QuinModah's Posts

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Politics › Re: Army Appoints New PSOS, GOCS, Others In Major Shake-Up by QuinModah(f): 11:54am On Aug 18, 2025

Stop saying Igbos ‘aren’t interested.’ After the war, Igbo intake into NDA fell below 65%. In 2023, out of 200+ Major Generals, less than 150 are Igbo. If the ladder is broken, don’t blame the climber.

SatoshiX:
Ask yourself are there many igbos in the Army to start with? The other time, Frank Mba had to hurriedly promoted from ACP till he gets to DIG just to fill in the SE gap at the top of the Police ranking.
Even during the last recruitment exercise, one of the SE governors came out to complain about the low show of interest by his people.
So who do we blame? The institution or your people? Look in the mirror for the answer

Politics › Re: Army Appoints New PSOS, GOCS, Others In Major Shake-Up by QuinModah(f): 11:50am On Aug 18, 2025

Dalohad:
I think Nigeria has the highest number Generals without any form of combat experience whatsoever.

When I was trained in military-owned high school, we called them 'Woman soldiers' or 'Office soldiers'.

During IBB and Abacha regime, for you to attain the rank of 'General' at any level, you must have combat experience. Heck, we even had cadet boys in JSS1 sleeping in bushes to toughen them.

Nowadays, half of our 'Generals', have pot potbellies. Some can't even run for a 50 meters dash without panting like a dog on heat.

We need a tougher military. If you have a Potbelly, you should retire immediately.

It’s easy to look at the potbellies and lack of visible combat history of some Generals today and conclude that Nigeria has “soft” officers, but that’s only half the picture.

First, military leadership isn’t only about how many times you’ve carried a rifle to the battlefield. Modern armies across the world including the U.S., U.K., and even China don’t always demand that every General has direct combat scars. In fact, research shows that less than 30% of American 4-star generals since 2001 had direct combat command experience in Iraq or Afghanistan. Most rose through a mix of staff roles, strategic planning, logistics, and intelligencebecause wars today are won as much with strategy and technology as with raw firepower.

Second, Nigeria’s security challenges are not just conventional battles. We’re fighting asymmetric warfare (terrorism, insurgency, banditry). This requires more brains than brawn. You need Generals skilled in intelligence coordination, diplomacy, inter-agency cooperation, and technology integration. It’s not about who can run 50 meters without panting; it’s about who can design counter-insurgency frameworks that save lives.

Third, the “potbelly” criticism is valid at a glance, but even there fitness isn’t the sole measure of competence. For instance, Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery, the British WWII hero, was famously frail and never looked like a “tough soldier,” yet he masterminded campaigns that changed the war. Leadership in the military is about commanding men, managing morale, and making life-or-death decisions not necessarily winning a 100m sprint.

Lastly, the Nigerian Army does still value combat exposure. In the North-East, thousands of officers rotate into active counter-terrorism duty, and promotions often require field tours. Not every General will have a Boko Haram battle story, but many have served in UN missions in Liberia, Sierra Leone, Sudan, or The Gambia. That’s still combat-related experience, even if it’s not the bush drills of the Abacha era.

So yeswe need a tough and disciplined army, but toughness today isn’t only measured by scars and abs. It’s about adaptability, intelligence, and leadership in an era where war is fought with drones, cyber tools, and information networks—not just AK-47s.

Politics › Re: Army Appoints New PSOS, GOCS, Others In Major Shake-Up by QuinModah(f): 11:46am On Aug 18, 2025

I get where your frustration is coming from, but let’s not oversimplify. It’s easy to look at the proliferation of generals and the insecurity in the land and conclude that both don’t add up, but the truth is more complicated.

First, promotions in the Nigerian military are not always pegged directly to battlefield victories. They’re often tied to years of service, successful command postings, military education (like NDC, DSSC, PSC+), and international experience. This is not peculiar to Nigeria. In the U.S. Army, for example, there are over 230 generals, yet America still struggled in Afghanistan for 20 years and eventually had to pull out in 2021, despite being the world’s most powerful military. The presence of generals doesn’t always translate to automatic battlefield success.

Second, the assumption that generals are silent because they don’t see anything wrong with politicians isn’t entirely accurate. In reality, Nigerian generals operate under the doctrine of civilian supremacy. Military men speaking publicly against the political class risks a return to military dictatorship, which Nigeria suffered for 29 out of its 64 years of independence. That’s why senior officers are cautious. Their silence is not always consent, it’s often institutional discipline.

