₦airaland Forum

modestofynest:
That same sambisa forest that boko haram were technically defeated, where is Lai Mohammed and burantashi please prepare ur new punch lines to give us

stop calling lai Mohammed, is he the soldier that will fight boko haram? go and tell the soldiers killing civilian not lai Mohammed he is not an army.
you guys vote for change so enjoy it.

BLACKCHARGER:
Are you well... U r even saying or 4Gb ram
. Its like u kept ur sense somewhere or u have forgotten this bubu regime

you don't need to insult him na

they should pay a visit to fayose let him tell them how he tackle them in his state.

tobijoshua:
Ritababe any news or latest as per 24 or Prison Break ?

just rumours that jack will appear later on

okay

I will follow oh

okau

okay

okay

no wahala, very soon the tide will turn and Fulani herdsmen will start killing their own people just like boko haram, they will kill and destroy just like boko haram but we Christians wont bother nor show pity because initially we warn them.
God bless Apostle Johnson Suleiman.

naptu2:
The name of the sitcom is Second Chance. It was a Nigerian adaptation of the British sitcom Mind Your Language.

https://scontent-cdg2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/fr/cp0/e15/q65/308273_10150359425752790_4978580_n.jpg?efg=eyJpIjoidCJ9&oh=c595f4e196cb9a7f85c5327b77966464&oe=59148DB2


Funso Alabi acted as Teacher Gyang.

Abiola Atanda was Madam Kofo

Joke Silva was Roli

Tony St Iyke (Anthony Ikerionwu) was Okonkwo

Ijoma Isaac was Anuka

Lai Ashadele was the principal

Olu Jacobs also acted as the principal

Mohammed Danjuma (I can't remember his screen name)

Collins Onomoh was Odiri

---

Other characters included


Kutcher (the old soldier)

James Johnson Fyneface


It was shown on the NTA from c1984- c1989.

old man

Owerri full of hotel

hmmm

Joshrob:
like you..
like you..

Joshua my love

Marvel1206:
Tb joshua is occultic! So he appeared to him in the dream right? These followers have opened their minds for this man to manipulate whenever and however he likes. It's pathethic tho but then, who am i to judge

shutup

too many scammers in Nigeria.

tobijoshua:
There is, that one does not show ads (adverts) when you turn on your data, I'm using the free version too.

oh okay

tobijoshua:
Same here MX player is dope, there is practically no type of video format you throw at it that it can't play. Are you using the free or pro version?

I don't even know there is a pro version.

tobijoshua:
I noticed my Vlc don't show subtitles, is it the same thing over there or something in my settings ain't right?

same thing here that's why I use mx player.

ok

tobijoshua:
VLC is only good for videos to play HD movies... Have you tried Musixmatch?

Vlc is louder when playing music, I use my player for videos because of subtitle.

Nigeria's largest city Lagos is facing a housing crisis. The BBC's Nancy Kacungira looks at how entrepreneurs are trying to solve the crisis.

Affordable housing is a considerable challenge for urban areas with large populations, and this is particularly prevalent in the Nigeria's city of Lagos.
More than 500,000 people move to the city every year, and there is already a housing deficit of more than 17 million units.

There are on-going projects of varying scale trying to address the shortage; one is reclaiming land from the Atlantic Ocean to build a new city suburb called Eko Atlantic on the shores of Victoria Island.
Tonnes of sand and heavy rock were poured into the ocean to provide 10 sq km (3.8 sq miles) of land for shops, offices and homes.
Protected by an 8km long sea wall, the city will have its own power and water supply, and even an independent road network.
Eko Atlantic will be able to accommodate more than 500,000 people, but the multibillion dollar project has been perceived as being "only for the rich".

Ronald Chagoury Jr, one of the developers, says it is a perception they have been trying to shake off.
"From the beginning we always thought that this would be a city for the middle income.
"We know that the middle income has grown significantly in the past 15 years and we know that it is going to grow even more."


'Living with granny'
Still, some residents of Lagos feel that there are already many housing options - they just cannot afford them.
Properties are pricey and landlords typically require annual, not monthly rent payments.
Banking consultant Abimbola Agbalu tells me that he has to live at his grandmother's house, because renting his own place would be too expensive.
"If I wanted to rent a house where I would prefer in Lagos I would be spending at least 80% of my pay cheque to move in because I would have to pay two years' rent upfront, agency fees and maintenance fees.

"And from then on I would have to spend another 60-70% of my pay cheque every year on rent, which doesn't make sense.
"The problem is not that there are no houses. If you look around, there are empty houses all over Lagos; some can even go a year without being rented out.

"The problem is that people can't afford them. We need better alternatives."
Refurbishing shipping containers
One Nigerian company is thinking inside the box in order to provide a cheaper housing option - by making homes out of cargo containers .

Dele Ijaiya-Oladipo says he co-founded Tempo Housing Nigeria to provide a creative solution in a city that desperately needs low-cost housing.
"The only way we can get the housing deficit sorted is by providing good quality houses at affordable rates.
"You can't build a million homes at a price that no-one will ever afford - that doesn't achieve anything."
Mr Ijaiya-Oladipo's container homes are 25% cheaper than traditional housing, and can be built in as little as two weeks.
"But the concept is still foreign to many Nigerians; so most of his clients tend to use the containers to build office spaces, not homes," he says.

"Until a potential client actually sees our past work, they can't really picture how a shipping container can be used as a finished house or office.

"We have to encourage people to visit our office which is made out of containers, so they can see what we are talking about."

From a self-sustaining city to refurbished-shipping containers, private sector real-estate developers are offering both big and small solutions - and Lagos needs them all.
The city is Africa's largest, and its population is expected to [b]double by 2050; [/b]putting even more pressure on already limited housing options.


http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-38688796

brb

tobijoshua:
good... You?

lol I refer vlc joor

nice one

tobijoshua:
I love the way that disc role when playing my music

how does it make you feel?

the app is cool.
#teamtecno

okay.

West