₦airaland Forum

@mkenya254

Nigerian engineers has built roads, bridges, industrial Estates, high-rises, stadiums and now one of them is embarking on building some of the projects in the Refinery in Lagos.

An indigenous company, Integrated Oil and Gas Ltd., has been given initial license to commence preliminary work for a 20,000 capacity modular refinery in one of the islands on the coast of Lagos.

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/02/indigenous-firm-to-build-n25-8bn-new-refinery-in-lagos/

Top 5 Nigerian servicing companies in oil and gas industry. Nigerians are not joking.

http://go.engineer-ng.net/m/blogpost?id=6404812%3ABlogPost%3A103321

Lagos Eko BRT and Eko LRT => Photos don't lie, where is kenya Brt and Lrt? Where is Kenya Konza city?

NairobiWalker:
Like I said before, what we consider slums elsewhere is what you consider normal housing and that's why you think you have no slums. All cities in the world have markets - having marketd is no excuse for being the dirtiest city in the world.

Yes, having a market is no excuse i agree but lack of sanitation is not enough reason to classify a place as a slum. You see those market areas in Onitsha, people do not live there, so they tend not to take sanitation in those places serious.
However, their state govt has really done a lot and i will show u pictures of the new sanitized Onitsha market.

One thing u must understand is that a full blown slum and a low income area are not the same thing, although they may look similar sometimes. A place, no matter how much sanitation it lacks, as long as most of the residents there have an acess to modern toilet facilities and a sewage, paved motorable roads, appartment styled houses built of proper concrete blocks or bricks, such place can never be classified as a slum.

Take a look at the so called Agegunle for yourself, it just cannot be compared to the likes of Kibera. See storey buildings, clear cut roads e.t.c, just that they are in bad conditions, however the current governor is doing a lot to repair their roads as u can see in the last picture.

Nairobi's slums are just too terrible, numerous and large in size and that is why they receive more world and foreign attention.

ianSweet:
Yes, having a market is no excuse i agree but lack of sanitation is not enough reason to classify a place as a slum. You see those market areas in Onitsha, people do not live there, so they tend not to take sanitation in those places serious.
However, their state govt has really done a lot and i will show u pictures of the new sanitized Onitsha market.

One thing u must understand is that a full blown slum and a low income area are not the same thing, although they may look similar sometimes. A place, no matter how much sanitation it lacks, as long as most of the residents there have an acess to modern toilet facilities and a sewage, paved motorable roads, appartment styled houses built of proper concrete blocks or bricks, such place can never be classified as a slum.

Take a look at the so called Agegunle for yourself, it just cannot be compared to the likes of Kibera. See storey buildings, clear cut roads e.t.c, just that they are in bad conditions, however the current governor is doing a lot to repair their roads as u can see in the last picture.

Nairobi's slums are just too terrible, numerous and large in size and that is why they receive more world and foreign attention.

You mean those places are better than Kibera in photo below? Girl, you're very useless. Look at Kibera below and compare it with your Ajegunle

@mkenya254


Have you heard of Sujimoto construction?

That name rings bell as far as Dubai.
Guess? It is owned by a Nigerian.

COMPANY PROFILE
Sujimoto Construction is a subsidiary of Sujimoto Group, A Nigerian Company offering Real Estate Development, Energy and Financial Services.

The Firm’s Scope
The real estate development firm covers all areas of construction, including the pre and post phases. Our major expertise is in luxury real estate development. We have also expanded our operations into land acquisition, facility management and direct construction, catering to the discerning real estate investor who wishes to be associated only with bespoke and iconic structures. We build utilising the best quality materials for residential serviced apartments, office spaces, mass housing projects, interior decoration and design, landscaping, civil engineering consultancy, facility management integrated construction solutions and related services.