Third, on local vs. international peacekeeping — you’re right that “charity should begin at home.” But international missions have been a strategic foreign policy tool for Nigeria since 1960. Through ECOMOG in Liberia and Sierra Leone, Nigeria spent over $8 billion and lost thousands of troops, but that gave the Nigerian military international credibility, secured influence in West Africa, and earned the country respect at the UN. This is partly why Nigeria is almost always on UN peacekeeping rosters anywhere in the world. It’s not just about charity — it’s about diplomacy and positioning.

Lastly, on whether generals can be said to have had “outstanding careers” despite insecurity, remember that Nigeria’s insecurity problem is not purely military. Terrorism, banditry, and kidnapping thrive because of weak policing, porous borders, poverty, unemployment, and poor governance. The military is overstretched; by 2023, Nigeria had only about 130,000 active troops policing a population of over 200 million, compared to Egypt with about 938,000 troops for 10 million people. Even the best-trained generals can’t completely solve a crisis that is rooted in socioeconomic rot.

So, yes — the frustration is valid. But blaming the generals alone ignores the bigger picture: underfunded security architecture (I can give examples here but I cannot), political interference (story for another day), and structural governance failures.

buygala:
Very aptly conveyed

But I still stand on my opinion that this proliferation of the General Rank in our armed forces when juxtaposed with the current security challenges in our country, is in sour taste ...

When you say "leading operations, training soldiers, studying strategy, and coordinating logistics", isn't all that supposed to be toward the goal of securing the nation?..when that lone goal fails, can these men be said to have performed their duties optimally to warrant such rank?

Per your passing the buck to the political class, locals' collaboration, etc...I am yet to hear or see any serving General officer complain about the political class...it's always the other rank/junior officers who complain about these issues, and end up getting court-martialed by these same General officers...

This raises the presumption that these senior officers see nothing wrong with the political class, and that's why they are quick to court-martial dissenting soldiers...and if there is nothing interference with military operations from the political class as these senior officers will have us believe, can we in all honesty say that locals, etc are capable of hindering a capable and politically independent military from performing its functions?

If politicians are interfering with military operations, I repeat, why are senior ranks quiet about it, and even go to the extent of intimidating junior ranks who voice out dissent on such grounds?

I still maintain that General Rank should not be granted as a matter of course due to age courses undergone, etc...And I also fail to understand why a Nigerian solder should be promoted for "international peacekeeping" operations when local peacekeeping is elusive...

I would suppose that Charity should begin at home no?....If bandits and terrorists are annexing parts of Nigeria, on what basis do we have soldiers who are keeping international Peace when local peace is elusive?

Being part of the General staff means that such person has had an outstanding military career...so how can so many men have outstanding military careers when we have outstanding security challenges?

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: My Sister Is In Need Of A Teaching Job (biology) by QuinModah(f): 9:23am On Aug 18, 2025

Tenrack:
Good morning guys

My sister just graduated with a Bsc Degree in Biology, and has completed her NYSC program. She's got experience teaching Biology. She is in need of a teaching job urgently. Can anyone please link me with one? I would appreciate it. She's very good at what she does. Her location is Lagos state. She stays around Olodi Apapa axis, would have no trouble getting jobs around Surulere, Ajegunle, Apapa, Orile, Wilmer, VI and where there's available accomodation. And if there's any other entry level role she can take up, I would really appreciate. God bless y'all.

Regards

How do we reach her? Or we are to assume recruiters would reach out to her without any contact info.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Pls Who's Know The Working Condition Of Climax Lubricant by QuinModah(f): 9:22am On Aug 18, 2025

Topajis:
Pls friends I got job interview with climax lub and oil.. which I pass .. pls anybody that have work there before or working there should kindly gives me some insights.. thanks

Do you have an alternative? If yes, ignore but if no. Your guess is as good as mine.

