aremuforlife:

Please
I will like to know how you charge your inverter without solar

I charge using nepa

jrupa:
Hiiiii...hope I'm reaching you at the right time. Here is a thread mainly to talk about Solar Power Systems.

I do:

* Installations.
* System Designer.
* Maintenance.
* Sales of Products.
* Give Supports when necessary.

I have some Years of experience that can meet up with your needs and when it passes my level, I'll run back to my Seniors in the field and attend to your needs.


Feel free to reach out let's make things work out fine.


Thanks and Welcome Cute Humans.

I am currently using a 2.5kva inverter without solar panels in my two bed flat. Have been utilizing it religiously for over two years now without any issue. Of course, I don’t connect heavy appliances to it, just fans, tv, bulbs and charging… no day have I ever stayed without light for two years since I started using it because I do manage it very well.

Before year end Gods willing, I will move to a bigger apartment. I am considering buying a 5kva inverter with its panels, battering and complete kit so I can be connect my fridge and other appliances to it.

Here is my question;

Is it possible to separate use both my 2.5kva and 5k an inverter? Meaning, can I connect the just bulbs and fans to the 2.5kva while fridge and other appliances on the 5kva?

Is that possible at all or I can only connect one inverter?
My 2.5kva is a yohako product.

Thank you for your feedback

K

mbos:
SO DEEP INTO YOUR ROASTED SOULS, YOU BELIEVE YOUR MASTER IS 71 YRS WITH A 65 YEAR OLD DAUGHTER

IF SO HOW WILL NIGERIA EVER SURVIVE IN FALSEHOOD IF NOT HEADING TO THE ABYSS

E

May God heal you from your delusional mindset. I rest my case

madridguy:
If you know simple calculation, by now you're supposed to be somewhere crying

Minus the age of the Senegalese man from your Agulu fake messiah and what you will get is 21 years differences.

Now minus Obi-Tu-Lie from PBAT age and what you will get is 7 years old.

My conclusion is that you have no moral to be attacking people like me from voting my preferred Tinubu.

They don’t have the brain to think before they speak. So I doubt he will even understand what you are saying to begin with

madridguy:
Same way obidence leave Sowore to vote and campaign for old pandoro... Him-Tu-Lie Agulu fraud with no track record.

You mean the same 43 year olds shouting obidients obidients… you attacked Tinibu supporters for voting for a 71 year old citizen while you went ahead to campaign for a 63 year old when you yourself could have registered yourself and be elected as president. Oh I forgot, you don’t have the brain to think that for yourself.

Remember to remove the peck in your eyes before attacking someone.

On a positive note, congratulations to the young man for this achievement.

1

EtinosaDLaw:


Were you not loved as a child?

Simp and unwise fellow

Any person that falls for this is the most ignorant, stupid and simp of all creation.

Back to the poster, you had full one year to prepare for payment of rent, you knew this day is coming yet you didn’t plan. You have pre-planned in your mind that once this day comes, you will come to social media and start begging and offering your stinky unkept body in exchange. You are the lowest of lowest people. Fool, classless and dirty human

OvertheTop:



if you Reside in Nigeria, that Means you are Spending in Naira....
Thats 4M Naira per Month!!

No, in USD. It’s a regional position for whole of west Africa. Hence, the payment in USD, EUR or POUNDS (liberty to choose any of the 3 currencies)

I assume you are newly employed, hence seeing 350k as a big token. You can actually survive on 350k salary in Nigeria but unless you have other source on income, you will not achieve much even after 3years of working.

If you do your home work well and see that you have a good chance of landing a job in Canada, I will tell you to go for it.

Take the Canada route and you might just be among the lucky ones to have something doing there. In 3 years of working there, atleast you will be able to save something even with the high bills and taxes.


Only remain in Nigeria if you are among the lucky ones like myself, where I work for an organization that pays me 4,000USD per month. Yes you heard me, 4,000Usd per month.

Best wishes to you

Stillkrug:
Poor in gdp , poor in hdi, poor in igr, poor in infrastruture , poor in education , just poor in everything

Lowest in GDP: Taraba at the bottom then Yobe
Lowest HDI: Kebbi at the bottom then Sokoto
Poorest IGR: Yobe then Taraba
Least Educated state: Yobe then Zamfara
Poorest road conditions: Sokoto the taraba

I am not sure how you drafted Ekiti into poorest states in Nigeria, you have to research before you post. Those responding should equally make thier findings before countering

A witness of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and its presidential candidate, Atiku Abubakar, has alleged that President Bola Tinubu identified himself as female while seeking admission in the Chicago State University, USA.

