Reptyle's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Reptyle's Profile › Reptyle's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 77 pages)
0001Lagos:Can you pay your worker 100k if granted? How many states can pay 100k. Same states that are yet to implement 30k minimum or the ones owing workers months of unpaid wages? Let's be realistic. Even if FG agrees to 100k today, only FG and maybe some levels of the organised private sector can pay it. Majority of workers will only see it on paper. |
[quote author=Lizzysamuel post=130294997][/quote]What has he said now that the CBN is not already doing The man just likes the sound of his own voice. |
RenaissanceGuy:In all honesty, when have we ever witnessed a reversal in the prices of goods and services in this country? Throughout my life here, I haven't seen such a phenomenon. At best, I've observed commodity prices remaining steady over several years, unlike the present situation where we see products changing prices almost on a daily basis. The reality is that the global and local economic conditions of that time were vastly different from the current scenario. Things were far more stable back then. This is not to excuse the present government, of course, because in my opinion, if you seek a job, you should perform it diligently. However, it makes little sense to compare Nigeria in 1999 with Nigeria in 2023, unless we're being completely irrational. |
FreeStuffsNG:This saga is an unfortunate situation for both parties involved. Erisco could have leveraged the publicity from the incident to promote the very product that was being criticized, turning it into an opportunity. Or they could have simply ignored the lady and moved on. The woman at the time did not even have the sort of online followers or influence to do any real damage to the product. The whole thing would have blown over in a week or two However, the owner's ego hindered his ability to recognize this potential, and his media team failed to guide him toward making the right decision. Consequently, the company now faces additional losses due to the impact of cancel culture. On the other hand, the lady in question had a chance to walk away freely by issuing a simple apology. Instead, she decided to align herself with the agenda of a media-hungry, aspiring human rights lawyer. Her former lawyer had secured a deal that would have allowed her to issue an apology letter and avoid further consequences. But she fired him and hired Inibehe Effiong who has helped her complicate the case beyond what it should be. Now, instead of being released from detention, she faces imprisonment because the Erisco owner has vowed to pursue the matter to its conclusion. While I sympathize with her situation, she bought this upon herself. |
nlfpmod:Looks like an accident. Seems the dog was chained to the railing on the balcony upstairs and either jumped over or fell through the gap in the railings. So sorry for your loss. |
fastseo:Good work from the governor. But I have seen a lot of Julius Berger projects and the quality of work on the road as seen in these pictures is definitely no were close to Julius Berger quality. |
rinzaugustine:What is the range that a 500 USD or 1000 USD can cover? How long can it stay airborne before it needs a recharge? Do you know the distance between Kaduna and Abuja? Do you know how much a drone that can cover that distance will cost? When the drone spots the bandits, can it engage them? Do you know how much an armed drone costs? The helicopter not only can spot the bandits but can also engage them from the air, thanks to its mounted machine gun. It can also cover the distance between Abuja and Kaduna. Let's not always be too quick to run down any idea proposed for security especially when we don't have all of the information. Even in more developed countries with more advanced militaries, armed helicopter escort is still the go-to when it comes to personnel air support. |
Gjrich:Should the attached policemen and DSS not simply receive instructions to arrest him?🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️ |
Ofunaofu:Mr. Obi always claims he's not desperate for the presidency, yet his actions suggest otherwise. There's no shame in his ambition; aspiring for Nigeria's presidency demands dedication and some measure of desperation. He should embrace his drive openly, as it's crucial for such a significant endeavor. |
All Iwobi and his team mates are guilty of is playing to the instruction of their coach. He was told to play deep in the midfield as part of the defensive strategy adopted by the coach. The boys actually did well getting that far even though most of us did not even give them a chance...at least I know I personally did not expect them to pass the knockout stages. It was an ok performance. They are still young and there will be many more tourneys to play. |