1 Like

Family › Re: *11 Thoughtful Gifts For Father’s Day. No Boxers Ooo.* No "Socks, Tie, by QuinModah(op): 9:18am On Aug 18, 2025

Why are you like this? grin

40 more characters needed

IyaTola:
The baby you fathered that I had to go through labor for ... That's more than enough gift 😂😂😂

1 Like

Politics › Re: Army Appoints New PSOS, GOCS, Others In Major Shake-Up by QuinModah(f): 8:57am On Aug 18, 2025

It’s easy to look at the insecurity around us and assume the military generals are incompetent or unworthy of their ranks. But the truth is, becoming a general is not always about being on the frontlines fighting bandits like Bello Turji. Modern armies don’t work that way anymore. By the time an officer reaches the rank of general, he’s usually in his late 40s or 50s and has spent decades rising through the system—leading operations, training soldiers, studying strategy, and coordinating logistics.

Nigeria’s insecurity problem isn’t just a “military” issue. Banditry thrives because of weak governance, poverty, corruption, porous borders, and sometimes even local collaboration with criminals. Generals may plan and authorize operations, but without intelligence, political will, and community cooperation, those plans can fail.

So while it’s fair to demand accountability, it’s also unfair to assume these men did nothing to merit their stars. Some have risked their lives in international peacekeeping missions, others have led battalions that successfully pushed back insurgents. The insecurity challenge is deeper than just “bad generals”—it’s a mix of politics, resources, and a broken system that even the most decorated general alone cannot fix.

buygala:
So many military Generals, yet so much insecurity in the land

One is then left to ponder how and what these men did to merit being appointed Generals in the 1st place

One would think that for one to be appointed a General in the army, he has to have consistently proven himself in battle and also led men who have consistently proven themselves in battle...

And if so many men have consistently proven themselves in battle/battle leadership to warrant being appointed Generals in the Army, what's with all the Bello Turjis and other bandits still roaming around?

2 Likes 1 Share

Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by QuinModah(f): 7:31pm On Aug 17, 2025

If we’re being realistic, the jump from ₦100 million to ₦72 billion a year is not just about “time” — it’s about strategy, execution, and market forces.

For Ellah Lakes, the path depends on a few factors:

1. Expansion Speed – How quickly can they scale farmland, processing plants, and distribution? Agriculture is not like fintech; growth is tied to seasons, land size, and infrastructure.

2. Capital & Partnerships – ₦72 billion revenue means massive investment. Without strong financing, strategic alliances, or government-backed incentives, it could take decades. With the right partners, that timeline could shrink drastically.

3. Market Demand – They must secure both local and export markets. Nigeria alone has the demand, but tapping into international supply chains is where the real billions flow.

4. Operational Efficiency – Post-harvest losses, logistics bottlenecks, and corruption are silent killers of agribusiness in Nigeria. If they can cut wastage and boost efficiency, growth compounds faster.

So instead of asking “How long will it take?” the smarter angle is “What levers must Ellah Lakes pull to 720x revenue, and how fast can those levers realistically be pulled in Nigeria’s business environment?”

If they get it right, we could be talking 10–15 years. If they stumble with the usual Nigerian challenges, 30 years or never.

The intelligent investor should be watching execution pace, partnerships, and market penetration — those will tell you whether the 72-billion dream is a decade away or a mirage.

emmanuelewumi:
The question intelligent investors should be asking themselves is how long will it take for Ellah Lakes revenue to increase from the current N100 million per annum to over N72 billion per annum

3 Likes

European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) › Re: Manchester United Vs Arsenal (0 - 1) On 17th August 2025 by QuinModah(f): 7:09pm On Aug 17, 2025

helinues:
Which teams are serious between the winners and losers at the beginning of the season

Figure that yourself.

European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) › Re: Manchester United Vs Arsenal (0 - 1) On 17th August 2025 by QuinModah(f): 6:59pm On Aug 17, 2025

Winning your first away game doesn’t automatically make you a title contender. History don show us plenty teams start strong but fade out. Remember Hull City in 2008/09? Dem win 6 of their first 9 games, even beat Arsenal at the Emirates, but still ended 17th. Same with Leeds in 2020/21 — started brightly, everybody was shouting “dark horses,” yet they barely held mid-table.

Even Chelsea in 2018/19 under Sarri went unbeaten in their first 12 league games, but no trophy came out of it. The Premier League is a marathon, not a sprint. One away win is good for morale, yes — but consistency, squad depth, and mentality over 38 games is what separates champions from pretenders.

