Rossniti's Posts
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Okoroawusa:Exactly. Our own worst enemies. This same Atiku talking, if he had lost he would be on twitter chanting rigging. |
AmazonTopaz:Now I see you are living in denial. Oh well, it's a free world. |
AmazonTopaz:MUMU... The World Economic Forum is openly discussing the 'Great Reset', while a DONKEY like you is still here calling it a ''conspiracy theory''. https://www.weforum.org/great-reset/ https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/06/now-is-the-time-for-a-great-reset/ Don't learn, you hear? |
NdigboWorldwide:Money will not save you if their agenda goes to plan. In fact, by the time they are done, you won't have any money, since their plan is to crash world economies and private income. |
tyup:Trump exemplifies and personifies selfishness and narcissism, not ideological issues. |
He was a very cunning player and goal poacher who scored unexpected goals. May his soul soar higher. |
I thought it was only in Nigeria that services go down? So even oyinbo people can mess things up? That's very surprising. Maybe they are not the superhumans they conditioned us to believe. |
seunmsg:You reason like a total AIR HEAD. Bill Gates can implant whatever he wants in your body? Are you for real? Are you aware that Bill Gates is a self-professed eugenist who wants to reduce the world population? Are you aware that this 'covid vaccine' is the first DNA altering 'vaccine' ever introduced to the human population? Don't use your brain, you hear? After all it's only there for decoration. |
AmazonTopaz:Liar. You could not have read about the Great Reset "years ago", because it was a term popularised only a few months ago with the 'pandemic'. In any case, please go and take their dodgy vaccine, since you trust oyinbo pass your mama. Mugu. |
Western intelligence agencies are behind Book Haram and just about every other terrorist group in existence. |
InvertedHammer:Okonjo Iweala was made chairperson of the GAVI Alliance, which is the biggest organization pushing for mass vaccination. On the board are groups like the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation, etc. They are using Okonjo Iweala to push those vaccines. That's why she's had all these top positions in the world bank and soon WTO etc. |
seunmsg:Do you know what's in the vaccine? |
AmazonTopaz:Google "The Great Reset". That's the NWO. They're not even hiding it anymore. |
PDPGuy:They will go out of business - tourism and airline industries will crash, because millions will simply stop flying. I don't think they wanna go down that route. |
Gwan2:My friend sharrap. There is no difference between how sceptical Nigerians are seeing it and how sceptical westerners are seeing it. Even in the west, most of the sceptics blame Bill Gates and are highly suspicious of his depopulation agenda. Many there also equate the vaccine with the Mark of the beast etc etc, and regard it as an elite conspiracy to reduce world population and enslave humanity, etc etc. It is not only in Nigeria that people are saying that! https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2020/09/26/161871-anti-lockdown-protests-in-london.jpg https://d1e00ek4ebabms.cloudfront.net/production/1e8f8a4b-650e-4299-876e-12b4cb63b1cb.jpg https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/1024/cpsprodpb/ADB1/production/_114256444_hi063182767.jpg |
mastertek:Preach |
ULOPVQ:Do you think Forbes knows even 1/5th of the actual millionaires and billionaires in this world of 7 billion people? |
SmartPolician:If all the research they'd done prior to setting up the business showed them their profits would be even 1% higher, if they established a plant in Lagos instead of Owerri, and they go ahead and establish in Owerri anyway, that amounts to business illiteracy. |
laiperi:It's not a question of ''Africans''. Bad business decisions are made by entrepreneurs all over the world. In the US, roughly 90% of businesses fail in the first 3 years. The problem is lack of proper business education by those going into business. See how that guy was talking about the man needing to establish a computer factory in Owerri, simply because his ancestors hailed from there. Those are the sort of decisions made by people with no business training. Tomorrow, when the business fails, they will start looking for one pastor to give more money, or start blaming their village elders for cursing them. |
FatherOfJesus:Who has paid you to come in here this hour of night to type negativist, racist, Anti-African pigshiit, pig? |
Rugaria:Who are ''my folks''? You've no idea what part of the country I'm from, and neither have I indicated it. Also, it's really not your place to dictate to business owners where they should establish their businesses. That choice is solely the preserve of business owners themselves. They've done the market research. They've done the SWOT Analysis. They've done the Porter's 5 Forces Analysis, etc etc. NOT YOU. |
Tomide007:Are you his accountant? |
Rugaria:Business is not based on sentiments my friend. To succeed, you must be very strategic. It's not about going to set up in your hometown. |