Mike Enahoro-Ebah, who was subpoenaed by the PDP to the Presidential Election Petitions Court, said Tinubu, in forwarding a transcript of the South West College in USA in 1977, used the name ‘Bola Adekunle Tinubu’ and identified himself as female.

The PDP also tendered certified copies of a notarised judgement of US court on the forfeiture of the sum of $460,000 and a copy of Guinean passport against Tinubu.

A five-member panel of justices presided by Justice Haruna Tsammani admitted them after taking the objections by counsel to the INEC, Abubakar Mahmoud (SAN); Tinubu, Emmanuel Ukala (SAN) and the APC, Lateef Fagbemi (SAN).

Under cross examination by counsel to INEC, the witness denied spending a lot of money to pursue the case against Tinubu, submitting that the lawyer partner in the US obtained the documents free of charge.

The witness also admitted that he was pained when his candidate lost the February 25 presidential election.

https://dailytrust.com/v-4/#:~:text=Mike%20Enahoro%2DEbah%2C%20who%20was,and%20identified%20himself%20as%20female.

My personal Opinion!

Former governors like matawalle of Zamfara, Ganduje of Kano, Bagudu of Kebbi, Fayose of Ekiti and that of Jigawa state have little to nothing that they can contribute aside with the sole aim of enriching themselves. I don’t mind ex governors like Fayemi, Dave umahi, elrufai (even though I thoroughly hate this elrufai guy because of his utterances and extremism). There’s abit of know how about these particular ex govs that asiwaju could use. As for Wike, even though he did well as a governor, he seems to lack maturity in some certain waYs.

Above all, BAT knows better that as to who he is appointing and I very well trust in his ability when it comes to assembling great minds. Kudos to BAT so far, Nigeria shall be great again.

From an Atiku supporter.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE FEDERATION
PRESS & PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT

June 19, 2023

PRESS RELEASE
*PRESIDENT TINUBU RETIRES ALL SERVICE CHIEFS, ADVISERS, COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF CUSTOMS, APPOINTS NEW ONES*

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, GCFR, has approved the immediate retirement of all Service Chiefs and the Inspector-General of Police, Advisers, Comptroller-General of Customs from Service as well as their replacements with immediate effect.

The newly appointed Officers are:
S/N NAME APPOINTMENTS
1 Mallam Nuhu Ribadu National Security Adviser
2 Maj. Gen. C.G Musa Chief of Defence Staff
3 Maj. T. A Lagbaja Chief of Army Staff
4 Rear Admirral E. A Ogalla Chief of Naval Staff
5 AVM H.B Abubakar Chief of Air Staff
6 DIG Kayode Egbetokun Acting Inspector-General of Police
7 Maj. Gen. EPA Undiandeye Chief of Defense Intelligence

Mr President has also approved the following appointments:
S/N NAME APPOINTMENTS
1 Col. Adebisi Onasanya Brigade of Guards Commander
2 Lt. Col. Moshood Abiodun Yusuf 7 Guards Battalion, Asokoro, Abuja
3 Lt. Col. Auwalu Baba Inuwa 177, Guards Battalion, Keffi, Nasarawa State
4 Lt. Col. Mohammed J. Abdulkarim 102 Guards Battalion, Suleja, Niger
5 Lt. Col. Olumide A. Akingbesote 176 Guards Battalion, Gwagwalada, Abuja

Similarly, the President has approved the appointments of other Military Officers in the Presidential Villa as follows:
S/N NAME APPOINTMENTS
1 Maj. Isa Farouk Audu
(N/14695) Commanding Officer State House Artillery
2 Capt. Kazeem Olalekan Sunmonu (N/16183) Second-in-Command, State House Artillery
3 Maj. Kamaru Koyejo Hamzat (N/14656) Commanding Officer, State House Military Intelligence
4 Maj. TS Adeola (N/12860) Commanding Officer, State House Armament
5 Lt. A. Aminu (N/18578) Second-in- Command, State House Armament

Mr. President has also approved the appointments of two (2) additional Special Advisers, and two (2) Senior Assistants, namely:

S/N NAME APPOINTMENTS
1 Hadiza Bala Usman Special Adviser, Policy Coordination
2 Hannatu Musa Musawa Special Adviser, Culture and Entertainment Economy
3 Sen. Abdullahi Abubakar Gumel Senior Special Assistant , National Assembly Matters (Senate)
4 Hon. (Barr) Olarewaju Kunle Ibrahim Senior Special Assistant, National Assembly Matters (House of Representatives)

Finally, the President has approved the appointment of Adeniyi Bashir Adewale as the Ag. Comptroller General of Customs.

