₦airaland Forum

Ibrahim1985:
Na this argument I like pass
My point- it is easy for you to write because if you have not work for one where they make millions while workerd workers barely earn a living or earn groundnut, there is nothing you can do because someone can earn millions of dollars and one is earning a kobo. Some Nigerians and their love of heartless billionaires need to be study.
Everyone knows Cheap labour is basically slavery in disguise and let me do not start talking about child labour that billionaire use to make their products. Unions exist because of greedy Billionaires in the first place. Unions members may not be perfect but they are effective, and efficient because they give workers the opportunities to fight back. So what billionaires do is to bribe unions leaders or send thugs to harrass workers who protest.
They steal ideas, personally i do not have any ideas that a billionaire stole but i wish they could because i can sue with a good lawyers and win. Microsoft is an example

Oga start your own and start paying millions to workers. Do you care how they started or if they dont exist they will need your service. baba build yours and let people see you as messiah. You just dey disturb us here

baba na you buy rubbish android o you come dey complain buy Samsung S26 na

baba blaster.........Na only you wise others no sabi anything, for eight years yourself and Atiku could not deliver anything tangible than debt forgiveness.
Oh I forgot you both established your universities as part of your benefit.

thelastofus21:
baba mi ... just try to perfect that aim ... i'm sure after a couple of runs you will get used to it stoning agbero also awards more naira points..

I don taya jare...
I dey play am when I dey super bored sha

Lush100:
But Aretta was going for Alvarez and recently Kroupi.
So there's no need to say he wasn't
U want him to buy the left over defenders abi.
Like Mustafi ..so that when we manage score one goal.
The Mustafi defender will help them equalise.
Men u guys have forgotten so soon.
With all the rubbish we are playing....we are top (joint) of the league.
And either 1st or 2nd for the past 5 seasons.
Men.....truly unlert manna and want Egyptian cucumber.

baba Arteta get short coming....but saying he buys defenders....how is that a problem.
The major thing we should be blaming him is our position in the log table.
Arteta wanted Alvarez by all means but the guy no come... knowing how VG situation his, maybe he perhaps felt, let him.bid his time.

I don't know but please, let give him some slack.
I'm sure he wants to buy a forward....but the books needs to balance and some profits must be made once a while to keep the owners happy and willing.
Not everything is cry-cry baby mentality.
Haba.


Harvetz no good ...but bailed us out many times....VG will come.good.

Let's not get overly emotional.
That was how even I criticized him for buying Konsa believing that Our number 3 can handle it until Saliba is back. Maybe he sees him in training.
Same thing with Ramsdale and Raya.

I just tire. I bin wan quote am but he has been running away from my questions for a while.
Vini, Alvarez, Morgan Rogers.... We chased these guys in the summer fah.
And what's even wrong in buying defenders?
Some fans started this agenda when we went for Konsa too. Few weeks later, White, Piero and Mosquera suffered injuries.
Imagine we didn't buy Konsa.
From Timber to Piero to Calafiori to Konsa to Mosquera. Na so so agenda but are those signings not paying off now?

Guy, Arteta already spoke with Morgan and the guy was ready. Just drop the 80m make we move and the board made a mess of it. Same thing with Monga. But no, let's blame the coach. Make Arteta sef comot make all of them rest!

baba OBJ should Rest,I take God beg you!
You once 🔂 told NIGERIANS that ' Abiola is not the Messiah ' and from what you are doing, you want someone you can control in Power - No Way!
You Spent the rest of Murtala Mohammed years -as a Military leader and in Addition of the 8- years of a Civilian President,
What are your legacies for the Nigerian Youths and the Masses in general ?
•Where Is the Light 🚨🕯️- that your Vice - Atiku Could Not Accounts for ,$16- BILLIONS DOLLARS - NEPA/ DISCOS - LOAN - MONEY 💰- Disappeared - just like that?
-Where Are The Refineries - yet Subsidies Were prevalent,being paid during your Era because the 4- Refineries were not Working ?
-Where are the Agricultural Development - OFN- ?
-baba OBJ - where are your Road 🛣️ Projects infrastructures ?
•How Many Superhighways Did you Construct Sir- Concrete ROADS 🛣️
-•Are you Aware of The Cost - of these Concrete ROADS?
-Whatever Are Your Rail 🚂 Infrastructures Projects?
Hope it's Not A Jealousy heart towards Tinumbu!