In Lagos, Accra and around Africa, the Sujimoto signature is synonymous with prestigious highbrow addresses from the world-renowned “Medici luxury terraces”, a development considered as one of the most successful and dutifully finished terrace houses in Lagos, earning Sujimoto construction accolades in the industry, to Accra’s “Lincoln Avenue” and the upcoming “Lorenzo” super luxury serviced apartment (under construction) anticipated as the number one address where luxury equates lifestyle and the Grand Melia hotel Abidjan Ivory coast (under construction) are affirmations to this prolific strides . The real estate development arm is growing to become the most dynamic luxury construction company in Nigeria today.

http://sujimotonig.com/

http://expressng.com/2015/08/nigerias-youngest-billionaire-sujimoto-meets-the-king-of-dubai-photos/

https://www.nairaland.com/2502252/photos-nigerian-enterpreneur-sujimoto-meets

More photos of lagos in the making.....

More photos of lagos...

NairobiWalker:
At least I only quote you when you quote or mention me. You're all over quoting everything I post and when I don't post you're all over talking about me. You behave like a lazy jobless woman - always talking about people who are better than her.

There u go again.u have quoted me and others even when u were not mentioned or quoted.let me remind u of one..when i complimented ethiopia,u went mad.remember?u even called a fellow kenyan,pissedyagami a 'pussylicker' because he was cordial to a nigerian MAN .the worst u have done is to banter insults with women.hell!u are all over the place throwing insults and fighting tooth and nail so much u have gotten so shrill and ridiculous like a bitch on heat.that's why u stick out.i just opened nairaland today around midday and u are already there again like a jobless housewife answering everybody.take it easy,bro b4 u go blind on nairaland.i know i can count on u to jump and dance when i pull the strings.

mkenya254:
This thread has become too repetitive.

Here is why I Like Kenya.
We have accepted the issues we have and are working to solve them while Nigerians still have their heads in the sand and keep talking of how great they are yet this does not reflect on the common Nigerian.

Let us looks at some things. I gave very practical applications of how the government of Kenya has adopted technology and is even experimenting with some technologies that not many countries tries in the world are willing to at the moment e. G. Blockchain. Right now I can do a land registry search, company registration, driver license renewal, submit tax returns, get insurance etc all online. @ianSweet replies by producing a list of Nigerians who hold patents by creating new technologies. The sad fact is that for all people in the list she produced, there is NO single technology that has been adopted in anyway to create a successful startup or has changed the life of any ordinary Nigerian in Nigeria or wherever. But look at Kenya, Mpesa brought financial services to even the most marginalized communities living in the desert, mkopo solar provides power to people that have not been reached by the national grid etc. In a country whose 70% of the population lives below 1Usd per day we have the most successful startups being online shopping instead of agriculture... Lol

.

Hehehehe! When it comes to Technology, Nigeria is far far ahead of Kenya.

@bolded is very funny. Land is not owned by the Federal government, Lands are owned by the state government.

Renewal of driving license can be done online here.

https://www.google.com.ng/amp/www.onlinedailys.com/nigeria-drivers-licence-renewal-application-form/amp/


You say there are no single technology that has changed the lifes of Nigerians, My friend, you are ignorant of Nigeria.


9 Tech Companies building Nigeria’s future




Over the course of the last 5 years, we have seen the rise of many technology powered companies trying to address Nigerian problems with their unique solutions. While many have failed in this quest, a good number have diversified or pivoted their solutions to sustain the business and keep food on their families’ tables.

Looking ahead at the next 5 years to come, here are some Nigerian tech companies we think are solving real problems with unique solutions which might stand the test of time.

Andela (Education)

andela-wall

Year Founded: 2014

Co-founders: Jeremy Johnson, Iyin Aboyeji, Ian Carnevale and Christina Sass.

Andela is redefining education as we know it. By providing (optional) housing fellows and paying them to learn, rather than the other way around, the startup is looking to train 100,000 budding developers to world class status, in the space of 10 years.

Andela will no doubt will stand the test of time in the Nigerian business space having demonstrated a sustainable business model even before raising over $10 million in a series Series A funding round led by Spark Capital.


