₦airaland Forum

Zonefree:
Why is this girl always on the news? What's her talent? Who's she?

Newfoundlove:
Maybe the goat was stolen or roadkill

gidgiddy:
He was insulted by some of his fellow Yoruba's when he said this in 2022. I wonder how many of them still disagree with him today? 🤔


https://www.thisdaylive.com/index.php/2022/11/04/adebanjo-to-nigerians-youll-suffer-if-you-vote-for-tinubu/

9jatriot:
I heard this lie so many times that I was inclined to believe it until someone drew my attention to the fact that at least Niger and Benin republic also have crude oil

Do your own research

9jatriot:
My question has always been, how are poorer nations like Niger, Benin, Chad, Togo etc able to pay more than that? And if they are able to pay it, why can't we?

Orubebe01:
I doubt if they will allow him do so

Namaster:
MORE reasonable gun CONTROL measures would go a long way in preventing MENTALLY-DISTURBED individuals like this from getting their hands on a gun.

But Republicans like Trump would hide behind BULLETPROOF glass and tell their supporters that guns are not the problem.

Constant SCHOOL shootings, where the targets and casualties are basically CHILDREN, is one of the HIGHEST point of failure of the United States.

It's NOT about catching the SHOOTERS after they've KILLED and MAIMED innocent people but PREVENTING the shooting from happening in the first place.

mikeapollo:
Please, try and read some text on acquisition and merger of companies, as well as corporate governance,. This is how how we all can learn and educate ourselves and not join in making ignorant noises.

If I establish a company called ''moa'' using the initials of my names, I can sell the company to another person, and the person can still decide to retain and use the same ''moa'' as the name of the company he bought from me. The company no longer belongs to me, but belongs to the new person, even though he is still using the old name ''moa''.

That is what happened between Oando and NNPC, but the name ''OVH'' is getting people confused, believing that OVH still belongs to Oando. OVH is now owned 100% by NNPC because it had been sold to NNPC years ago.

DeLaRue:
You are peddling falsehood.

OVH belongs to Tinubu

NNPC retail is now owned by OVH

Have you seen any legitimate news source, even your Arise TV, make these claims.

You have the documents to prove your assertions abi.

You people should be careful.

You can be arrested for peddling disinformation.

You are not 100% invisible on Nairaland. Security agents can trace you.

iLoveYouToo:
Why can’t you people be serious for once? Why do you always throw up unsubstantiated crap. Always grasping at straws.


How is the tweet you posted valid proof? For all I care it could be another crack head like you posting

mikeapollo:
I asked you, which deal has oando signed with NNPC in the last two weeks?
What you are showing does not make sense. It is the ranting of someone who is equally ignorant.
A deal is a contract between two or more parties, signed and sealed. So what deal has Oando signed with NNPC in the last 2 weeks?

mikeapollo:
Do you know what you are saying? Which deal has Oando signed with NNPC in the last two weeks?

dominique:
Will you refund those that have bought at N855 so far? Onkr!

Rossikk:
Which one is satellites and rockets?

Industrialisation is not about building ''satellites and rockets''.

It's about manufacturing and processing raw materials into valuable finished goods.

And just to mention, Nigerian scientists HAVE built satellites some of which are hovering in outer space as we speak, so you need to update yourself.

NIGCOM SAT 1 in Outer Space
https://i0.wp.com/media.premiumtimesng.com/wp-content/files/2022/07/NigComSat-1R.jpg

tduorhen:
PMS is now #1,300 per liter, but someone is here comparing a refinery to satellites and rockets.

Only God can deliver us from the mediocrity of apc supporters

OBTOREPA:
Please how does it work?

Successtube:
I never thought I’d find myself contemplating divorce just two years into my marriage. As a bachelor, I’d look at couples splitting up and wonder how they ended up there. Didn’t they date and get to know each other first? Didn’t they see the signs? And yet, here I am, standing on the brink of making the same decision. I dated my wife for a year and three months before we got married, and I thought I knew her. But I was wrong. She lied and pretended to be someone she wasn’t. Now, I’m starting to see who she truly is, and it’s tearing me apart.

Immediately after our wedding, I noticed changes in her that hadn’t been there before. One month in, we were not having sex like any newly married couple would. Every time I tried to be intimate, she’d have some excuse—a headache, feeling tired, or being stressed from work. I tried to be patient, thinking it was just a phase. But it didn’t end. When I finally asked her what was wrong, she bluntly told me she didn’t like sex. I was shocked. How could she not like sex? We had been intimate enough times while dating for me to believe otherwise.

