Poweredcom's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Poweredcom's Profile › Poweredcom's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 (of 325 pages)
Nigeria pls make it 55 Ok we cant wait |
@mamaken @rokiatu Now on ya knees, open ya mouth wide open how wait oohhh my gadd, wait its comign, shoots it in their mouth arghhhh now swallow that bitch!!!!1 they swallow it, dammmm, ;DYeeesssss |
Bunch of tribalist scumbargs, Igbos n yoruba, |
Oga, well sorry oo, what do you mean i should not come to you for help, do i know you or even met you before, just because i say a nearyby mallam which we also helped in giving accomodation, to sell market, i collect credit at times, just a small amount , ok not hat i am miserable ok, mind your toughts ok, |
isale gan, Man who cares, Ok i like yoruba people well well i am not a tribalist, i also like my igbos, pals, and also there is a mallam near my compund that i buy thing fro credit even if i gat no money, so men keep you gar dam tribal talk ok, you are in USA dey cry naija cry, |
I can understand how you feelWhen you have won a nobel price The average white men still calls you a Nigger, because you are lost and your history tarnished, You see you cant tell if i am yoruba sef, do you know if i am, we are just tribalistic, that why i dont see any future among us Nigerians , i am just telling you the TRUTH, |
All of you posting about Igbo Yoruba, Novel are Bunch of blind fols even in your educated status, every time some topic is brought you all fight and talk about Tribe, Ibet all of you the three majorty tribe are currupt in Nigeria, no Doubt, Majority tribe are the killers of he nation , Igbo Yoruba and Hausas, which are less currupt, Thanks God i am not from these three tribes, Again make una dey here dey argue book literature whether na una papa be Wole soyinka or Chinua Achebe, abi him relate to una any way, Bunch of bombboklatts, Hausa go say Dan boroba shege. Igbo go say Ndi ara Yoruba go say, were ni gbo gbo e |
Aghh men i wonder how she will look like while in priison, damm if na ibru dem no go let am stay prison |
As from experience, Starcomm is the best then multilinks as for speed they are good and visafone, Bleep mtn fast link, it is not as fast as been propagated, ok, then Swift boradband is very ok 4G now, men they r the updated and fastest, the rest should kiss ma azz |
When you're finished changing, you're finished" - Benjamin Franklin PMAN (The Performing Musicians' Employers Association of Nigeria) had their Annual Delegates Conference to Elect New Leadership for the next two years on Wednesday the 26th of January. The Conference was held in Osogbo, Osun State and hosted Delegates, Members and Representatives of PMAN from all over Nigeria who were present to decide the future of the Union. The conference also saw the brief attendance of PMAN's founding President, the Legendary King Sunny Ade, current Governor of Osun State Alhaji Rauf Aregbesola, as well as Former President Chief Tony Okoroji. The truth of the matter is that, over the years, there has been a major disconnect between PMAN and the very professionals it is supposed to represent and/or protect. At its inception, this is a snapshot of who the founding members were: Chief (Mrs.) Christy Essien Igbokwe, King Sunny Ade (KSA), Evang. Sunny Okosuns (late), Chief Ebenezer Obey, Lemmy Jackson, Tee-Mac Omatshola Iseli, Emma Ogosi, Laolu Akins, Funmi Adams, Oby Onyioha, Maliki Showman, Harry Mosco, King Pago, Bobby Benson etc. Anyone remotely familiar with Nigerian Music History will agree that this was in the very least, an excellent representation of who were the significant PERFORMING MUSICIANS of that era. Part of the Union's Constitution that these great artistes put together can be found online at http://pmanonline.net/about.html. Fast forward to today; PMAN is now a shadow of what it used to be, and essentially a disgrace to the legacy those that came before us put forth. Nigerian Musicians are achieving worldwide success in leaps and bounds, yet a snapshot of today's union shows that absolutely NONE of the significant musicians representing Nigeria are involved in the runnings of PMAN. Nigerian Musicians have accomplished great things in spite of a Union that no longer cares or caters to their needs; in spite of a Union that has been run down by greed, poor leadership and an archaic mentality; in spite of a Union that has alienated the very Professionals it is supposed to care for. They say you should "be the change you want to see in the world". It was with this in mind, that today's crop of Nigerian Musicians attempted to rejoin PMAN en masse, and get involved in its leadership. We heard through the grapevine that the current administration's leadership term had come to end, and that the Organization was as frustrated as we the artistes were about the state of things. There were tales of offices shutting down, of staff salaries being unpaid, of rundown or nonexistent studios around the country and a total lack of organization; and so the artistes held a series of meetings. We all came up with a team of executives amongst ourselves, that we felt represented a cross section of Nigerian Music today. A team that did not necessarily comprise of the most popular musicians, but a team that on the one hand represented a solid cross section of Nigerian Music, as well as one that would be willing and able to put in the work necessary to right a sinking ship. The team included names like: eLDee The Don, Mr Cool, KSB, M.I., Sound Sultan, Ed Jatto, Efe Omoruegbe of Now Music etc. The team made the journey to Osogbo along with other people including D'banj, Don Jazzy, Jesse Jagz, Wande Coal, 2Shotz, Dr Sid, D'Prince, Ice Prince, Baba Dee, and yours truly Banky W. Other artistes who were part of the meetings but did not make the trip included P'Square, 9ice, Tuface Idibia, WizKid and