Konga (Retail)

konga-warehouse

Year Founded: 2012

Founder: Sim Shagaya

The eCommerce ecosystem in Nigeria is gradually growing and we have seen a lot of promising platforms emerge over the last 4 years. Among the major drivers of the eCommerce boom in Nigeria, Konga stands out the most, having raised over $78 million in investment since inception.


MainOne Cable (Internet Connectivity)

mainOne (54 of 58)

Year Founded: 2010

Founder: Funke Opeke

Started in 2008 by Funke Opeke, a seasoned telecommunications executive with vast experience both home and abroad, MainOne has grown to become a leading provider of innovative telecom services and network solutions for businesses in West Africa. MDX-i, MainOne’s Tier III Data Centre, is the first of its kind in West Africa.


Gamsole (Gaming)

gamsole

Year Founded: 2013

Founder: Abiola Olaniran

Olaniran started Gamsole in April of 2013 with the primary aim of building local games with a global appeal. Within 6 months of launch, the company had over 3 million game downloads on the Windows Store.

That number has grown to over 10 million, in the course of the past 2 years, and it doesn’t show any sign of dwindling soon, especially with anticipated titles such as Gidi Run in the works.



Jobberman (Employment)

jobberman

Year Founded: 2009

Founders: Ayodeji Adewunmi, Opeyemi Awoyemi, and Olalekan Olude

Synonymous with Job Hunting in Nigeria, Jobberman is easily West Africa’s biggest job search engine and aggregator, with over 300k unique visits daily.

For a tech company that started in 2009, at least a year earlier than the widely-acclaimed advent of the local tech ecosystem, Jobberman is still going strong and showing no signs of repenting.



Africa Courier Express (Logistics)

african-courier-express

Year Founded: 2013

Founders: Tunde Kehinde & Ercin Eksin

When two of the founding fathers of Nigerian eCommerce team up to solve the industry’s persistent logistics challenge, you know they mean serious business.

Since its launch late 2013, ACE has established physical presence in 5 cities across Nigeria, shipped to over 100,000 customers, raised well over $850k fudning and is already catching the eye of foreign investors.



Printivo (Print Production)

printivo (122 of 122)

Year Founded: 2014

Founders: Oluyomi Ojo, Ibukun Oloyede & Ayodeji Adeogun.

Printivo has managed to carve a niche for itself with an efficient web-to-print model that helps SMEs do small-scale print production at very affordable prices.

Founded by a team of seasoned experts who are smart enough to integrate tech into the business, Printivo is definitely on course to change the face of Print Production in Nigeria.




Hotels.ng (Hospitality)

new-Hotels.ng-office-yaba_feature

Year Founded: 2012

Founder: Mark Essien

Hotels.ng is an online hotels booking platform that is changing the way Nigerians think about travelling. One of the most notably successful tech companies in Nigeria that is solely managed by a CEO with a technical background, the startup ran on internally generated revenue for over a year before recently raising $1.2 million in a Series A funding round.



Interswitch (FinTech)

techpoint (1 of 2)

Year Founded: 2002.

Founder: Mitchell Elegbe.

Interswitch started generating revenue from the first day of business. The company has grown to over N30.8 billion revenue, as at March 2015 year end, with 93% recurring revenue according to a report by the CEO Mitchell Elegbe.

There is no doubt that Interswitch will continue to sour high in the Nigerian payment market where it currently does 3.9 billion transactions per year.



http://techpoint.ng/2015/10/14/nigerian-tech-companies-building-future/

obaaderemi:
There u go again.u have quoted me and others even when u were not mentioned or quoted.let me remind u of one..when i complimented ethiopia,u went mad.remember?u even called a fellow kenyan,pissedyagami a 'pussylicker' because he was cordial to a nigerian MAN .the worst u have done is to banter insults with women.hell!u are all over the place throwing insults and fighting tooth and nail so much u have gotten so shrill and ridiculous like a bitch on heat.that's why u stick out.i just opened nairaland today around midday and u are already there again like a jobless housewife answering everybody.take it easy,bro b4 u go blind on nairaland.i know i can count on u to jump and dance when i pull the strings.