“How can we have children if we don’t have sex?” I asked, trying to keep my frustration in check. Her response was indifferent, almost as if it didn’t matter. From then on, she’d sometimes only have sex with me during her ovulation period, like it was a chore to check off her list. It went on like this for over eight months, and I felt more and more disconnected. I felt unwanted, unloved. Every attempt to bridge the gap between us only seemed to widen it.

But the cracks didn’t just stop there. Through a relative of mine, I managed to get her a job that paid her 300,000 Naira monthly. She seemed happy, and I was glad I could help. Then, fate dealt me a blow—I lost my job. After months of searching, I managed to find another one, but it paid only 120,000 Naira a month. I couldn’t afford to stay home, so I took it, thinking it would just be temporary until I found something better.

My 120,000 Naira salary barely covers our expenses. I take care of the rent, food, bills, and still fuel my car to get to work. The one that hit me hardest was when our rent increased to 700,000 Naira around the same time my car’s engine gave out, needing another 500,000 Naira to repair. I felt the walls closing in on me. I was struggling, juggling all these financial burdens alone. I turned to my wife, thinking she’d step up and help. After all, she was earning more than double what I was. But all she could offer was 50,000 Naira.

I was speechless. She looked at me and said it was a man's duty to cater to his family, and she could only "assist." Her words felt like a slap. Here I was, drowning under the weight of our expenses, and she was holding back. I had to sell one of the lands I’d bought back in my bachelor days to cover the bills. I never thought I’d be in a position where I had to sell my hard-earned property just to survive while my wife, who I had helped get a better-paying job, stood by and watched.

The emptiness gnawed at me until I reached out to someone who had once filled a different kind of void in my life—my ex. We had broken up years ago because of distance when she moved to London for her studies. But we never really ended things on bad terms. There was always a "what if" lingering between us. Now, in my loneliness, that "what if" turned into late-night conversations, laughter, and the kind of warmth I hadn’t felt in a long time. I sneak out every now and then to be with her. I know it’s wrong. I know cheating is not the answer, but I felt like I was drowning, and she was the only one who could save me. With her, I felt alive again, seen, and heard. Things quickly escalated, and before I knew it, I was back in her arms. It felt like a betrayal of my marriage vows, but at the same time, it felt like the only way to reclaim a part of myself that had been lost.

I never imagined I’d be contemplating divorce, but here I am. I want to marry my ex. I want a fresh start, a chance to feel loved again. I don’t know if I can continue in a marriage where I feel more like a burden than a partner. Maybe it’s time to face the harsh truth: some people change, and some people never really were who they claimed to be. Maybe it’s time for me to choose my own happiness, to take a leap and start over.

Don't make the same mistake I made. Study your partner thoroughly before to married, don't rush!

Oracleee:
Small boy? I suppose because I don't see things from your school of thought, na small boy dey do me. Lol, all this religious folks them. So Solomon that have over 1000 female he copulated, he's destiny was truncated blah blah blah. Africans and defying logic for religion. Not surprised we are still backward in all ramifications.
You don't know the end of Solomon? Anyway I pray you find truth and light soon


I'm not a small boy like you said. I just emanicipated myself from mental slavery. And, I don't need religion or a fear of afterlife to be a moralist.

AutoChick4U:
You all are unexposed. Shey those oyibos divorcing and taking all d man got are Africans abi? Even d rich celebs sef. Stay there oo

Oracleee:
Are all this logical or just a fiction of your imaginations or what you're told by religious leaders?


As religion is just implanted to make one a moralist. FYI, I don't spend more on gf. It's transactional. Scratch my back I scratch yours kinda thing.

Ipobfraud:
Why must a guy spend on his girlfriend? Who do our lady this thing? We’ve made them to be so entitled and useles than to spread their k leg. Women should work and be semi-dependent, not totally a parasite on a man, na person same blood they run for both genders vein.

Oracleee:
Them dey carry late comer for marriage? Abi na accomplishment? I suppose you're one of the folks who believe you're in life to go to school, get a job, get married, pay bills, retire and die.


Na when you enter matsala and that lady you call wife can't aid you with ordinary 1m or even less your eye go clear.

Dynamicboss:
Good decision. She is too greedy and inconsiderate. Is her share of national cake not enough?

OBTOREPA:
I'm interested too

AfonjaMozlem:
Osimhen is losing nothing

He gets paid
Napoli won't win Serie A
He will play well for his country
A desperate top club will come for him in January because nobody doubts his quality


The problems here are human - transfer fee, salary, pride, stubbornness - from both parties.

vanbonattel:
Igbos that married yorubas accounted for the 31%

Be guided