Leo Stan Ekeh https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4Fzlg29FDWc/maxresdefault.jpg Rated as one of the top tech CEOs in Nigeria according to Ventures Africa, Leonard Stanley Ekeh has earned a name for himself through his contributions to Africa’s ICT space. With his tech start-ups dating back to the 80s, Ekeh can be put in the bracket of visionaries who saw that ICT would define the world in no distant time. Leo Stan Ekeh was born in Imo state on February 22, 1956 to a Dietician mum and Nurse dad. He had his early education in Owerri, and upon graduation from Holy Ghost College, Owerri, he emigrated to India where he obtained BSc. Economics from Punjab University. This step marked a turning point in his thought process, as he was exposed to the Indian economy which he described as ‘realistic’. He then shifted from his plans to own “the biggest transport company in Nigeria” and started thinking of more realistic business ideas, which would impact the Nigerian economy. He moved on to England where he bagged a Postgraduate degree in Risk Management at the Nottingham University. His return to Nigeria saw him spearhead the creation of several tech companies. Task System Limited This was Ekeh’s first start-up in Nigeria. The ICT solutions company commenced operations in 1989 to focus on desktop publishing and computer graphics. Over the last three decades, the company extended operations from Lagos to Port Harcourt and Abuja, implementing several ICT projects across the Oil & Gas, Telecoms, Manufacturing, and Public sectors. The company has computerized 95 percent of Print media, Publishing houses, and Advertising agencies in Nigeria; with several outstanding industry awards to its credit, including Best Partner Award for Compaq, Microsoft, Hewlett Packard (HP) etc. Zinox Technologies Limited https://www.zinoxtechnologies.com/static/media/pc.af03d6aa.jpg ZInox Technologies is the brand which brought Ekeh to the forefront of Africa’s tech space and for which he is popular for. The company was founded in 2001 and became the first internationally certified branded computer OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) in West Africa. In addition, Zinox is the first to receive Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL) certification, and also the first computer hardware manufacturing company and ICT integration company in Nigeria to receive ISO 9001-2000. Zinox creates business solutions that uses new technologies to streamline systems, efficiently align, integrate, and maximise productivity. Its products are renowned for their security and IT infrastructure. The company has helped to revolutionize the electoral processes in several African countries like Nigeria, The Gambia, and Guinea-Bissau. Zinox is the only local OEM partner of Microsoft and Intel corporation in Nigeria. It was recently rated by International Data Corporation (IDC) as the No.1 brand in terms of computer sales amongst local and international brands in Nigeria. Ekeh also launched Zinox Computers – Nigeria’s first internationally certified branded computers, which comes with a Naira sign and a power supply designed to be compatible with the country’s unstable power supply. Buyright Africa Dotcom Limited In 2008, Ekeh founded Buyright Africa Dotcom Limited at a time when credit card and e-payment infrastructures were still alien to Nigerians. The target of the start-up was to resolve funding issues for ICT projects and companies, through partnerships with strong international finance groups. Within the next couple of years, Buyright Africa launched full operation to help Africans enjoy the benefits of emerging technologies and build technology strength that would allow her citizens, governments, and businesses compete favourably with other strong economies of the world. Buyright Africa executes and funds ICT projects, equipment leasing, ownership scheme and other related ideas in Africa. It also offers ICT consultancy services and sales of ICT products, infrastructures, and digital tools to educational institutions and governments, through its partnership with international and local ICT companies. Describing the vision, Mr. Mukoro Emomine, Managing Director of Buyright Africa said the company was out to work with manufacturers, in order to reduce the total cost of ownership of ICT equipment in Africa and also encourage usage. Konga.com Konga.com was founded in July 2012 by Sim Shagaya as a third-party online marketplace, and a first-party direct retail in various categories of consumer goods and products. In February 2018, Zinox acquired 99% of Konga.com shares just a few months after Konga laid off over half its staff. Three months later, Konga merged with Zinox’s retail outfit – Yudala to form the biggest e-commerce company in Africa. Under the new merger, the brand name Konga was retained. Other businesses Leo Stan Ekeh also founded Technology Distribution Ltd, Task Direct Ltd and ITEC Solutions, using them to drive IT solutions and distribution in West Africa. He has also been involved with ICT Brokers, and ICT Connect. News recently made the rounds that Ekeh was the man behind the Healthplus takeover, but Ekeh distanced himself from such rumours, “Till date, I do not have a kobo share in any of their investment vehicles, including a kobo share in Healthplus. Although, everyone has a right to invest in any company of his or her choice.” CSR initiatives and recognitions In line with his interest and devotion to the growth of IT in Nigeria, Ekeh launched the Computerize Nigeria Project in August 2000, to encourage development and sensitize Nigerians in