So, let’s chill on the “title contender” tag.

helinues:
At least they have won their first game at away. Sign of a title contender

7 Likes

European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) › Re: Manchester United Vs Arsenal (0 - 1) On 17th August 2025 by QuinModah(f): 6:58pm On Aug 17, 2025

dominique:
We are not playing in the championship so I 100% agree

Lol! I meant premier league.

Family › Re: This Is Why Our Children Are Failing Exams by QuinModah(op): 6:55pm On Aug 17, 2025

Let’s be honest, gadgets are not the devil. They are only as harmful or as powerful as the environment they are placed in. The real problem with Nigerian education is not iPhones, tablets, or laptops. It’s the broken system we’ve been nurturing for decades.

Think about it: in countries like Finland, South Korea, Japan, or even America, teenagers are surrounded by screens. Yet at 15, their reasoning skills, creativity, and knowledge often surpass that of a 20-year-old Nigerian university student. The difference? Their societies invested in values, strong educational systems, and teachers who are properly trained, respected, and paid.

Meanwhile in Nigeria, we’ve normalized parents bribing teachers and exam officials, schools turning into pure business ventures where “customer is always right,” and curriculums that feel like they were written in the 1960s. Add the fact that some of our best teachers and lecturers have migrated for greener pastures, leaving behind less prepared replacements, and you see why kids are struggling.

Now, when you throw gadgets into this broken structure, of course they become distractions instead of tools for progress. But blaming the gadgets alone is like blaming a pen for bad handwriting.

The truth? Your child can learn more in one hour on a tablet, exploring subjects deeply with guidance, than they would in a whole term of outdated, exam-focused teaching in many Nigerian schools. The real solution isn’t to demonize gadgets, it’s to guide children on how to use them for meaningful learning, while we as a society demand reforms in our schools.

So yes, buy your child that smart device — but don’t just drop it in their hands. Sit with them. Explore Khan Academy, Starfalls, Coursera, YouTube educational channels, coding apps, e-books, language tools. Because right now, school alone will not prepare them for the future.

Onegai:
I'm not a fan of gadgets but it's not the gadgets causing the mass failure of Nigerian students. Finland, South Korea, America, China and Japan are all gadget-heavy users and the average 15 yr old there is better educated than even a 20 yr old Naija university student (go and verify, we're in deep soup).

Our society is so broken, it's ridiculous.

We have NO morals: parents will literally bribe schools to make sure their kids pass exams;

Our Educational curriculum is so backwards (honestly we should really stop graduating kids from at least 60% of STEM courses);

Private schools are too plentiful and are a BUSINESS (which means kids rarely get failed)

Then add on the distraction of gadgets= recipe for disaster.

The issues in WAEC and JAMB have been growing steadily for at least 2 decades and the brain drain has made it worse (I can't tell you how heartbreaking it was to see some of the best teachers and lecturers I knew leave Nigeria to be replaced by less competent persons).

And it's not going to get better.

So get your kids a smart device and do something even better: sit down with them and use that device for deep learning.

Because your kids aren't learning anything in school.

Family › Re: This Is Why Our Children Are Failing Exams by QuinModah(op): 6:43pm On Aug 17, 2025

jaszplus12:
Thanks for the response...I think it's all good...we pray for our children to be useful and dedicated to good virtues and morals.

1 Like

European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) › Re: Manchester United Vs Arsenal (0 - 1) On 17th August 2025 by QuinModah(f): 6:42pm On Aug 17, 2025

donbenie:
The league is just starting ,don't be too much in a haste to write Arsenal off.

3 points at Old Trafford on an off day,we'll take that.

You think 🤔 arsenal would win a trophy this season.

European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) › Re: Manchester United Vs Arsenal (0 - 1) On 17th August 2025 by QuinModah(f): 6:41pm On Aug 17, 2025

I get your frustration, but let’s be fair here. Not every dropped point automatically means “the coach is clueless.” Amorim hasn’t even had a full season yet, and you can see flashes of what he’s trying to build. United actually created chances, kept their shape better than we’ve seen in the past, and some players are already showing more confidence on the ball.

About Ahmad at wing-back — managers sometimes experiment to unlock qualities fans don’t immediately see. It doesn’t always click right away, but that’s how systems evolve. Remember, Klopp and Arteta were once accused of “not improving players” too, until patience paid off.