"Marriage is not an achievement..." This is very easy to say when you are already happily married to the man or woman of your dreams. Just the same way rich people always say "Being rich is not the same as being successful." Ehhhhn I know. But wait let me become rich first and then I can make up my own mind! ![]() Jokes apart, notions like success, happiness, beauty, etc. are all relative to the individual. Our definitions differ from person to person, all factors considered. For instance, you cannot tell a woman who is successful in every regard except in her ability to settle down with a partner, not to view marriage as an achievement worth celebrating. You cannot tell a man who has worked hard his whole life to earn a decent living, that finally overcoming poverty at 55 is not an accomplishment. We need to practice respecting people's individuality and perspectives, even if we do not fully agree. |
beekind:1 million naira is more than enough for a wedding. But a lot depends on the kind of wedding and your understanding of what a wedding really is. To start with, you do not need to invite the whole of your kith and kin for the program. During my wedding, I looked around the hall at the multitude of people and found I did not know more that 15 people in the crowd that well. Truth is that they had no business attending my wedding. You also do not need to have a public wedding or a reception afterwards. Plan for ONE wedding. There is no need to do both Traditional and English. They are both valid before the law and before God so pick 1. If you want to go English, you can arrange with your pastor to have the wedding in his office with only your parents and witnesses present. If you want to go traditional, you can have it in a living room with only members of the immediate family present. If you must have refreshments after either of the event, and that is a big IF, plan for a crowd of no more than 100, preferably less, and have takeaway packs and drinks. At 4 or 5 thousand per pack, you should be able to keep your budget down. Use your own clothes for the wedding. But if you must wear something extra special, consider renting rather than making them. Unfortunately, there are some cultures that have turned marriage to a business endeavor so get familiar with the culture of the woman you want to marry and plan accordingly. No gree for anybody ![]() Good luck! |
Whalis:Option 1 - Put them in a stainless aluminum bowl and put it on low heat on the stove. Let it melt and then pour into any mold of your choice. Leave to cool or pop it in the freezer for a few minutes and voila - you have a new bar of soap. you can use for laundry if you don't want to use it for bathing. [b]Option 2 - [/b]If you have a top loading manual washing machine, you can throw it in with your dirty laundry. |
TajuDEENaMao:Where did you see the governor's convoy driving "one way"? I have personally encountered the governor's convoy 3 times and I have never seen them driving against traffic. Besides, even if that were the case, one can consider the governor's movement an emergency or high security movement just like an ambulance, a fire truck or a police truck. That is why they have sirens to signify it is a security or emergency situation. What exactly was a soldier in mufti's emergency that caused him to ride against traffic, especially when it wasn't as if there was traffic on the right lane? |
Wutinky:ok |
Nbote:In my view, this situation is not directly linked to Wike or Fubara. Nigeria's economy is predominantly reliant on a single commodity - oil. Rivers State plays a crucial role in the oil sector, and considering the current economic challenges, any President would take action to prevent the state from descending into chaos, which could disrupt the smooth functioning of the oil industry. It is imperative for the Niger-Delta region to maintain stability for the greater good of the entire country. |
ijustdey:So kini big deal Is it wrong for a man to aspire to other career prospects? Or is he supposed to roll over and die after his career in the DSS? |
LifestyleTonite:Interestingly, majority of the affected properties are not owned by the poor. They are owned by rich people who illegally acquire property, block of canals and drainages and generally constitute environmental nuisance. When the resultant floods from these environmental breaches happen, the poor are the most hit. Besides, when is the right time to tackle an illegality? I understand his need to stay relevant and maintain visibility, but Mr. Obi needs to stop hopping on every trending topic. Sometimes, silence is golden. |
Islie:Even if he does, clowns like Aisha Yesufu will still say he probably paid off the school or forced them to accept him as their former student. The President should focus on his job and not bother with puerile distractions. |
Penguin2:So what? What exactly is the point of this "revelation?" |
You carry biscuits and juice go your in-law house. In-law wey you dey meet for the first time oooo! Dem accept am with happiness. Dem cook food for you and you chop am, still come give you bread join. You reject am sake of say e no worth much for ya eye abi?! Bros na wah for you oooo! ![]() Even if the thing no worth for your eye, shebi you go collect am, tell them thank you and as you waka far small, you take am bless some people wey need am. That way, you would have created a good impression with your potential in-laws. Na Africa we dey and some of these things are delicate and can be misinterpreted. If their daughter is good enough to marry and their food good enough to eat, you should have accepted their gift as well. No do that kind tin again! |