the use of computers. He also launched the CANi Scheme, providing laptops to young Nigerians at a reduced price, with a repayment plan spread across 24 months. Through his charity organisation, Leo Stan Ekeh Foundation, he has carried out other commendable humanitarian and philanthropic donations across the country. He was bestowed with the ICON of Hope award by former President Olusegun Obasanjo on October 1, 2002; Nigerian Science & Technology Achiever of the Year 2003; and Officer of the Order of the Federal Republic of Nigeria (OFR) in 2004. Ekeh is also a member of the Nigerian Economic Summit Group, and holds Life Membership, Nigeria Institute of International Affairs. He holds Honorary Doctorate in Business Administration from Imo State University, Owerri; Federal University of Agriculture, Makurdi; and Federal University of Technology, Owerri and University of Jos. He is a Fellow of the Lagos State Polytechnic, Lagos; Federal Polytechnic, Idah; and Federal Polytechnic, Nekede, Imo State. Only 64 years old, Leo Stan Ekeh is still going strong and there is no telling what sector he might venture into next. He recently called for the declaration of a Tech Independence Day, and confidently said it is only a matter of time before Nigeria starts raising tech billionaires that would rival the likes of Jeff Bezos and Jack Ma. Ekeh was worth $1 billion as of June, 2018 according to Business Insider by Pulse.ng. https://nairametrics.com/2020/10/10/leo-stan-ekeh-the-whiz-who-launched-nigerias-first-locally-manufactured-computers/ |
DrChukki:Sure. Only when your opponent wins. Were you saying this garbage when Jonathan won the elections? Undemocratic IDIOTTS. |
jesus247alive:You are a dumb fool with no brain typing rubbish while calling 'Jesus'. Ghana's electorate is not even up to Lagos' population. Why should they not finish counting in one or two days? The USA took nearly a week to declare her own results. Was it also due to manipulation and rigging, or what is your excuse for them? Self-hater. Meanwhile the Ghana election you're hyping was marred by violence, with five casualties at last count. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/12/9/five-killed-in-ghana-election-violence-as-accusations-continue |
This is why this Biafra agitation thing is so unnecessary. You can create that 'Biafra' even without secession. All it takes is for the Eastern leaders to upgrade their thinking. What this OP said is a case in point. If implemented, no Fulani man can stop it. No Hausa man or Yoruba man can sabotage it. Instead they will be rushing to kiss your ass and do business in the East, bringing more money into the region. |
paulolee:Exactly. The lizard that fell from the tail Iroko tree and survived, said he would praise himself if no one else did. (apologies, Chinua Achebe) |
ijaw1stson:So why haven't they kidnapped you yet? What's special about you? Useless loafer. |
This young Afro-American guy defied 'advice' from his friends in America, including Nigerians, and stormed Lagos, Abuja, and Calabar, on his first visit to Africa. He had been warned by friends, including Nigerians, who told him he would not return alive, and that he should not dare make the trip. His American friends said he would contract diseases, and should stay away. His Nigerian friends said he would be kidnapped or robbed, and begged him not to visit Nigeria. He defied them all, and said NO. He had done a DNA test, and the results had come through that he was of Nigerian ancestry. So his mind was made up. He was heading to Nigeria, come rain come shine. Fast forward to 3 weeks, and the guy, whose name is Eddie, is now a certified Naija man. In the interview below, he said he was safe everywhere he went. He caught no disease. Nobody kidnapped him. Nobody robbed him. Nobody harassed him. He had a wonderful time, and when he told people he was an Afro-American, they said to him ''welcome home''. Right now he is currently deciding on which city between Lagos, Abuja, and Calabar, he should build his HOUSE in Nigeria. He said he wants to have a place, so that anytime he comes into Nigeria, he can have somewhere permanent to stay, instead of staying in hotels every time. His advice to fellow black Americans: ''Come to Nigeria. Ignore the negative advice from people. Ignore the negative media portrayal. Come here and experience and see things for yourself. You will be safe and feel safe. Nigerians are good people. They are the most welcoming and hospitable people on the face of the earth. You will have a great time here.'' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpyyXp6je6E |
OnyeOhuu:Stop talking rubbish. In the decades WHEN India officially had the highest number of poor people of any country, did you see any Indians smearing their country as the "poverty capital of the world"? A BIG FAT NO IS THE ANSWER. They never made it an issue to broadcast to the whole world, like some of you dumb and thoughtless Nigerians. Because they knew that such bad press was counterproductive to investment, national income, and development. Sure, they criticised their national shortcomings, but it was never done with the vile self hate, and blanket denunciation of their entire country the way some of you do. Quite who you're hoping to impress with that approach of endless self flagellation, no one knows. You just sound repetitive, unimaginative, and unintelligent. |