You even remember everything I've posted on this forum? Dude, stop this obsession - go back to seducing that Ethiopian lady who has no time for you. Stop being stupid

Largest palms mall in nigeria opens at ota ogun state,while twin tower at ozumba mbadiwe victoria island set for opening

Total tower b set to open in victoria island,richmond estates begins phase two lekki

After settling land disputes and compensation rifts,work to fastrack on second niger bridge,while the loko-oweto bridge nears completion

Firs,17 storey on course in abuja,china gac car plant rolls out their products in lagos,piling for new high rise begins in eco atlantic,while eko pearl tower b n3ars completion

Work on Lagos medical park begins,oshodi interchange n parks work begins,every day suprtmart opens in owerri,another development at ozumba mbadiwe water front v.i

@mkenya254 how far?

Health care


20 Startups to know in the Nigerian Health Tech Space


By Nigeria Health Watch Admin on August 30, 2016 Technology
Editor’s Note: The Future of Health Conference II is 23 days away!! As we at Nigeria Health Watch work to deliver this year’s conference themed “Health Meets Tech: From Innovation to Implementation,” it is only natural that we begin to take a look at the health tech space in Nigeria. Our guest contributor this week is Dr. Ikpeme Neto, Internal medicine physician turned digital health entrepreneur, who through his start-up ‘Wella Health’ is working on ways to provide cost-effective technological solutions to improve quality of health care and patient engagement in Africa. He is the Editor of Digital Health Nigeria, and highlights 20 start-ups everyone should pay attention to in the health tech space. The article first ran in Digital Health Nigeria’s Medium Blog, and has been edited and re-published with permission.



There are phenomenal things going on in the tech startup space currently in Nigeria. Most recently, Andela, a talent accelerator founded in Nigeria and the U.S raised a big round of funding from the Chan Zuckerberg initiative. There have been similar fundraising and huge milestone successes in Fintech and other consumer tech startups.

The Nigerian health tech space on the other hand hasn’t received much attention from investors or the media. Some token mentions pop up now and again but nothing concrete. One may think that there aren’t startups doing much in the health space. My experience over the last two years as a health tech founder in Nigeria suggests otherwise. In that time I’ve come across more than a handful of startups doing great work in a difficult yet rewarding digital health space.

Here are 20 of many such startups I’ve come across. I have categorized the startups by their primary targets; Information on what they do, channels and business models is drawn from the respective websites or social media accounts and my own inference. I’ve avoided companies that operate as consultancies to focus more on startups with specific products or services. This is what I found:

blog 1

Category 1 — Startups targeting patients

1. Safermom
SaferMom addresses the high maternal and infant mortality crises in Nigeria. The platform works to deliver vital health information to new and expectant mothers using interactive, personalized and low cost mobile technologies, including SMS and voice calls in local languages.

Model — B2B/ Donor funding; Channels — SMS, web, mobile app; Follow them on Twitter

2. Omomi
Omomi helps parents keep their children healthy by enabling them easily monitor their children’s health. Parents can track their child’s immunization status, manage diarrhea at home with an interactive do-it-yourself platform and get access to doctors as well as other parents. It also provides a fun and very educating quiz which gives parents simple health education knowledge.

Model — B2C/ B2B/ Donor funding; Channels — web, android, SMS

3. Find-a-med

Find-a-med helps users find the closest health and medical centers around them with turn-by-turn directions to the centers using an Android app. Find-A-Med uses your location either via the web or mobile to find the nearest hospital, clinic, pharmacy, dental care, eye care, therapy, laboratory, etc.