Originalsly:
Beef is not allowed in the US ... cooked or uncooked. If detected it will be confiscated. I learned this from personal experience on entering the country. I was booked ... but not fined.

It is easily available throughout the US.... but not the same. Cows in the US are pretty much GMO cows ... legally cloned and most are not grass fed. The texture of the meat is different. Not saying there are no "natural cows"... there are.. but the meat is hard to find and super expensive.

baba ,enter country side na,go buy correct beef....even shaki and intestines inclusive.

Alwan’s Case for Tinubu: The North, the Reforms and the Promise of a Better Future

From the streets of Dakata in Kano to a press conference examining the Federal Government’s economic and development record, Mallam Alwan Hassan is taking his argument for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s reelection beyond political rallies. His message is that Northern Nigeria’s political future should be considered alongside the policies, investments and development opportunities that will shape the region for generations.

In Dakata, a densely populated community in Kano State, Mallam Alwan Hassan is a familiar face. Many know him simply as Chairman Dakata. His political activities have increasingly taken him from television studios and national political engagements to the streets of his community, where the everyday concerns of residents provide a different perspective on the country’s economic and political debates.

An All Progressives Congress (APC) chieftain and presidential campaign spokesman, Hassan has emerged as one of the prominent voices making the case for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s reelection in 2027. His approach combines national political advocacy with grassroots mobilisation. Last week, he led a door-to-door engagement in Dakata Ward, meeting residents, discussing government policies and listening to concerns about the economy and the challenges facing ordinary families.

He has also had conversations with community elders, religious leaders, young people and other stakeholders whose influence extends beyond formal party structures.

For Mal. Alwan Hassan, his argument is that government policies must be explained not merely in the language of economic indicators and official announcements, but in terms of their consequences for families, businesses, schools and communities. It was against this background that he addressed journalists in Kano on Thursday, October 29, 2026, presenting a detailed assessment of the Tinubu administration’s economic and development record.

His press conference followed a major APC campaign rally at the Ranchers Bees Stadium in Kaduna, which he described as an impressive demonstration of political organisation and enthusiasm.

But Hassan was careful to distinguish the excitement of political gatherings from the more demanding test of governance. “The real test of political leadership is what happens beyond the stadium: in our communities, in our schools, in our markets, on our farms and in the lives of ordinary Nigerians,” he told journalists.

That observation provides the central thread of his political argument. Northern Nigeria has long occupied a decisive place in the country’s electoral calculations. Its population, extensive geographical reach and political organisation make it indispensable to any serious presidential campaign. Yet the region also faces substantial development challenges. Educational exclusion, inadequate infrastructure, poverty, unemployment, agricultural underproductivity and insecurity have constrained economic opportunities across many northern communities.

These challenges are neither uniform nor peculiar to the North. Their intensity, however, makes questions of development especially consequential for the region.

Alwan Hassan’s argument is that the Tinubu administration’s record should be examined against this background. Rather than treating the administration’s reforms and programmes as isolated government announcements, he presents them as interconnected interventions addressing some of the structural conditions that have historically limited economic opportunities in Northern Nigeria.

Alwan Hassan began his assessment with the state of the Nigerian economy when President Tinubu assumed office in May 2023. At the time, Nigeria faced significant fiscal pressures, a fragmented foreign exchange market, rising inflation and severe constraints on public finances.