Very entertaining article. Still does not change the FACT that President Tinubu won the election at the ballots and was also UNANIMOUSLY affirmed winner by the courts. That spells LEGITIMACY in my books. It really does not matter how many articles written or #NotmyPresident posts on social media. He most likely will be in charge for the next 4 years. We all need to support him to take our nation forward and stop whining. |
nairalandkachy1:Absolute nonsense! I just wonder why we all keep acting like democracy is all about the people alone. If that were to be so, then it would be a tyranny by the majority and not a democracy. Yes, democracy is a system where the people have a say in their government. But it is not just about getting the most votes; it's also about following the rules that keep the system fair. These rules, set by the law, apply to political parties and the public. Infact without these laws, there cannot be a democracy. In democracy, everyone must play by the rules. The laws make sure elections are fair, candidates and parties act responsibly, and any issues are resolved fairly. It's not just about winning votes; it's about winning them the right way – following the law, being transparent, and treating everyone equally. When rules are broken, the legal system steps in to protect democracy. Courts have the power to review elections and make sure they were done correctly. Even if a candidate gets the most votes, if they didn't follow the rules, a court can step in to make things right and sometimes making things right might involve overturning an election or overruling the "will of the majority." Think of democracy as a song where votes make the music, and the rule of law keeps everything in tune. Both parts – the people's voice and the legal framework – are crucial. Together, they create a government that truly represents and serves the people, sticking to the principles of fairness and justice that make democracy work. So let us not keep acting like the courts are doing anything untoward by over turning election results. That is a normal and acceptable part of democratic best practice anywhere in the world. Elections do not always end at the end of the ballot. Where the results are disputed, parties are required to approach the courts for justice. The alternative to this provision of democracy is a descent into anarchy and I do not think we want that. |
Politicstoday:The Appeal court is the final bus stop for gubernatorial reviews. |
firearcher:Don't mind the clown. The same guy that publishes threads on X almost on a daily basis to the cheers of his deluded groupies is talking about "stealth". I honestly don't know who is worse between him and his gullible followers. |
tolue42:This Hundeyin character is quite the master of deception, one might say a "Class A" scam artist. He consistently conjures up persuasive narratives to feed his ever-eager and trusting group of followers. After leading them down a primrose path for weeks with promises of a groundbreaking release of classified FBI documents, he returns with a disappointing and deflating statement, placing the blame squarely on "Nigerian journalists" for the failure of his scheme. It begs the question: when will his devotees begin to see through his grand deceit? ![]() |
eluquenson:1. The UK did not become this "fine and working" country in a day. 2. It is not quite true that there is "absolutely no reward for labour" in Nigeria. 3. We, the people of Nigeria, are just as culpable as our leadership for what Nigeria is. Our leaders are not from another country. 4. When we the people get an understanding that we have no other country but Nigeria, we will stop being so self-deprecating, roll up our sleeves and get to work building our country...like citizens of others countries did and are still doing. |
eluquenson:But why are we hesitant to "work our ass out (SIC)" here before we live fine here? Why do we give up on our land so easily, preferring to go work our asses off in countries where their citizens were patient enough to build ![]() |
Chingyyy878:When we wake up one day and realize we have no place to run to, we will rise and fix our country. For now, japa continua! |
Feintline:Yoy are obviously one of those suffering from the syndrome the writer desceibes in the paragraph below. "This issue has demonstrated to me in starkly dramatic terms how partisan blinders can distort people's perception of reality. When people so badly want something to be true, but it turns out to be untrue, they choose to hang on to the most absurd apophenic hallucinations (i.e., seeing predetermined patterns from a chaos of unrelated phenomena) they can invoke to validate their preconceptions. I've studied and taught this phenomenon for years but had never seen it manifest on a mass scale like this." |
oshozondii:Coming after the extensive deposition by CSU explaining most of these so-called discrepancies, these analysis is just a long and well constructed piece of junk. We really need to look to the supreme court now for the final position on this matter after which I hope we can move on to more serious issues of governance. |
The man just likes the sound of his own voice.