It is to be noted that the appointed Service Chiefs, the Inspector-General of Police and the Comptroller General of Customs are to act in their positions, pending their confirmation in accordance with the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

Willie Bassey
Director, Information
For: Secretary to the Government of the Federation

DMerciful:
North is not a nationality but about half of Nigeria with so many nationality. So why did he pick Igbos as reference to South? Are they the only nationality in the South?


No matter how you guys hate on Igbos, we will succeed above you!

That’s why I termed it northernphobia. Phobia entails resentment against a particular region or tribe. However, as always with some of you guys, you don’t see the wrong in you but with others so I am not surprised you are defending. Continue with your victim mindset that you are being hated. If you feel that way, so be it. You and your kinds that reason like that, will always be beneath other respected Igbos and Nigerias at large.

DMerciful:
He said Southerner but you just can't hide your Igbophobia

It wasn’t northernphobia when the poster asserted that the NSA position shouldn’t be given to the north, but it’s an igbophobia when another poster asserted that the position shouldn’t be given to Igbo.

Low self esteem Dey worry una.

Meanwhile, BAT will appoint whosoever he believes is capable of doing the job for him, go hang una selves if you don’t agree, ipob terrorist

APC is a really a strong party. I expect the SW to be home to APC with the emergence of tinibu.
Obviously, PDP isn’t as strong as it used to be in the south. However, it is still stronger in the whole of northern Nigeria. As a matter of fact, PDP is stronger in 2023 in the north compared to 2019.
The LP has taken over the SE and I see it continuing that way. LP has zero candidate from SS, it’s still under the control of PDP. However, I expect APC to penetrate SS more than ever before.

As it is presently, APC is the party to beat. PDP is more likely to uproot APC than any other party. Performance of Tinibu will determine if the nation will vote for him come 2027. I verdict is I see tinibu becoming the best Nigerian president since democracy.

Additionally, you senators, reps etc in the APC that are feeling being neglected by the ruling party, the mostly likely party to be defected is still the PDP. 80% of northern politicians will decamp to PDP if need be and few to NNPP. The same I would say in the SW and SS. Only the SE will most likely consider the LP as the first option. There’s no denying that some restructing in terms of leadership change is needed and harmony needs to the brought in in the PDP to position it for 2027.

nsiba:
The cultural and ethnic melding of Northern Nigeria’s Hausa and the Fulani people is so deep, so labyrinthine, so time-honored, and so unexampled that a fictitious ethnic category called the “Hausa-Fulani” was invented by Nigeria’s southern press to describe the emergent ethnic alchemy it has produced.


Northern intellectuals resented the label at first. For example, the late Dr. Yusufu Bala Usman, the famously iconoclastic professor of history at the Ahmadu Bello University who was ethnically Fulani and who was the scion of the Katsina and Kano royal families, condemned the hyphenation of Hausa and Fulani as both ill-willed and ignorant.

But several Northern Nigerian elites of Hausa and Fulani filiation have now enthusiastically embraced it. President Muhammadu Buhari, for instance, told the Weekly Trust in 1999 that he loved the hyphenated Hausa-Fulani identity that the southern press invented because it encapsulates the complexity of his own identity. His father is Fulani while his mother is half Kanuri and half Hausa.

More than that, though, Buhari is culturally and linguistically Hausa. Like most people in Nigeria’s northwest who trace patrilineal bloodline to the Fulani (including most of the emirs), he doesn’t speak a lick of Fulfulde (as the language of the Fulani is called in Nigeria) and is completely divorced from the culture of the “unmingled” Fulani who now live mostly in Nigeria’s northeast and in the bushes elsewhere in the country.

Over the years, the northern political elite not only used the common Islamic heritage of the Hausa and the Fulani people as an instrument to construct and cement the notion of an undivided and indivisible Hausa-Fulani identity, they also encouraged other parts of the country to see them as one, undifferentiated people.

In time, the rest of the country came to regard the Hausa and the Fulani as indistinguishable. A popular quip among the Yoruba says, “Gambari pa Fulani ko lejo ninu,” which roughly translates as “If a Hausa person kills a Fulani person, there is no case,” implying that the Hausa and the Fulani are homogenous people whose internal strife are no more than evanescent, resolvable sibling squabble.