Skales. That we were able to assemble such an incredible cast of people under such short notice was a miracle in and of itself, but it also goes to show the frustration with the way things are and the willingness to work to bring about change. The purpose of our making the trip was to appeal to the powers that be at PMAN to vote for and put in the new team of leaders, and give them (us) a chance at resuscitating a failed Union; a chance at restoring PMAN to its glory days; a chance at restoring it to a place of relevance and a chance at Uniting the Body with the very members its supposed to comprise of. Safe to say I believe even the founders would have been proud at the Contingent of Artistes behind this movement, as I'm sure that's what they envisioned when they started this years ago. What we found when we arrived in Osogbo was heart breaking. A system that is in rot and decay; a mindset that is so stuck in the ways of the past and an unwillingness to accept the realities of the present, much less step into the future. One would think that PMAN officials and delegates would accept the appeals coming from its Musicians; if they had accepted us, PMAN would automatically become a force to be reckoned with overnight as it would now TRULY represent all Nigerian Musicians, young and old; those in the limelight and those in the twilight of their careers. Sadly, this was not to be. We came with respect on our minds, appealing to those that had been in the rundown system for years, to let us help rebuild it. We came "dobale-ing"; we pleaded, begged, offered all kinds of opportunities and the resources at our disposal. We offered to lead but to do so by serving. We offered to help restore relevance; to empower PMAN Nationally and at the State levels and so much more. We were met with resistance, bitterness, slander and ignorance. People so afraid of any kind of change that they would rather cling on to a sinking ship than reach out and get on to a helicopter. And those that were apparently willing to accept the change, expected us to play the same old ignorant tactics that our corrupt Politicians play to get there. Ironically, what we saw yesterday was reflective of what is wrong with Nigeria as a whole. We have one message to PMAN, and to Nigeria as a whole. Change will come. It will. They say the only thing that remains constant in Life is Change. The fact that Change will come is inevitable; we can choose to embrace it or evade it, but it will be to our progress or peril, our development or demise. History is rife with instances where people were given an opportunity to choose either of these options, and the consequences that followed. PMAN was given an opportunity to choose to make History and to choose to change the failed ways of the past, and it declined, because we refused to stoop to reducing our standards. Dear PMAN Delegates (and Nigerian Politicians), please understand that we will NOT buy (or sell) Votes. What we are working for is so much more long term and the payout is infinitely greater than the here and now. What they refused to realize is this: the ACTUAL Performing Musicians and Recording Artistes in Nigeria are determined to right the wrongs of our industry, with or without PMAN. That they declined is inconsequential to us. Our journey continues, but we strongly believe that they will remember and regret this day. Our message to PMAN is as Benjamin Franklin once said “When you’re finished changing, you’re finished” Culed from Banky W Blog http://powerednews..com/2011/01/bank-w-pman-statement.html |
Fagged |
Whats wrong with that?Puccy is puccy jare, wetin u mean even if i am rich i cant spend much money on hoes, i pay dem later i find a way to collect my money Gangsta way, dr dre and kurrupt tought me, listen to that track caled explosive, |
Mma G ee na 16v yrs u be, omo u look cute but i never knew you were just a kid, kai, men, go read ya books ok and leave NL for grown ups |
hey man Naeto is no wack ok, he is just ok, man must sell record na naija style |
what was he waiting for all these while na wa oo Naeto C |
Hay may be this man wan fnd way to pocket this 6.6 , after a hard work done, no profit///kai men na format wey im wan us hammer oooo |
Thank God na Igbo people dem catch again, na Igbo people dey fall law pass us Grin Grin GrinWhy nigerian are too tribalistic, na wa oo cant we se our selves as one, Yorubas and Igbos are the most criminals outside naija |
Authorities say they have not been able to track him down since. FBI said before they took the gang down, Onwuhara would spend about $50, 000 a night in a strip club up to three times in a week and usually stayed at various five star hotels whenever he made his frequent travels.50,000 a night on strippers, woow a lot of puccy galore, dat why he gat herpes, hehehe, na wa oo that Guy must be a fool, 50,000, oh my Gad |
@Chidoxyl "we came 2 dis world unclothed & with nothing, & with nothing will we return". Eternity in Heaven or Hell is real.Ol boy wake up, man, there is nothing like dat, it dos not exist ok, just a state of mind, God loves us, all, he can just destroy us like dat.way HELL no |
Why are we so negative folks? Whats wrong in a dream?Joseph had a dream while every situation around him looked bleak but his dream came to pass.Nigerians have bed mouth and have lost all hopes for a change, the good ones that wanna rule are speaking to make a change but we the citizen even hate our truthul ones, can you read what NLandes have posted about Oga Dele, Shame to all of you that opposes him as for me i registered for the election but never gonna cast any damm vote for any body, except for Fashola and I can just dash Dele , my presidency ok, Bleep all the other contestant they gonna burn slow some day |
Hahahha , na wa oo There is BIG wahala in Nigeria |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 (of 325 pages)
;DYeeesssss