Model — B2B; Channels — Android. Follow them on Twitter

4. Kangpe

Kangpe is an interactive platform which encourages users to ask real doctors their health questions and get answers in less than 10 minutes. It also has “Find a Doctor” and “Book Appointment” features, as well as health tips and featured questions.

Model — B2C/ B2B; Channels — android, web; Follow them on Twitter

5. Mobidoc

Mobidoc is a simple, mobile health consultation application for everyone. It is currently in pre-launch stage.

Model — B2C/ B2B; Channels — Mobile.

blog 2

Category 2 — Startups targeting doctors/clinics/ hospitals

6. Meditell

Meditell enables hospitals assist their patients in taking their drugs through reminder alerts. The patient receives the exact time to take their medications via an automated voice call and a text message that is sent to his or her phone. The company was incubated at LeadPath Nigeria. *Meditell’s website is currently down.



Model — B2B; Channels — Web, SMS, Voice. Follow them on Twitter

7. Medismarts

Medismarts Inc. develops and sells compelling, integrated healthcare software that uses advanced technologies to improve medical practice productivity for health insurance companies and hospitals. *Medismarts received funding from Sasware.

Model — B2B; Channels — Web

8. Apmis

Apmis is a means to capture, store, exchange and utilize healthcare data or information easily, transparently, and securely in an affordable cost effective manner using information technology – a service that is generally referred to as “Hospital Information Management Systems”, adapted to the Nigerian context.

Model — B2B; Channels — web

9. Medenhanz

Medenhanz is an accessible and affordable web-based and mobile application for point of care clinical reference and continuing medical education. The platform provides online continuous professional development (CPD), standard treatment guidelines, and a clinical reference database.

Model — B2B; Channels — web, mobile app. Follow them on Twitter

10. Dokilink

Dokilink is a professional social network for doctors. It provides an avenue to connect with classmates and colleagues, engage in conversations and earn rewards and influence corporate decision-makers by sharing insights.

Model — B2B; Channels — Web. Follow them on Twitter 

11. Medical device as a service (MDAAS)

MDAAS provides hospitals with a range of medical device acquisition options and offers world-class service support with each device.

Follow them on Twitter

blog 3



Category 3 — Startups targeting Pharmaceuticals



12. Drugstoc

Drugstoc helps licensed pharmacies, hospitals, and medical professionals order pharmaceutical products directly from officially accredited distributors. Drugstoc is powered by Integrahealth.

Model — B2B; Channels — Web

13. Medrep.ng

Medrep is a tool to help pharmaceutical sales representatives and pharmaceutical companies manage their sales teams.

Follow them on Facebook

14. Wella Health

Wella Health helps community pharmacies to keep dispensing records and use automated SMS messages to promote drug adherence and patient loyalty.

Model — B2B; Channels — web, android app, SMS. Follow them on Twitter

15. Gen-rx

Gen-rx is a pharmacy inventory application. The app is designed to detect drugs close to expiration date among drug stock, detect potential drug overdose before drug is dispensed to patients, and detect wrong drug combinations.

Model — B2B; Channels — Web

blog 4

Category 4 — Startups that don’t fit in above

16. Healththink

Healththink is a big data analytics platform for Nigerian health data. It is currently in pre-launch stage

17. Lifebank

LifeBank is a platform that makes blood available when and where it is needed in Nigeria to save lives. The company mobilizes blood donations, takes inventory of all blood available in the country, and delivers blood to where it is needed.

Model — B2B; Channels — Mobile app; Follow them on Twitter

18. Redbank

Redbank is a service that helps hospitals and patients quickly and easily search and find safe blood in real time via SMS.

Model — B2B; Channels — SMS, android app; Follow them on Twitter

19. Ubenwa

Ubenwa is a platform application which analyses the frequency patterns in the cry of a new born baby in order to quickly diagnose birth asphyxia.

Model — B2B; Channels — mobile app

20. Numa Health

Numa gives access to reliable high quality health information to help patients make the right healthcare decisions. The platform is in pre-launch stage.

