Pstnicodemus's Posts
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Abfinest007:and the East , west or south is free from violence? let's be reasonable With analysis, and not sentimental. it's a good move and should be lauded. |
loydsis1759:all these started because of the madness of one man. what annoys me the most is innocent people get caught up in situations like this |
Vicvalentine:no mind am.all because of a madness started by one individual. |
Denn:with your knowledge on cars, innoson suppose look for you. I'm a car freak but I think cars sef dey freak for you |
okoliexpress:I see a sensible person here |
codecyan:wise words |
sarrki:he did a long time ago, went as far as buying cows to give to Fulani's, cos they claimed the Tiv people stole from them. see ehn, wetin we want for this country sef we no know and we have no idea where the country is going. let's just live each day as it comes and hope for a better tomorrow |
[quote author=tonio2wo post=59789545]NO! God is back!! GGMU![/ god with small g |
castrokins:Zlatan for president 2019 |
well deserved. he had an undeniably great season |
well deserved.he had an undeniable great season |
wildchild1:how do I get Huddersfield Jersey? been supporting them for two years now and they're in the big league |
Nbote:He tries as much as possible not to annoy God by saying he's an honest man |
idu1:here na barbed wire, no be net |
Some of us came to see pictures and waka... There are some threads that if you comment on, you will know inside you that u just messed up |
Dumaknesset:you sabi book |
This their complexion shaaaa.
their black is not beautiful at all |
verygudbadguy:very sensible comment from a sensible person. other nairalanders,please learn to say something meaningful or say nothing at all |
sukkot:I wish everyone on nairaland had sense like you do. most people just say anything anyhow. you are making sense too, and we are having a good discussion here. wish we could talk privately, not on this matter but on the fact that you get sense. |
sukkot:I won't say what I'm not sure of man. I like the fact that you sound knowledgeable in your analysis. like i said, He's someone i know, that's why I said what i said earlier. it's simple. check "prince Edwin Ochai" on Wikipedia |
kabillion:Even in Benjamin's, There are more. most people don't like being in the news |
thesicilian:legal or not, this aren't the only billionaires in Africa. some people choose not to be loud or in the news. maybe you can checkout this man, someone i know very well but still keeps it on the low. goggle prince Edwin Ochai. a black man from Nigeria |
[quote author=nusto post=57420253]View Source: https://www.trendiee.com/articles/meet-10-black-billionaires-world/ Of the 2,043 people who made it to the 2017 FORBES list of the World’s Billionaires, 10 of them are black, down from 12 a year ago. Nigerian cement tycoon Aliko Dangote is still the richest black person in the world, with a fortune estimated at $12.2 billion. He is followed by Saudi-Ethiopian construction magnate Mohammed Al-Amoudi, who is worth $8.4 billion. This year, two black moguls fall off the ranks of the richest black people on earth, and they are both Nigerian – oil tycoon Femi Otedola and cement mogul Abdulsamad Rabiu. While Otedola fell off the list as a result of the plunging share price of his oil company, Forte Oil, a devaluation of the Nigerian currency, the Naira, was responsible for Rabiu’s ousting. Angolan investor Isabel dos Santos, American media mogul Oprah Winfrey and Nigerian oil woman Folorunsho Alakija are still the only black female billionaires on the FORBES billionaires list. 1. Aliko Dangote: $12.2 billion Nigerian, Sugar, Cement, Flour Aliko Dangote is not only Africa’s richest man; he’s also the richest black person in the world. Dangote built his fortune trading in cement, sugar and flour but subsequently ventured into manufacturing these commodities. His Dangote Cement is the largest cement producer in Africa with operations in several African countries. In January he announced plans to establish a $100 million truck manufacturing facility in Lagos in partnership with SINOTRUK, a Chinese firm. 2. Mohammed Al-Amoudi, $8.4billion Saudi Arabian, Oil Mohammed Al-Amoudi is one of the richest man in the Arab world, but he has deep Ethiopian roots. His mother was Ethiopian and he has been investing heavily in the African country for many years. In Ethiopia, his Midroc Ethiopia Technology Investment Group has investments in gold mining, leather production, agro processing, transport and construction. Outside Ethiopia, he owns oil refineries in Morocco and Sweden and oil fields off West Africa. 