Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode - Politics (1939) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode (1908041 Views)
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| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 8:10pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Luzebox:did you even read it.... Ask anyone in Accra what delivery fees are... The least you'll get is 40 cedis and a rider makes more than 20 delivery per day... I'm sure you're good with maths.. Uber and other ride hailing service riders make 4,000 per week averagely on good days 1 Like |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 8:16pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Luzebox:Read it again.... I said, most people will have to make more than 3,000 cedis as the floor earning to live a comfortable live in Accra because the average 2 bedroom house that most people love to rent average around 2000 cedis and a monthly food shopping shouldn't cost you more than 400 cedis because for my house with 3 people living in it, we only spend 400 cedis per month on groceries. My light bill for a 2 bedroom is just 100 cedis per month and my water bill is 40 cedis a month and it flows 5 days in a week. On transportation, I spend 1,400 on fuel if I have to go to Accra 5 days a week in a month.... The average person will spend less of that on public transportation in a month 1 Like |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by popizaino(m): 8:42pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
AfriqueDuZuid:You're hurting the poor boy with this.😂😂😂 |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Shaytun: 8:51pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Luzebox:This is Gombe 7 Likes
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| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 8:52pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
popizaino:at this point, you're just tripping because both Lagos and Nairobi are more dusty. so hold you peace🤣😂🤣 As we've seen here, Accra is still more green than Lagos and Abuja 1 Like |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 8:53pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Shaytun:The ISO is too high Drop it back to the normal 800 🤣😂 1 Like |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Shaytun: 8:56pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Luzebox: 4 Likes
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| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 8:56pm On Feb 08, 2023*. Modified: 9:24pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:So much so that streets of Accra are littered with Ghanaians sleeping in public streets at night.. The average Ghanaian makes 3000 cedis and your economy is in such a big mess. Dude, your container and kiosks republic pays 14 cedis as minimum wage daily and you need at least 15 cedis to eat either breakfast, lunch or dinner. Your people are dying of hunger and you're here chasing clout. 4 pieces of that was going for 10 cedis this time last year is now 35 cedis.. It's just a matter of time before "we're the world part 3" is sang in ghana... Look at the Ghanaians making 3000 cedis a month 6 Likes
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| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Shaytun: 9:05pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:Okay |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 9:06pm On Feb 08, 2023*. Modified: 9:34pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:this guy lives in the village and run his mouth like tap water.. Did he just say he sustains his family of 3 with 400 cedis groceries in a month? The biggest lie of the century.. He did say he spends 100 cedis on electricity? 100 cedis on electricity? Please post your ECG prepaid receipt so we can see.. How do you spend 400 cedis a month when a loaf of bread is 23 cedis.. A tin of 30ml tin of ideal milk is going for 7.5 cedis.. A pound of cow meat is 40 cedis.. A pound of fresh salmon fish is going for 45 cedis.. A cup of sugar is 8 cedis.. I swear to God, if this mugu has a family of 3 and spends 400 cedis a month then they're severely starving.. One In Ten Structures In Ghana Is Either A Kiosk Or Container – Census Reveals On September 23, 2021, 7:51 AM Share The recent Population and Housing Census (PHC) revealed that about 11% of structures in Ghana are kiosks or metal containers. Many of these kiosks and containers are abodes for people, reflecting a result of a lack of affordable housing in a country that is now said to be inhabited by 30.8 million people. The share of kiosks in Ghana is 2.8% while 8% are metal containers. Nearly 1% of structures are categorised as “other”. Containers are either welded from scratch for entrepreneurial and/or housing purposes or are former shipping containers converted for the same purposes. However, about 79% of structures are conventional (largely brick and mortar) while 9.7% of structures are wooden. Meanwhile, 20% of structures are thought to be uncompleted, among which are 7.7% of these are without roofing. In all, 57% of all structures in Ghana are homes or residences. Some 2.6% of structures are for residential and non-residential purposes while 40.4% serve non-residential needs. 4 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 9:36pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
