QMark's Posts
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Why would I even eat Ini Edo bread when my mates are eating Ini Edo? |
chibwike:Seconded. It takes only "a Job" to believe & build even when there is no sign of rainfall. |
nani667:Samsung ke? Tell me how Samsung is better than Techno apart from the premium brand positioning (on paper & in brand communications only, & not in user experience). That cheap plastic. (Ref: Iphone's perfect response to their foolish online ad when they launched S3?) Team HTC. I know i'm going to get a lot of stones in the head for condemning Samsung, as half of Nigerians use the phone. I'm prepared for that. I'll reply you all here. xtervaganza:Guy, there is huge difference between sales volume and brand quality. I am talking about user experience here. Good marketing can sell my poo to you at the rate equivalent to your 1 month salary. akpanikpe:That's the phone posting my comments. You'll understand my language better than those who never tasted both sides. I used Samsung up to Galaxy S4 before resigning to what I consider as better option. Pervert1:1. You forgot to mention the model. Of course you won't get all you want in all HTC phones, and same apply to every phone brand. I cant buy a Samsung R220 and expect it to impress me in 2014. 2. You forgot to compare your experience with Samsung 3. When comparing, remember that cost is a major factor. Compare a N10k Samsung with a N10k HTC, and N100k Samsung with N100k HTC. And not forgetting, Techno of N10k and N100k respectively. natureblack:The pay off line is all the brand is. It is quiet; it is brilliant.
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Na everything we dey thief for Nigeria ni? |
Focus on agriculture is key |
I borrow pen like no other. Sometimes I even forget that I have a pen in my pocket cos pen borrowing is almost an habit. |
lezz:My point about posters is sure a joke. I definitely can't fault your argument. You're 100 right. Unfortunately, things have to be abnormal to be normal in Nigeria. It is so sad. |
henryobinna:Tell me what part of my post says this is not a good move. I chose to ignore the "sick" part of your post. I don't want to make a fellow man cry this morning. |
This is only good news if they have a better alternative. thunder74:Like HiTV abi? They were much more arrogant brand during their short EPL reigns. And picture quality was not too far from that of LTV 8 thunder74:True. I pay N13,450 per month. That's paying about One Million Naira (N1,000,000) to watch TV for only 6 years. That's the price of 1 plot of land in some outskirt of Lagos. Chai. I cant wait for the success of this move. To be on the conservative side, let's say they have 1,000,000 premium subscribers. If my math has not failed me, that's N1,000,000,000,000 (someone should help me write this in words) for 6 years. |
We have not captured Nigeria market, but busy capturing Eastern & Southern African markets. Or why are we still being referred to as a consumer nation? Until we start producing more than we consume, we have no business capturing other markets when Nigeria is starving of "QUALITY" made in Nigeria products. Take out the Chinese, Indians & Lebanese from this country & we are dead. An average Nigerian doesn't see opportunities in manufacturing, as the profit doesn't come as fast as Music, Politics & Yahoo Yahoo. All thanks to our brothers in the Eastern Nigeria for their efforts. |
See serious football coach talking |
curiousmind11:Guy, I'm suprised you took my words seriously. Just trying to create a "lighter note" perspective from the sad situation. I'm sorry if it landed wrongly on you. No vex. |
[quote author=jarkbauer =27373445]Minister of Power, Prof. Chinedu Nebo, revealed that many power plants built to generate electricity were only able to utilise a fraction of their installed capacities due to shortfalls in the supply of gas. ”[/quote]Shortfalls in gas supply? When we still continue to kill our Niger Delta brothers with consistent gas flaring. |
It was discipline until we became parents. |
olatade:It is very true that N18k minimum wage is too small for Nigerian wokers, but as an office assistant in Ijebu Ode LGA, comparing your salary to that of the NA member is too much to wish for. Did you spend money on posters? All you did was a N5 photocopy of your 2-page CV. ![]() But seriously this is sad. N18k per month is about N600 per day. And an average civil servant has about 7 children. The math is hard to do. ![]() |
We only see all these approvals in the news. Well, GEJ is indirectly releasing the money to be used for his 2015 campaign. |
see transformation |
Obviously. It's everywhere. |
NMA, killing Nigerians with wrong diagnosis since1820 |
itstpia1:It's simple now, mass wedding, mass whatever happens after wedding. |
What's the population of Gombe? After the wedding, they should lodge them in one open hall with plenty beds for their honeymoon. Mass wedding, mass whatever happens after wedding. |
What do you expect in a failed Nigeria education system? Tbliss12:But Nigerian students sha.... When they pass, they go "WE PASSED" When they fail, the story becomes "THEY FAILED US" |
All these movements |
agitator:Google has not started sending monthly bill for using Google search |
Dear World, In just over six months, Ebola has managed to bring my country to a standstill. We have lost over 2,000 Liberians. Some are children struck down in the prime of their youth. Some were fathers, mothers, brothers or best friends. Many were brave health workers that risked their lives to save others, or simply offer victims comfort in their final moments. There is no coincidence Ebola has taken hold in three fragile states – Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea – all battling to overcome the effects of interconnected wars. In Liberia, our civil war ended only eleven years ago. It destroyed our public infrastructure, crushed our economy and led to an exodus of educated professionals. A country that had some 3,000 qualified doctors at the start of the war was dependent by its end on barely three dozen. In the last few years, Liberia was bouncing back. We realized there was a long way to go, but the future was looking bright. Now Ebola threatens to erase that hard work. Our economy was set to be larger and stronger this year, offering more jobs to Liberians and raising living standards. Ebola is not just a health crisis – across West Africa, a generation of young people risk being lost to an economic catastrophe as harvests are missed, markets are shut and borders are closed. The virus has been able to spread so rapidly because of the insufficient strength of the emergency, medical and military services that remain under-resourced and without the preparedness to confront such a challenge. This would have been the case whether the confrontation was with Ebola, another infectious disease, or a natural disaster. But one thing is clear. This is a fight in which the whole world has a stake. This disease respects no borders. The damage it is causing in West Africa, whether in public health, the economy or within communities – is already reverberating throughout the region and across the world. The international reaction to this crisis was initially inconsistent and lacking in clear direction or urgency. Now finally, the world has woken up. The community of nations has realized they cannot simply pull up the drawbridge and wish this situation away. This fight requires a commitment from every nation that has the capacity to help – whether that is with emergency funds, medical supplies or clinical expertise. I have every faith in our resilience as Liberians, and our capacity as global citizens, to face down this disease, beat it and rebuild. History has shown that when a people are at their darkest hour, humanity has an enviable ability to act with bravery, compassion and selflessness for the benefit of those most in need. From governments to international organisations, financial institutions to NGOs, politicians to ordinary people on the street in any corner of the world, we all have a stake in the battle against Ebola. It is the duty of all of us, as global citizens, to send a message that we will not leave millions of West Africans to fend for themselves against an enemy that they do not know, and against whom they have little defence. The time for talking or theorizing is over. Only concerted action will save my country, and our neighbours, from experiencing another national tragedy. The words of Henrik Ibsen have never been truer: “A thousand words leave not the same deep impression as does a single deed. Yours sincerely, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf akpraise.com/2014/10/19/ebola-liberias-president-writes-moving-letter-to-the-world/ |
The point when the US wishes she was Nigeria |
lawrenceunaa:Nothing different from what everyone is aware of except you. ![]() He has been a hidden musician before his accident. His accident made him more popular and people began to appreciate him more after his accident. That's all. |
philantoxx:True |
Comedy dey this man blood |
foreign musician |
hakeem4:?? |