Yes, results matter, but judging him off a handful of games is short-sighted. Give the man a proper run — 10 matches isn’t enough to rebuild a team that’s been broken for years. United’s season isn’t dead yet; it’s still August, and consistency often comes after early bumps.

seborrhic:
All the people saying Utd played well are the ones not well.
These are 3 valuable points lost at home.
Amorim has been given all he needs,yet he is still being tolerated.
No one is questioning why he continues to use Ahmad as a wing back,how he hasn't improved a single player in that united team.
There is a fundamental coaching problem.
All said,let's see how the next few matches will turn out,but if this is what he has to offer over the next 10 matches,then united season is over before October

7 Likes

European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) › Re: Manchester United Vs Arsenal (0 - 1) On 17th August 2025 by QuinModah(f): 6:39pm On Aug 17, 2025

FXtrader2025:
Its not about playing Amad at wingback but Benching him for Dalot,
Who is Dalot going to cross the ball to? Mount or Cunha?
He benched Zirkzee and Sesko to Play Mount as 9
Benched Ugarte for Casemiro, Todays loss was his fault

it's the players fault and not the coach.

European Football (EPL, UEFA, La Liga) › Re: Manchester United Vs Arsenal (0 - 1) On 17th August 2025 by QuinModah(f): 6:38pm On Aug 17, 2025

dominique:
Final whistle! Now I can finally exhaale with relief.. David Raya should be MOTM, Man Utd for dust us with at least 3 goals if not for him. Arsenal cannot be playing like this if they're serious about winning trophies this season.

Arsenal cannot win the championship.

Politics › Re: 10 Safest Countries In Africa by QuinModah(f): 6:36pm On Aug 17, 2025

Bro, you can’t even compare Lagos to Canada when it comes to safety.

👉 Size vs Safety: Canada is the second-largest country in the world, covering about 9.98 million km². Lagos, on the other hand, is just about 3,577 km². Yet despite Canada being almost 3,000 times bigger, it records far fewer violent crimes. So size clearly isn’t the issue.

👉 Crime Rates: According to UN and World Bank data, Nigeria (with Lagos as a hotspot) records over 20 intentional homicides per 100,000 people annually, while Canada sits at around 2 per 100,000. That’s 10x safer.

👉 Policing & Trust: In Canada, people generally trust the police because of stronger institutions and accountability. In Lagos, many people avoid reporting crimes because they believe “nothing will come out of it.” That weak security system makes criminals bolder.

👉 Love for Humanity: Canadian society invests heavily in welfare, social support, and mental health — which reduces desperation-driven crime. Lagos, on the other hand, struggles with unemployment, poverty, and inequality. When people are hungry and hopeless, crime goes up.

So honestly, it’s not about how small or big the country is. It’s about values, institutions, and priorities. Until we fix our security architecture and genuinely care for human lives, even a small place like Lagos will feel more dangerous than a whole continent-sized country like Canada.

SultanOfPuna:
Have you seen Ghana on the map? Look at the size of Ghana

My compound big pass the size of Ghana
Small small countries like that are very easy to secure. 1 aboki and gateman fit secure the whole of ghana

Why Dem no go dey safe.
Country wey be like person compund for vilage

Politics › Re: 10 Safest Countries In Africa by QuinModah(f): 6:33pm On Aug 17, 2025

KingCold:
Nope.. Safety is about safety... There are countries with bad infrastructure, but are nonetheless safe

You mind mentioning these countries.

Family › Re: This Is Why Our Children Are Failing Exams by QuinModah(op): 6:32pm On Aug 17, 2025

I get your point, but honestly, it’s not just about giving children phones early and monitoring them. The truth is, no parent can fully know what their kids are doing on a phone all the time children are often two steps ahead when it comes to gadgets.

Taking a phone away doesn’t always create a “vacuum”; sometimes it actually gives room for a child to focus on healthier habits, social skills, and values without being glued to screens. Not every child who delays getting a personal phone grows up behind in tech, many catch up quickly once given access, and often use the tools more responsibly.

Also, forcing siblings to share a single phone may only breed resentment, secrecy, and competition among them. It might be healthier to delay personal ownership until each child shows responsibility and maturity.