Follow them on Twitter

Inspiration for putting this list together is from the guys at Nigeria Health Watch who are putting together the 2016 health tech conference. I wrote about the conference here. I hope all startups and techies interested in health make it to the conference on Sept. 22.

http://nigeriahealthwatch.com/20-startups-to-know-in-the-nigerian-health-tech-space/

Prominade on eko atlatic begins,asaba mall opens,zenith bank automated parking multistorey opens in v.i,an art work by a student in yabatech lagos

Apps used to track government budget spending and implementation in nigeria

NairobiWalker:
It's not Photoshop, that's an article like you can see with two photos, one of prostitutes and the other in the background is the slums. Funny you can't understand simple things like how articles are written. Speaking of old photos - aren't you the same guys recycling old photos of Kibera here? ......and considering Abuja is a new city, how old can those photos be? Stop putting your head in the sand. I have posted several photos, nor just the one you quoted and these are fresh new articles from the internet. More Abuja slums for you.

SOURCE: Wikipedia,UN-habitat,World bank,Amnesty international (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_slums_in_Kenya, https://www.amnesty.nl/sites/default/files/public/rap_kenia_the_unseen_majority.pdf,http://unhabitat.org/gltn-visits-mathare-slum-in-nairobi/)

Funny guys,keep deluding your selves (New pictures of kibera bellow)....beside mathare is even bigger than kibera and no body is talikng about it why, Also their other slums bigger than Kibera?

mathare

Mathare is a collection of slums in Nairobi, Kenya with a population of approximately 500,000 people; the population of Mathare Valley alone, the oldest of the slums that make up Mathare, is 180,000 people. Mathare is the home of football team Mathare United of the MYSA.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathare

new kibera 2016
new kibera 2016
mathare slum (over 500000 people )

Kawangware slum (300000 people )
According to the 2009 Kenya Population and Housing Census, Kawangware's population [color=#550000]was 133,286 people at this time[/color]. It is estimated that 65% of the population are children and youths. Most inhabitants live on less than $1 (although they earn in shillings) a day and unemployment is high; many are self-employed traders. There is a diversity of ethnic backgrounds

Mukuru (bigger than kibera what!!!!! ) kenya is shit i swear !!!!!

Mukuru is one of the biggest slum in Nairobi, its estimated to be habitat of about 700,000 people in the different village in the slums, it stretches along the Nairobi Ngong river, situated on waste lands in the industrial area of the city between the Outer Ring Road and the North Airport Road and mombasa road, in three different constituencies Embakasi south, Makadara and Starehe constituencies. Mukuru have villages Mukuru kwa Reuben, Mukuru kwa Njenga, Sinai, Paradise, Jamaica, Kingstone, Mariguini, Futata Nyayo and Kayaba.

Korogocho

Korogocho is one of the largest slum neighbourhoods of Nairobi, Kenya. Home to 150,000 to 200,000 people pressed into 1.5 square kilometres, northeast of the city centre, Korogocho was founded as a shanty town on the then outskirts of the city.[1][2]

In 2009 it was estimated to be the fourth largest slum in Nairobi, after Kibera, Mathare Valley and Mukuru kwa Njenga.

calculation: Korogocho (200000)+Mukuru (500000)+Kawangware(300000)+mathare (600000)+ kibera(600000)+Kiambiu(60000)+others{Huruma,Majengo, Matopeni,Pumwani,Nyalenda........(740000= 3millions people leaving ins slums

3.millions(slums dwellers -Total population (3.36 million)= 336000 out of slums

conclution : 92% of poulation leaves in slums while only 8% leaves moderately ...wow

last picture mathare slums world 5th biggest slum (http://www.the-star.co.ke/sites/default/files/styles/new_full_content/public/articles/2016/10/17/1196919.jpg?itok=eTnZslqj)

Abule egba flyover in the making,construction on cornerstone towers v.i begins,while pleasure park porthacourt nears completion

The thread is still swinging!