3. Mike Adenuga, $6.1 billion Nigerian, Oil In October last year, Nigerian billionaire Mike Adenuga was conferred with the Ghanaian national award of ‘Companion Of The Star of Ghana’, the highest national honors in Ghana on account of his extensive investments in the West African country. Adenuga is one of the largest owners of residential and commercial property in Ghana. His mobile telecom company, Globacom, also has operations in Ghana. Adenuga built his fortune in oil and mobile telecoms. His Conoil Producing was the first indigenous Nigerian oil exploration company to strike oil in commercial quantities in Nigeria. His mobile telecoms company, Globacom, is the second largest operator in Nigeria. 4. Isabel Dos Santos, $3.1 billion Angolan, Investments The oldest daughter of Angola’s outgoing president and Africa’s richest woman owns a significant stake in Unitel, the country’s largest mobile phone network, and a stake in Banco BIC. Outside Angola, she owns nearly 6% of oil and gas firm Galp Energia (alongside Portuguese billionaire Americo Amorim), and nearly 19% of Banco BPI, the country’s fourth-largest bank. She is also a controlling shareholder of Portuguese cable TV and telecom firm Nos SGPS (formerly called Zon) 5. Oprah Winfrey, $3 billion American, Television Oprah, once the queen of daytime TV, is still the richest African-American person in the world. Her once struggling cable channel, OWN (Oprah Winfrey Network) is now cash flow positive and is enjoying soaring ratings on the back of a series of successful sitcom and drama collaborations with director Tyler Perry. 6. Robert Smith, $2.5 billion Investment, Tech Smith is the founder of private equity shop, Vista Equity Partners, an Austin, Texas firm that is best known for fixing up enterprise software outfits. He is married to 2010 Playboy Playmate of the Year Hope Dworaczyk. 7. Patrice Motsepe, $1.81 billion South African, Mining After making a fortune in mining through his African Rainbow Minerals, South Africa’s first black billionaire, Patrice Motsepe, is now reinvesting via private equity. In the last year, his new investment company, African Rainbow Capital, has made a series of investments in leading South African financial services companies. He is also the president and owner of the Mamelodi Sundowns Football Club. 8. Folorunsho Alakija, $1.61 billion Nigerian, Oil Nigeria’s only female billionaire is the founder of Famfa Oil, a Nigerian company that owns a substantial participating interest in OML 127, a lucrative oil block on the Agbami deep-water oilfield in Nigeria. Alakija started off as a secretary in a Nigerian merchant bank in the 1970s, then quit her job to study fashion design in England. Upon her return, she founded a Nigerian fashion label that catered to upscale clientele, including Maryam Babangida, wife to Nigeria’s former military president Ibrahim Babangida. 9. Michael Jordan, $1.31 billion American, Basketball Basketball’s greatest player is the majority shareholder of Charlotte Bobcats and enjoys lucrative deals with the likes of Gatorade, Hanes and Upper Deck. His biggest pile comes from Brand Jordan, a $1 billion (sales) sportswear partnership with Nike. 10. Mohammed Ibrahim, $1.14 billion British, Mobile Telecoms, Investments Mo Ibrahim made his initial fortune as the founder of Celtel, an African mobile phone company, which he sold to MTC of Kuwait for $3.4 billion in 2005. He now reinvests through Satya Capital, a U.K-based, African focused private equity firm. i strongly disagree. these are the ones you know, not the only ones in Africa |
Nnamdisblog:Come on, this thing looks like acting or its stage managed. Nobody is a small people again na |
jaymichael:And somewhere in Benue state, a governor is giving out wheelbarrows |
jaymichael:And somewhere in Benue state, a governor is giving out wheelbarrow |
FlirtyKaren:No worry, she should keep giving a list of unending conditions until she's past 40. Then she'll have to go on OLX, Jiji and Konga to advertise |
StephDamielola:But some are more equal than others |
BrutalJab:I doubt. Football was a whole lot easier then |
kpaofame:Go argue with Metusela, not me |
akraym:The whole thing dey taya me. Jay Jay was a senior player in the team, and one of the best around. It's just like Iheanacho giving Aguero credits, it doesn't mean he thought him football. This is a Brazilian we're talking about. The thing dey vex me whenever I hear am |
Shelloween:I taya o. Him never enter office yet him fat like this. By the time he starts chopping our national cake, how him go be? |

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