Redomi's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Redomi's Profile › Redomi's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 87 pages)
Why not invest it then? Why keeping monies meant for infrastructure? So Hausa too Sabi lie? |
Good day nairalanders, please can someone assist me in getting few seeds of Nsukka yellow pepper or any other yellow scotch bonnet, I have been seeing them online, I have never seen them in real life that's what I want to plant few stand to see how they look. I heard they have goat aroma and they are very hot . My location is Ondo town |
I just registered |
datola:I guess you guys are from Ondo town, that's our favourite here. Ewa ati Agbado |
Angelfrost:Even the white people believe that too. I could remember when I first joined Everton, I downloaded their official app and register. There is a section where fan comment and chat, gosh come and see them calling me names and telling everyone to be careful of Mr cos I'm a scam, their excuse is that in Africa, we support Arsenal, Manchester united and Chelsea alone |
Firebox123:This man, you wan make I die finish, this Arsenal resemble person wey fit score? |
Angelfrost:very correct, I have been an Everton fan for almost 13 years now |
Arsenal just wasted my 10k. Arsenal to score 2 goals Arsenals to score 3 goals Arsenal to qualify Arsenal to watch win halftime Arsenal to disappoint me😂😂😂😂 |
If Arsenal no win this match....... |
damosky12:are you poor? |
adeoyekay:yes |
Imagine going to church everyday except on Thursday. This is too much, even the white people that brought Christianity still have time to work
|
Following |
olabrad:Ondo town |
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has introduced revised transaction fees for Automated Teller Machine (ATM) services, set to take effect on March 1, 2025. In a circular signed by John Onojah, Acting Director of the Financial Policy and Regulation Department, the CBN explained that the new charges are intended to address rising operational costs and improve the efficiency of banking services across the country. This adjustment marks the first review of ATM fees since 2019, when the withdrawal fee was reduced from ₦65 to ₦35. According to the CBN, the updated fees are in line with Section 10.7 of the ‘CBN Guide to Charges by Banks, Other Financial and Non-Bank Financial Institutions The statement reads, “In response to rising costs and the need to improve the efficiency of Automated Teller Machine (ATM) services in the banking industry, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has reviewed the ATM transaction fees prescribed in Section 10.7 of the extant CBN Guide to Charges by Banks, Other Financial and Non-Bank Financial Institutions, 2020 (the Guide).” “This review is expected to accelerate the deployment of ATMs and ensure that appropriate charges are applied by financial institutions to consumers of the service,” the CBN added. Under the new rules, customers withdrawing from their own bank’s ATMs (on-us transactions) will still enjoy free withdrawals. However, withdrawals from on-site ATMs (ATMs located at bank branches) will incur an N100 fee per N20,000 withdrawn. For withdrawals at ATMs belonging to other banks (Not-on-Us transactions), an N100 fee plus a surcharge of up to N450 per N20,000 withdrawal will apply. The CBN emphasized that the surcharge is the income of the “ATM deployer/acquirer and must be disclosed to consumers at the point of withdrawal.” For international withdrawals using debit or credit cards, banks, and financial institutions are now allowed to charge a “cost-recovery charge equivalent to the exact amount charged by the international acquirer.” Additionally, the CBN stated that the three free monthly withdrawals for Remote-On-Us (other bank’s customers/Not-On-Us consumers) will no longer apply under Section 10.6.2 of the Guide. The apex bank has urged all financial institutions to ensure compliance with the new guidelines before the March 1, 2025, implementation date. https://platinumpost.news/2025/02/11/just-in-cbn-announces-new-atm-transaction-fees/ |
Mature Friends Ondo (MFO)is a matured adult forum that is aim at bringing diverse adults from Ondo together for the sake of adult related conversation, socializing and meeting new friends, so feel free to enjoy your stay and invite more of your friends. One love If you're a man who is 30 years old and above or a lady who is 28years old and above... Either married or single click on the below link to join the WhatsApp group. https:///BYQwJlhh1qh8zdQZyaucPW |
Can I see pictures of the uziza? I want to know if it's this thing called "AIGHO" in Ondo |
Tinubu is working |
There is one in Ondo town |
24D |
I only know of TME419 which is sux months variant |
Thunderfayamods:Ondo state wa the first state in Nigeria where a labour party candidate win a governorship election |
salem344:I may likely do few ones to be transplanted in December |
PDP winning most of the polling units in Idanre local government |
Funny but true |
Oka. May his soul fund eternal rest if he is not part of those that rig Tinubu in for us, but if he has hand in making Tinubu the president......untill Nigeria people fund peace o |
Mama just wan talk, FBI is not Naija police , they will arrest you before anyone know |
Chaii! Afigbati.. awon people yii tana wa õrò.. Dear King, Thank you for your feedback. Isiagu is a lovely outfit. You may or may not be right that it is better than Aso-oke. However, if you watched the video, my purpose was to promote indigenous Nigerian fabric and couture. Isiagu does not fall into that category, because that fabric is not of Igbo, Nigerian or even Black African origin. Please fact-check me: Isi-agu originated as a colonial-era upholstery material for chairs and curtains. Even today, it is still used as upholstery in the poorer parts of the world. If you doubt me, I can produce photographic evidence from fellow African countries where it is used as fabric for furniture. The so-called traditional cap often worn with Isi-agu is also another colonial relic. Please fact-check me: When British Christian missionaries accompanied Bishop Samuel Ajayi-Crowther to Igboland in the early 1850s, they realised they did not need their winter caps, known as head warmers or beanies, because of the humid heat of the savanna. So they threw them away. And the local people picked them up and began wearing them. And now, it has become their 'traditional' cap. Aso-oke, on the other hand, is an entirely indigenous Lukumi Yoruba fabric crafted using a wholly Lukumi Yoruba technology. There is no outside influence or know how involved in the making of Aso-oke. It has been woven traditionally and worn by the Omoluabi nobility for centuries before colonialism. Anyway, thanks again, and may God bless you. Reno Omokri
|
You think people will have 10 million and stay in this country? |