But the emergence and unabating intensification of kidnapping for ransom and other forms of rural and urban banditry in the Northwest where most of the villains are Fulani and most of the victims are Hausa are rupturing the centuries-old ethnic harmony between the Hausa and the Fulani that Nigerians had taken for granted.

In response to the rural and urban banditry by mostly Fulani brigands against Hausa people, Hausa people have formed vigilante groups called yan sakai or yan banga for self-defense, but Fulani people say the yan banga self-defense groups often indiscriminately murder innocent Fulani people who are not even remotely connected with abductions and murders.

This has provoked an endless cycle of recriminations and retaliatory violence between Hausa and Fulani people and is threatening the age-old, Islam-inspired ethnic fusion between them.

This has been going on for years under the radar of the national and international media until BBC’s BBC Africa Eye brought it to the forefront of global attention in its Jul 24, 2022, documentary titled “The Bandit Warlords of Zamfara.” The documentary showed that although the Hausa and the Fulani share a common culture, religion, heritage, and language, they are, for the most part, divided and rarely mix in rural areas. They fight over land, water, and food.

Self-confessed Fulani bandits told the BBC that Hausa people enjoy preferential treatments in government jobs, that Fulani people face discrimination in the formal sector in northern Nigeria, and that kidnapping, banditry, and indiscriminate mass murders were the only way they could call attention to their neglect.

Following the documentary, which so unsettled the Nigerian government that local TV stations that rebroadcast it were fined, there has been an open discussion, particularly in Arewa social media circles, of hitherto culturally taboo subjects such as whether Usman Dan Fodio whose jihad inaugurated the current Fulani ruling families in much of Muslim northern Nigeria was a Hausa-hating Fulani ethnic supremacist.

Islam had been centuries old and already deeply entrenched in Hausa land before Usman Dan Fodio’s nineteenth-century jihad, which many historians have called a “Fulani war.” The well-regarded seventeenth-century Songhai Muslim scholar by the name of Ahmad Baba, for instance, had recognized Hausa land as a bastion of Islam.

In a 1613 essay titled, “Al-kashf wa-l-bayān li-aṣnāfmajlūb al-Sūdān” (translated into English as “The Exposition and Explanation Concerning the Varieties of Transported Black Africans”), he wrote that “the people of Kano, some of Zakzak [Zaria], the people of Katsina, the people of Gobir, and all of the Songhay” lived under ideal Islamic rule and could never be enslaved by other Muslims.

About 200 years later, when Dan Fodio decided to “reform” the Islam he met in Hausa land, he repudiated the Islam that the Hausa people had practiced. In his 1806 treatise titled "Bayan Wujub Al-Hijra, Ala L-Ibad,” Dan Fodio rebutted Ahmad Baba’s thesis by asserting that what was true of Hausa land when Ahmad Baba wrote, “might not necessarily be true at all other times, since every scholar relates what he sees in his own days.” Dan Fodio’s son, Muhammad Bello, also wrote Infaq al-mansur in 1813, exactly 200 years after Ahmad Baba, and contested the notion that Hausa land was ruled by Islamic precepts.

Now, in everyday dialogic engagements on social media, in the marketplace, and in the streets, Hausa and Fulani people are openly talking about the jihad and its decidedly ethnic character. Hausa people are asking why all the emirs that emerged from the jihad, except for that of Bauchi, were Fulani. (Emirs in Borgu in Kwara and Niger states are not the product of the jihad and are not Fulani.)

These questions are especially important because the Fulani emirs who dislodged Hausa Muslim rulers have been doing exactly what the Hausa Muslim rulers were accused of by Fulani jihadists—keeping multiple wives and concubines, oppressing everyday folks called the talakawa, believing and partaking in fortunetelling, etc. Besides, in Islam, leadership isn’t hereditary, so Hausa people are asking why a supposedly Islamic jihad has entrenched Fulani ethnic monarchies to the exclusion of the native Hausa populations.

These debates aren’t new, of course. For example, in a June 30, 2000, article titled “The Fulani Factor in Nigerian Politics” published in the Weekly Trust, Sanusi Lamido Sanusi (who later became the emir of Kano on June 8, 2014, and was dethroned on March 9, 2020) caused a stir among not just other Nigerians but also among Hausa people when he said although the Fulani in northern Nigeria have lost their language and culture to the Hausa, they still cherish the irreproducible cultural and genetic distinctiveness that their ethnic identity imbues them with.