One In Ten Structures In Ghana Is Either A Kiosk Or Container – Census Reveals On September 23, 2021, 7:51 AM Share The recent Population and Housing Census (PHC) revealed that about 11% of structures in Ghana are kiosks or metal containers. Many of these kiosks and containers are abodes for people, reflecting a result of a lack of affordable housing in a country that is now said to be inhabited by 30.8 million people. The share of kiosks in Ghana is 2.8% while 8% are metal containers. Nearly 1% of structures are categorised as “other”. Containers are either welded from scratch for entrepreneurial and/or housing purposes or are former shipping containers converted for the same purposes. However, about 79% of structures are conventional (largely brick and mortar) while 9.7% of structures are wooden. Meanwhile, 20% of structures are thought to be uncompleted, among which are 7.7% of these are without roofing. In all, 57% of all structures in Ghana are homes or residences. Some 2.6% of structures are for residential and non-residential purposes while 40.4% serve non-residential needs. Hahahahaha 4 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 9:44pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Adomonline Ghana is about the most expensive country to live in in Africa. This is because, while inflation is zooming through the roofs, salaries are at the lowest ebbs and petrol sells at the ex-pump at a cut-throat price. What this means is that – in Ghana – most workers get less than peanuts in the name of salaries, spend almost all on food and transport the cost of which are very high; and, the situation keeps worsening because of galloping inflation. Our Adom Brands Research Team came to the conclusion after unearthing startling figures of inflation, minimum wage, and fuel prices in Ghana as they contrast sharply with a section of African economies. Just this past month, May, 2022, whereas Ghana’s inflation was as high as 27.6 percent (racing towards 30 percent), inflation in the Republic of South Africa was as low as – 5.9 percent. If you consider South Africa distant or more advanced, the research finding on neighbouring La Cote d’Ivoire could perplex you even the more. The Ivory Coast’s inflation is as low as 4 percent! What comes close to consolation to Ghana in terms of inflation is oil-rich Angola which posted an inflation figure of 24.42 percent in May. But, even at 24 percent, the Angolan inflation is less bad than Ghana’s. Even Africa’s biggest economy – Nigeria – whose leaders are historically noted for economic mismanagement has a wieldier figure than Ghana’s: 17.4 percent. It is further worthy of note that, as all nations wail against the scourge of coronavirus, its attendant global economic meltdown and the Russian-Ukrainian war which is spiralling oil prices; there are some African economies still managing inflation at single digits. As already mentioned in this research finding story, South Africa posted 5.9 percent and Ivory Coast – 4 percent in May. But there are more: Kenya – 7.1; Togo – 7.5; and, Botswana – 9.6 percent. And, there are those economies with double digit inflation figures that are nowhere near 20 percent: The Gambia – 11.6; Rwanda – 12.6; and Africa’s third biggest economy, Egypt – 13.5 percent. In terms of purchasing power, the financial ability to buy products and services, which is dependent on wages and salaries; Ghana gives her employees some of the lowest salaries. Currently, minimum wage in Ghana is 13.53 Cedis – which translates into just one dollar, 69 cents ($1.69). Cross the border to neighbouring Togo and the minimum wage is $2.32. If you turned westwards rather to Cote d’Ivoire, you would be luckier – $3.99 is the minimum wage there. In South Africa, minimum wage is calculated per hour; not per day. South Africa’s minimum wage per hour is $1.44 – $11.44, if you work eight hours a day, for that matter. Botswana is in the category that pays per hour – 60 cents per hour – which means $4.8 for a full day’s work in eight hours. Nigeria’s minimum wage for the full month is 30,000 Naira or $72.27; in other words, in the about-24 working days, the daily minimum wage is $3.0. South Africa’s daily minimum wage is $11.52. Egypt’s is around $174 per month – or, $7.25 per day; Kenya: $129.07 per month – or, $5.37. Angola, which has a considerably high inflation figure of 24.42 percent, kind of compensates for that in her minimum wage. Angola’s minimum monthly salary is $74.26 – or, $3.09 per day. The only economy that Ghana beats in terms of minimum wage is the tiny Gambia. In Banjul and neighbouring towns, minimum wage is 50 dalasi or $1.25 – 44 cents less than Ghana’s $1.69. In Ghana where inflation is at 27.6 percent, the smallest worker is paid $1.69 cents to travel on commercial vehicles and buy food conveyed on trucks – the drivers of which buy fuel at 11.00 Cedis per litre. That is $1.38 per the litre. Contrast that with Nigeria where inflation is at 17.4 percent, minimum wage – $3.0 and a litre of fuel sells at only 42 cents. Ivory Coast’s petrol is almost as expensive as Ghana’s – $1.206 per litre. But, as pointed out already, Ivory Coast’s inflation is at just 4 percent; her minimum wage, is $3.99 (almost 4 dollars). Egypt: inflation – 13.5percent; minimum wage – $7.25; petrol – 52 cents. Kenya: inflation – 7.1percent; minimum wage – $5.37; petrol – $1.301 per litre. Botswana: inflation – 9.6percent; minimum wage – $4.8; petrol – $1.166 per litre. Rwanda: inflation – 12.6percent; minimum wage – $2.50; petrol price – $1.321 per litre. Togo: inflation – 7.5%; minimum wage – $2.32; petrol price – $1.025 per litre. Angola: inflation – 24.42percent; minimum wage – $3.09; petrol price – 0.374 cents per litre. RSA: inflation – 5.9%; minimum wage – $11.52; petrol price $1.545. Again, Ghana has none other to compare with favourably than tiny Gambia. The Gambia: Inflation – 11.6 percent; minimum wage – $1.25; petrol price – $1.29 per litre. 4 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 10:21pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