At the end of the day, technology will always keep evolving. What matters most is timing and balance—ensuring kids are emotionally and mentally ready before giving them access, instead of rushing because of fear they’ll be “left behind.”

jaszplus12:
Depends on value system. My children have always had phones from childhood and all they do I'm aware of!
Keep engaging them on things that will build them and pray along with them, your own values will impact on them.
I'm sorry your niece put you in a spot, but taking away the phone indefinitely will create a vacuum she would fill when the time comes and she will do so too quickly.
Gadgets are changing continuously don't let your children be left behind thinking they will catch up suddenly...you can let them have only one to share among themselves...that way no one can have monopoly and engage in silly vices.
Best wishes

1 Like

Family › This Is Why Our Children Are Failing Exams by QuinModah(op): 4:00pm On Aug 05, 2025

“This Is Why Our Children Are Failing WAEC”

I always say this with my full chest 💯 — no child of mine will get a gadget at an early stage, and no child will ever dictate to me how to raise them. I’m African — blood hot, brain correct — and I’ve seen enough to know where this road leads.

I didn’t come to this decision by accident o. I learnt the hard way. My own teenage sister lives with me. When she first came, I gave her freedom — gave her a phone to feel among. But before I knew it, this girl turned into someone I could barely recognize 😔.

She wouldn’t sleep at night. Instead, she was always online, in secret teenage groups watching adult content, sharing inappropriate pictures of herself to boys. I almost ran mad. I cried. I blamed myself. I took that phone and made a law in my house:
No child under my roof will own a phone until they finish secondary school. Period.

Some people around me think I’m too strict. In fact, they’re now telling me to give my 16-year-old niece a phone.
Phone ke? Even when we tried giving her a small button phone, it still became wahala! The girl doesn’t act her age. Always behaving like a 1-year-old with no sense of responsibility.

But let’s call a spade what it is. Look at the WAEC results that just came out — pure disaster for so many students. Why? Because most of them are more active on TikTok and Telegram than they are in their schoolbooks.
They know how to “soft launch” and snap perfect selfies but can’t spell simple words in English or solve basic math.

Yes, society has changed — smartphones are now used for everything. But at what cost?
The line between usefulness and destruction is very thin for these kids, and sadly, many parents are too tired or too distracted to draw that line.

Until we wake up and take back control, this failure trend will continue.
WAEC will keep reflecting not just academic weakness, but parenting failure. And guess who suffers the most? The children.

5 Likes

Family › Re: What's The Wildest Thing Your Eyes Have Seen In Lagos? by QuinModah(f): 7:27pm On Jul 30, 2025

1. Two preachers, one bus, one mic? Lagos bus is the new battleground — and the tithes were the prize. “Holy hustle” in motion.

2. Bus without doors or windows but with curtains? That's not public transport, that's a tent revival on wheels 😭

3. Oshodi midnight Fuji rave with area boys — no robbery, just high vibes. Lagos night shifts are not for the weak!

4. Deaf and dumb preacher! Lagos is the only place this could happen and feel normal. The man came with conviction — and a rosary.

5. Prostitute reunion drama in VI! 😭 “Customer come nah!” You better hope no babe or boss saw that scene. She hugged you?? Lagos will humble you.

6. Gateman tells you he’s not at home... while standing in front of you. The liquor was working overtime.

7. Clash with soldiers! 😨 You fought back?? And followed them to report? You're not regular Lagosian. You’re built different!

8. Protest with Seun Kuti — bullets fly, only him remains. That "well-endowed" musician moving like Usain Bolt killed me 😭

9. Same police protecting you after firing you — Lagos law enforcement is like a Nollywood plot twist. One minute villain, next minute escort.

10. Sick woman/conductor saga — That conductor has no chill. His hustle spirit is stronger than compassion 😂 “Die here but pay my N50!”

Kajaard:
Lol

Come on how true is this story?

So you mean the driver was stark naked?

2 Likes

Politics › Re: 10 Safest Countries In Africa by QuinModah(f): 7:19pm On Jul 30, 2025

KingCold:
Nope.. Safety is about safety... There are countries with bad infrastructure, but are nonetheless safe

True, but safety doesn't exist in a vacuum either. Poor infrastructure can directly impact emergency response, healthcare, road safety, and even law enforcement. A country might be "peaceful," but if ambulances can’t reach you in time or buildings collapse during heavy rain, how safe is it really?

So yes, safety is about more than crime rates — infrastructure is part of the equation.