He isolated Nigerian leaders of putative Fulani line of descent—Ahmadu Bello, Shehu Shagari, Murtala Mohammed, and Muhammadu Buhari—whom he said even their “greatest enemies” respect because they supposedly embodied incomparable and uniquely Fulani values (even when they are/were not culturally Fulani).

He pointed out that the same could not be said of “other prominent non-Fulani contemporaries of these great men,” including military Head of State Ibrahim Babangida, who is Hausa, and Sani Abacha, who was Kanuri but born and raised in Kano. Sanusi then said the Fulani are “culturally programmed, generation after generation, to imbibe the best spirits of what makes good leadership, to a far greater extent than competing cultures.”

Garba Shehu, now a spokesperson for President Muhammadu Buhari, who is ethnically Hausa from Jigawa, was incensed. In a response titled “Sanusi’s Racist Rubbish” on July 7, 2000, Shehu wrote: “When I read Sanusi L. Sanusi’s article ‘The Fulani Factor in Nigerian Politics’…I came away with the feeling that the writer wanted to do one of two things: to either be ridiculous or to insult all of us who are not Fulani with some racist crap.”

Shehu invalidated Sanusi’s ethnic supremacist notion of a Fulani culture that makes Fulani people such good, just leaders by calling attention to the atrocities that were perpetuated against Hausa people by Fulani emirs—or what he called the “well-documented acts of brigandage” by the “Fulani oligarchy”— which instigated the emergence of the Northern Elements Progressives Union (NEPU).

“Where was he when the late Sa’adu Zungur, Aminu Kano, and company fought Fulani rulers who forced Hausa peasants to work the emirs’ farms, snatched wives, plundered what was kept in their trust, and appropriated/mismanaged farmlands and other resources belonging to their subjects?” Shehu wrote.

These sorts of emotive brickbats between everyday Hausa and Fulani people are escalating and becoming mainstream in the aftermath of the bloodstained conflict between Hausa farmers and Fulani herders. In fact, there are now calls, from both Hausa and Fulani interlocutors, for the reformation of the emirate system to strip emirship of its exclusivity to people of Fulani ancestry.

I think these are transitory, spur-of-the-moment tensile pushes and pulls that may soon abate, but it’s astonishing that it’s even happening.

You have to quote the author of this piece, farooq kperoogi

PDP is dead is the SE. congratulations to the people of SE. but that is all where it ends.

Rivers, Akwbm, Delta, Edo and Bayelsa are stil Pdp with no LP governor is SS.
PDP is well alive and awoken in the North.
Is good that you be specific in your assertion. Nigeria doesn’t end in the SE or north.
LP has taken over in the SE.
LP is almost non existent in north and SW
APC is still majority in the SW with two PDP governors. However, I expect APC to be more stronger than ever in SW with Tinibu at the helm of affairs.

dustmalik:

I have met indigenous Fulanis from Michika. I've them as friends. You always claim to know what's happening in Adamawa, but I am very sure you are not even from there. Why don't you stick to what you know?

This is not true. I am higgi by tribe (from same Michika). We don’t have fulanis as indigenes, but rather settlers. Michika is 95% higgi while 5% marghi

garfield1:


Tinubu winning katsina.your namu namu no work.stop being ashamw of atiku and support him openly

Stop the lies. Atiku won katsina

garfield1:


He is beating him in kebbi,sokoto,katsina,jigawa

If wishes were horses

garfield1:


At least he is beating atiku and lp

Aside Kano, no state that Tinibu will win Atiku in NW

garfield1:


Obi is matching atiku up north

Continue consoling yourself

forgiveness:


Including Yobe. Those are sure bankers.

Yes including Yobe. However, the margin he will get in the 3 states i earlier highlighted will be more than what he will get in Yobe

Johnthum:
Rented crowd as usual 💯

Ok okoro

forgiveness:


I think thus is Saraki strong hold. He is expected to get reasonable amounts of votee here for Atiku but holistically speaking, Tinubu will win the election because the current governor performed and the clerics are conversing for Tinubu.

My point exactly. I support Atiku and I can see the amount of effort Saraki has put into garnering votes for Atiku. However, Kwara and Kogi together with Borno are the 3 northern strongholds of Tinibu. He is easily winning these 3 states.

Some of the early pictures before the program begins. NE for Atiku

Peppysco:


You're neither here nor there. It will take the pope to really console you by the time you begin to see the results of the election next week.

What is this🤣🤣