jetwonder:
this kind woman na one kind labourer the nak am for uncompleted building.
#this kind gift na wow!

IfIPerishIPeris:
Lovely stuff from the man to his wife, but the best gift to give to anyone is to tell them about Jesus Christ and the need to Born-again. This is the Greatest gift that will save the soul from destruction.

LordIsaac:
Stop vain competition! There will always be someone greater than you.

ilduce31:
While man pikin dey here dey hungry. Life no balance.

alpharoyalty:
That will not prevent her from cheating on her man.
As far as I know the only thing that can keep a woman is money and good lashing.
If one or both is missing, forget it.

FarahAideed:
End of year tax dodgers

afamaustin:
If my wife sees this nw she will say common Benz l can't buy for her while my mate is buying plane for their wife,God pls bless me l want to buy Toyota Corolla or spider for my wife next year.

afamaustin:
If my wife sees this nw she will say common Benz l can't buy for her while my mate is buying plane for their wife,God pls bless me l want to buy Toyota Corolla or spider for my wife next year.

MasterQim:
Davido can never try this. Money pass money aswear.

franchasng:
The man's name is Masoud Shojaee. His wife laboured with him to build the wealth.



Masoud Shojaee and his wife Maria, both 46 years old, incorporated Shoma Development Corporation in 1988. Today it is one of South Florida's preeminent residential builders.

Masoud is listed as the company's president; his wife is Shoma's secretary (she is the daughter of José Lamas, founder of Medley-based Aljoma Lumber).

Though Shoma has been active in the tri-county area, lately it has concentrated on West Miami-Dade, Doral in particular. Last year the company spent $39 million for the 45-acre Ryder Systems property. More recently Shoma paid $69 million for the Greens at Doral, a 440-unit apartment complex the developer intends to convert to condos. Shoma is also converting a portion of the Fontainebleau Golf Club to a 1900-unit condominium complex.

Last year homeowners living in the Courtyards at Nautica in Miramar filed a class-action lawsuit against Shoma and Masoud Shojaee, charging that their homes cannot withstand hurricane-force winds, as required by the South Florida building code. In 2002 the Miami Herald reported similar problems at the nearby Harbour Lakes development, also built by Shoma.