tuition in those secondary schools, but I will also take legal steps to compel the schools to disclose the payments made by Farouk.” He described the downstream petroleum sector as being under severe strain, alleging the presence of entrenched interests that profit from fuel imports at the expense of national development. “There are powerful interests in the oil sector. It is troubling that African countries continue to import refined products despite long-standing calls for value addition and domestic refining. The volume of imports being allowed into the country is unethical and does a disservice to Nigeria,” he added. Dangote stressed the need for a clear separation between regulatory oversight and commercial interests, warning that allowing traders to influence regulation would undermine the integrity of the sector. “The downstream sector must not be destroyed by personal interests. A trader should never be a regulator. 47 licences have been issued, yet no new refineries are being built because the environment is not conducive,” he said. He maintained that Nigerians would ultimately benefit from local refining, even as fuel importers incur losses. Dangote said he would not relent in ensuring that Nigerians enjoy the benefits of domestic refining, noting that the company was working around the clock to ensure that recent reductions in the gantry price were fully reflected at the retail level. When contacted for his reaction, the NMDPRA spokesman, George Ene-Ita, said, “For now, no comment.” https://punchng.com/dangote-demands-probe-of-nmdpra-boss-alleges-sabotage |
nothingspoil70:This is childish. |
Righteousness2:That passage you are quoting is saying life and death. Not life and hell. So you guys manufactured hell as a place of tomment, when hell simply means grave. |
Jose Mourinho or Diego Simeone |
ALTERNATEID:Tell that to the gods. No be Naija we dey? |
There was a rescue mission for an American citizen named Philip Walton, conducted by America without raising a dusk. Here is the time line: Here are the verified details of the mission: Who was involved The American citizen: Philip Walton, 27 years old, living in Massalata village near the Niger–Nigeria border. His kidnappers: A group of armed men (estimated 6–7) abducted Walton from Niger and moved him into northern Nigeria. The rescue force: Elite U.S. special operations forces including Naval Special Warfare Development Group (commonly known as “SEAL Team 6”) under the Joint Special Operations Command. What happened & timeline Abduction: Philip Walton was kidnapped on October 26, 2020 from his farm in Massalata, Niger. Transit: He was moved into northern Nigeria where he was being held. Rescue: In the early hours of October 31, 2020, U.S. forces conducted a raid in northern Nigeria. The Pentagon statement: > “U.S. forces conducted a hostage rescue operation during the early hours of 31 October in Northern Nigeria to recover an American citizen held hostage by a group of armed men. … This American citizen is safe and is now in the care of the U.S. Department of State. No U.S. military personnel were injured during the operation.” Result: The hostage was rescued. Reports say six of the kidnappers were killed; one reportedly escaped. It was a quiet mission, so most people didn't know. It's an easy task for them to locate all the terrorist group/bandits and their sponsors and eliminate them. You will not even know they have done it. |
helinues:. Be dreaming. There was a rescue mission for an American citizen named Philip Walton, conducted by America without raising a dusk. Here is the time line: Here are the verified details of the mission: Who was involved The American citizen: Philip Walton, 27 years old, living in Massalata village near the Niger–Nigeria border. His kidnappers: A group of armed men (estimated 6–7) abducted Walton from Niger and moved him into northern Nigeria. The rescue force: Elite U.S. special operations forces including Naval Special Warfare Development Group (commonly known as “SEAL Team 6”) under the Joint Special Operations Command. What happened & timeline Abduction: Philip Walton was kidnapped on October 26, 2020 from his farm in Massalata, Niger. Transit: He was moved into northern Nigeria where he was being held. Rescue: In the early hours of October 31, 2020, U.S. forces conducted a raid in northern Nigeria. The Pentagon statement: > “U.S. forces conducted a hostage rescue operation during the early hours of 31 October in Northern Nigeria to recover an American citizen held hostage by a group of armed men. … This American citizen is safe and is now in the care of the U.S. Department of State. No U.S. military personnel were injured during the operation.” Result: The hostage was rescued. Reports say six of the kidnappers were killed; one reportedly escaped. It was a quiet mission, so most people didn't know. It's an easy task for them to locate all the terrorist group/bandits and their sponsors and eliminate them. You will not even know they have done it. |
tundegan:One of those paid data boys, doing what he knows doing best |
SpaceX:Na grass NFF take 1.2m dollars buy? See Kenya stadium. Nigeria otilo. Nigeria has gone. |
They are called "yan mata dogayen" |
OkanlawonB:This is an insight into what happens to a car when it is towed in that state. It never crossed my mind. These guys are no better off than criminals. If not for our failed justice system, one should file a suit against them, but the case will linger in court for years, and become a waste of time money and effort. |