The Member of Parliament for Ningo-Prampram, Sam George, speaking on Metro TV, has revealed a lot of Ghanaian youth are going through it since the system is hard and they cannot afford three square meals a day, so they have to find a way to eat once a day. According to the NDC MP, because the youth cannot afford three square meals, they either follow the 1-0-0, 0-1-0, or 0-0-1 format and if they do not follow the once-a-day format, they may not eat the following day. Expalining the formation, Sam George stated that most youths follow the 0-1-0 formation, where they will starve in the morning and eat some beans in the afternoon, which will sustain him or her to the next day without having to think about what to eat in the evening. In his own words, he said: “Many young men in Ghana today are playing formation, better formation than Otto Addo. They are playing 0-1-0, breakfast zero, and afternoon one. Because they can no longer afford a ball of kenkey, they go in for Gob3 (beans). They will hold their stomach from morning to 12:30 or 1:30, then go in for the beans, but when they go, they will ask the madam to give them little beans and more gari. They cannot even afford plantain. Then they buy water after using the beans as a foundation, and they will go to bed without eating in the evening.. Hahahaha These are the people one mumu want to have us believe make 3000 cedis a month... 4 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 10:47pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
POKUASI2:These women you posted are only 300 in number... Accra has 5.7 million people...... There are close to 4 million Lagosians who don't know where their next meal is coming from and are doing far more horrible stuff at Agege than these women. I've never seen human being carrying an entire car on their head before until I was in Lagos. No one in Ghana is paid 14 cedis a day since living wages are at 100 cedis. My sprayer just collected 80 cedis for an hours work of using my own spray gun and chemical to spray the weeds on my compound. No Ghanaian dies of hunger .... I know Nigerians are dying of huger because it's a highly food insecure country  2 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by jl115: 10:56pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
gallivant:doesn't have the same ring to it.... |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:01pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:Fadija and her friends are some of an estimated 160,000 kayayei (female market porters) in Accra. Around 15,000 arrive each year from Ghana's northern regions, pushed by poverty and pulled by the hope of lucrative work. Wholesalers, traders and shoppers hire them to move heavy goods through the labyrinth of alleys and lanes in the city's bustling markets. They hawk whatever people will buy, from cleaning products to kola nuts. They load, unload and wash down trucks, and they run errands. Kaya means "burden" and yoo (plural yei) means "female". By definition, this is women's work. "When I arrived in the city aged 12, I can tell you it was quite a shock,' says Fadija. "There were so many cars and people, so much noise. I felt scared because I couldn't understand what people were saying. I was used to carrying loads on my head, but I found the 15kg sacks quite heavy." 3 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 11:08pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
POKUASI2:Yes I just said that I sustain my house of 3 with 400 cedis groceries for a month and I'm not the only one.... I'm sure you've seen Vanessa kanbi YouTube channel.... Go and watch her videos on how much she spend on groceries for her family of 4. She has another video where she interview Bella who also spend 400 cedis on groceries for a month. A loaf of bread is 7, 10 and 15 cedis while ShopRite bread is 13 cedis ... Be factual you wan*ker. I don't buy cups of sugar... I buy a big 3kg bottle of brown sugar for 45 cedis and that is enough to a month. Dumb idiot always posting nonsense. Sorry we don't starve here, our fridge is always stocked. 😂🤣😂 This is my water bill which is sent monthly to my phone. I'm on prepaid meter for electricity.... When I get home from Cape Coast tomorrow, you'll view my bill for the last 3 months You're just an asshole who knows nothing 1 Like
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| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:12pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:GH¢14.88; Gov’t workers to get 15% COLA Kabah Atawoge 3 months Ago Minister of Employment and Labour Relations, Ignatius Baffour-Awuah The 2023 National Daily Minimum Wage has gone up by 10 percent to GH¢14.88 effective January 1, 2023, from the GH¢12.53 that took effect on June 4, 2021. This is in line with Section 113 (1)(a) of the Labour Act, 2003 (Act 651), and comes after negotiations were concluded by the National Tripartite Committee (NTC) at its meeting held on Wednesday, November 16, 2022. The statement announcing the new wage said it was determined taking “into account current economic challenges, cost of living, sustainability of businesses, and desirability of attaining a high level of employment, as well as the need for rapid restoration of macroeconomic stability.” It also imposed “a 15 percent cost of living allowance over the 2023 NDMW.” The National Tripartite Committee (NTC) recommended that the National Daily Minimum Wage be exempted from taxation. The Committee further cautioned organizations against paying employees below the new minimum wage. All establishments, institutions, or organizations whose Daily Minimum Wage is below the 2021 National Daily Minimum Wage should adjust their wages accordingly effective January 1, 2023. Any establishment, institution, or organization that flouts the new rate shall be sanctioned in accordance with the law. 3 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 11:14pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