Politics › Re: 10 Safest Countries In Africa by QuinModah(f): 3:56pm On Jul 30, 2025

BlackViper:
https://x.com/GlobalStatsXX/status/1950502449942249909?t=7KWklnCUGSXp4SOKtZeTQQ&s=19[/quote]Interesting list, but the Global Peace Index doesn’t always reflect people’s day-to-day realities. Safety isn’t just about peace—it's also about infrastructure, healthcare, political stability, and how the police and justice systems function. Countries like Rwanda and Seychelles often rank high in safety for residents and tourists, yet they’re missing here. It's worth looking at a broader set of indicators beyond just the GPI score.

Romance › Re: Lady Tells Men What To Do When Women Display Their Bodies On Social Media by QuinModah(f): 7:14pm On Jul 26, 2025

7upnigeria:
You took your time to write all of these?

They are building "BRANDS!". Shey na yansh be the brand?

Anybody using shaking of body/ yansh to build a brand will need that body or yansh to sustain it WHICH IS EQUAL TO PROSTITUTION.

This assertion is hasty generalization.

Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Inventory / Procurement Assistant - Urgent Hire by QuinModah(f): 7:11pm On Jul 26, 2025

Talentpool24:
Job Vacancy: Inventory/Procurement Assistant
Location: Ikeja, Lagos
Industry: Real estate
Salary: ₦65,000 Net Monthly

Employment Type: Full-Time

Job Summary:
A construction company located in Ikeja, Lagos is seeking a detail-oriented and organized Inventory/Procurement Assistant. The ideal candidate must hold an OND in Civil Engineering and be eager to grow within the construction and procurement field.

Key Responsibilities:
Assist in sourcing and procuring construction materials

Monitor inventory levels and maintain accurate stock records

Coordinate with vendors and suppliers to ensure timely deliveries

Support the procurement officer in administrative tasks

Track usage of materials on site and report discrepancies

Ensure proper documentation and filing of procurement activities

Requirements:
OND in Civil Engineering (Compulsory)

Strong organizational and communication skills

Basic understanding of construction materials and processes

Proficiency in Microsoft Excel is essential (A plus)

Must reside in or be able to commute to Ikeja, Lagos

How to Apply:
Interested and qualified candidates should send their CV to hrelitesholdings@gmail.com with the subject line:
"Inventory/Procurement Assistant - Ikeja"

Deadline: July 29th, 2025

Are you for real?! You advertise this, a whole hr cannot advise the management that the pay is below the accepted minimum wage. I pity anyone that would work in this organization

2 Likes

Family › Please Advise. Thank You by QuinModah(op): 8:17pm On Jul 24, 2025

From DM My daughter wants to study economics in the UK. I can afford the finance but is it wise to spend 200 million naira for a degree or should her buy her land of 150 million and let her study in Nigeria. The land may eventually set her up for financial freedom.

Please advise. Thank you

1 Like

Politics › Re: Nigeria Now Spends Less Than 50% Of Revenue On Debt From 97% by QuinModah(f): 8:05pm On Jul 24, 2025

Rubyjade:
She has responded. I am patiently waiting for your response to her with facts and figures.

You go like quarrel pass fight grin

Fashion › Re: How Much Do You Barb Your Hair. by QuinModah(f): 10:22am On Jul 24, 2025

Thereedemer:
Oga enter any ghetto like alaba rahgo or obalende cms under bridge na 3h u go barb am

You lie

Business › Re: Canal+ Acquires Multichoice In $3 Billion Deal, Gains Full Control Of DStv by QuinModah(f): 10:20am On Jul 24, 2025

Empresa:
Nigeria is one of the biggest market for Multi choice. The increase in tarriff is due the epileptic power supply and the economy of the country.

Canal plus will face similar challenges and how they react will be interesting. But I know for sure that Canal plus is not a Philanthropist.

They would react by downsizing o pari niyen o

Business › Re: Canal+ Acquires Multichoice In $3 Billion Deal, Gains Full Control Of DStv by QuinModah(f): 10:18am On Jul 24, 2025

SmartPolician:
Multichoice has finally dumped their failing business on an unsuspecting French company. Multichoice staffers will be smiling all the way to the bank now.

I hope the French media company did their due diligence before acquiring Multichoice and that they have a solid strategy for rescuing the company

Same way Coca-cola acquired Chivita. Who told you Multichoice staffer would be smiling to the bank. Expect downsizing because every business is out to make profit.

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