Pavore9:
The thread is still swinging!

imagine a city with 94 slums ?

68816419:
imagine a city with 94 slums ?

I live in kilimani, Nairobi and l move around. I do have a balanced view of life in Nigeria and Kenya.

Naija,3MB,LEKKI LINK,ABUJA,UYO

ANOTHER SPAR COMING UP IN ABUJA,SOUTHERN SUN ESTATE ABUJA EXT, LAKOWE GOLF LEKKI,

NairobiWalker:
It's not Photoshop, that's an article like you can see with two photos, one of prostitutes and the other in the background is the slums. Funny you can't understand simple things like how articles are written. Speaking of old photos - aren't you the same guys recycling old photos of Kibera here? ......and considering Abuja is a new city, how old can those photos be? Stop putting your head in the sand. I have posted several photos, nor just the one you quoted and these are fresh new articles from the internet. More Abuja slums for you.

Desperate fool.

Abuja is not even as old as this zinc roof and they never said that was Abuja.

NairobiWalker:
You mean those places are better than Kibera in photo below? Girl, you're very useless. Look at Kibera below and compare it with your Ajegunle

All I see is slums everywhere in the pics you posted. Look around the pics very well. We even have the video.

Ajegunle, bariga, badia etc are not slums. They have bad sanitation and old building's. The are not even poor people like those in Kibera.

68816419:
would you say Nairobi is better than Lagos, or Kenya is better than Nigeria at large?

There is no blanket answer to that as it depends on who you ask. Personally, Nairobi favours me because of what am into as l have more access to opportunities because it is a hub when it comes to what am into.

I live with a certain measure of certainty as l take so many things here for granted. My stay in Nairobi also favours some relatives back in Lagos as l use my local contacts to help them market products that are local to Nigerians but yield more when sold in Kenya as there are stuffs that sells locally for N500 but sells easily for $18 in Nairobi and it is no big deal to the buyers.

There are many Nigerians coming over for studies as one can get a bachelors degree in 2 yrs 8months and after graduation, can relocate to other parts of the world easily and legally (if you know your way)

There are aspects of the Nigerian life, l will never exchange for anything because it keeps one grounded.

It is not about competition but we should have an open mind to benefit from each other as a lot of stuffs l shared in the Agric section, l picked up from Kenyans who were willing to share knowledge just as l have shared with some Kenyans how to achieve better results applying the Nigerian way of doing them.

mkenya254:
This thread has become too repetitive.

Here is why I Like Kenya.
We have accepted the issues we have and are working to solve them while Nigerians still have their heads in the sand and keep talking of how great they are yet this does not reflect on the common Nigerian.

. Majority of large companies in Nigeria have a lot of foreign shareholding including their iconic banks. Majority of construction projects in Nigeria like most developing African countries are by the Chinese but Nigeria is very quick to admonish Kenya when we have any debt or chinese funded operation :/ The level of hypocrisy is appaling.

@bolded is another lie.


1, Oando Plc
2, Con oil
3, Forte oil
4, Global com
5, Dangote
6, Elizade group
7, Coscharis group
6, Ibeto group
7, Honeywell group
9, Transnational Corporation of Nigeria Plc
10, Daar communication
11, Silver Birds group
12, Zenith Bank Plc
13, First Bank Plc
14, Drugfield Pharmaceutical company
15, Orange Drugs
16, Ladol
17, NICON group
18, Akintola Williams Deloitte
19, Insight Communications
20, MainOne cable
21, Interswitch
22, Nest Oil group
23, Seplate petroleum
24, Leadway Assurance
25, Setraco
26, ARM
27, Chi Farms
28, Guaranty trust Bank
29, Sahara Energy
30 FCMB bank
31, Flour Mills
32, UBA bank
33, Arik air
34, Access Bank Plc
35 APCON


Which one has single foreign shareholding? Bhuuuhahaha!