POKUASI2:Ghana's social protection ministry registered just 2,300.... This is from a parliamentary report seeking funding for their monthly support. They are trying to put them on a social protection program. Don't be desperate all the time
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| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 11:15pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
POKUASI2:why are you posting news report to me ? 😂🤣😂 Did I tell you I don't know what is happening in my own country ? 1 Like |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:20pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:You're a thief.. show us your consumption rate so we see. 2 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 11:23pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
POKUASI2:A fool will always act as the fool he is ... I can't be a thief in my own country... You're the thief running around Ghana trying to survive.... Consumption of what do you want? 😂🤣 Fooling idiot 2 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:27pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30: |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:37pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:Ladies and gentlemen, we just caught a kiosk dwelling fraud who barely showers twice Daily or tie tower around the waist, walk 10 kilometers to public washroom as is the cash in Accra so as to shower.. Above is our water bill for December. Our consumption rate is 206 And the amount 1,452.11 cedis.. Let this fraud show us his consumption 4 Likes
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| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:43pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:this fraud in novrongo went to the internet and downloaded somebody's water bill and post here. Show us your water usage for the month of December that amounted 41 cedis. Dumbo!! 4 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 11:45pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
POKUASI2:asshole ... Whose water selling business water Bill did you go and collect ? Post your bill from your phone and stop fooling around .... The one bedroom self contain that you live in at pokuasi, does it even have water connection...? Such a fraud 🤣😂🤣 Have you forgotten you live in a single bedroom house? 2 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:49pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:See what the mumu in navrongo is asking me.. Post your real water bill so we can see. Imagine a sub human who share water with animals in his remote village acting woke here.. How did GWCL arrive at the 41 cedis they gave you.. 4 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by Just30: 11:54pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
POKUASI2:my unit usage is on my bill, you fraudulent fool. Next time don't go and pick someone else's bill to post. The only houses with water bills like that are those who sell water from their compound to water trucks and those who make sachet water from their compound. You live in a rented one bedroom house and fetch water from your next door neighbors compound hence why you can't screenshot your personal bill. 3 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:54pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:prove me and these people here wrong and show us how they arrived at the 41 cedis they gave you for the month of December.. Don't be a fool and show us.. And how do you deal with GWCL electronically and don't with ECG when ECG has an app.. Dumb negro, you're using outdated, antiquated ECG post paid metre that was fazed out in Accra in 2012.. 3 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:56pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:This guy lives in a village and doesn't know what is going on in Accra.. 2 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by POKUASI2: 11:59pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30:I fetch water from my neighbors' compound and have water bills in my possession. How stupid can you be? You're trying to run away from the fact that I asked you to show us your water bill. GWCL goes house to house to read meters before send bills electronically. How did they arrive at your consumption rate 3 Likes |
| Re: Kenyans Are Far Behind Nigerians In Every Aspect – Fani-Kayode by vankelvin: 11:59pm On Feb 08, 2023 |
Just30: I heard somewhere that sharing of apartment is now a common thing in Nigeria. I wonder how people cope with such arrangement. I won't feel comfortable sharing the same appartmemt with a stranger. It's a No No for me 2 Likes |
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