Drawing from the Federal Government’s State of the Economy presentation to the Federal Executive Council on October 28, 2026, Alwan Hassan highlighted several indicators.

Nigeria’s economy grew by 2.74 per cent in 2023. Net usable external reserves stood at approximately $859 million, despite gross reserves of about $35 billion. The foreign exchange market operated through multiple windows, with a spread exceeding 60 per cent. The country’s tax-to-GDP ratio was approximately 7 per cent, while debt servicing consumed about 97 per cent of government revenue.

These conditions placed considerable pressure on the government’s capacity to finance development.

The Tinubu administration responded with reforms that included the removal of petrol subsidy and the restructuring of the foreign exchange market. Alwan Hassan then argued that though these reforms have come with a cost, the longer-term economic indicators were beginning to demonstrate progress.

According to Alwan Hassan, Nigeria recorded real GDP growth of 4.43 per cent in the second quarter of 2026, compared with annual growth of 2.74 per cent in 2023. Headline inflation stood at 14.63 per cent in September 2026. Gross external reserves reached $55.1 billion on October 9, while net reserves were reported at approximately $46 billion. The foreign exchange market spread had narrowed to less than 5 per cent. The tax-to-GDP ratio had increased to 12.5 per cent, while the ratio of debt service to government revenue declined to approximately 65 per cent in the first half of 2026.

One of the most consequential issues Hassan raised was the increase in resources available to the three tiers of government. According to the figures he presented, net Federation Account Allocation Committee distributions increased from N15.2 trillion in 2024 to N21.9 trillion in 2025, representing growth of approximately 44 per cent. He also cited an increase in the share of state government expenditure devoted to capital projects, from 46 per cent in 2023 to 61 per cent in 2025.

These developments are significant because many of the public services that directly affect citizens fall within the responsibilities of state and local governments. Across Northern Nigeria, the need for better schools, healthcare facilities, rural roads, water infrastructure and other essential services remains considerable. Greater fiscal resources is providing state governments with additional capacity to address these needs.

For example, a state with improved revenue can rehabilitate more classrooms, equip primary healthcare centres, improve rural transportation networks or expand access to clean water.

Of all the programmes discussed at the press conference, the Nigerian Education Loan Fund appeared to command Hassan’s strongest personal enthusiasm.

“I will never get tired of speaking about NELFUND,” Alwan declared. He described it as one of the most impactful programmes of the Tinubu administration.

His emphasis reflects a challenge familiar to families across Northern Nigeria: the difficulty of financing higher education. For many households, the cost of tertiary education extends beyond tuition and institutional charges. Accommodation, transportation, feeding, books and other expenses can place considerable pressure on family finances. Where household incomes are limited, these costs can determine whether a young person continues their education or abandons it.

Hassan recalled the experiences of parents who have borrowed money, sold possessions or made difficult sacrifices to keep their children in school. Others, he observed, have watched their children discontinue their education because the family could no longer afford it.

According to him, NELFUND had disbursed N372.6 billion in student loans as of September 2026, with 1.66 million applications processed. The programme is intended to reduce financial barriers to tertiary education by providing eligible students with access to loans.

For Northern Nigeria, where educational disadvantage remains a significant development concern in many communities, the potential implications are considerable.

Expanding access to higher education is helping produce the teachers, doctors, engineers, scientists, administrators and entrepreneurs required to support the region’s development. It is also creating opportunities for young people whose educational ambitions might otherwise have been constrained by their families’ financial circumstances.

Alwan Hassan’s assessment of the administration’s educational record extended beyond student financing. He argued that meaningful investment in education must address three interconnected priorities: access for students, welfare for academic staff and infrastructure for educational institutions.

On academic staff welfare, he highlighted the administration’s settlement of outstanding Consolidated Academic Tools Allowance arrears. Hassan placed particular emphasis on the scope of the intervention, declaring that President Tinubu had cleared all outstanding CATA arrears for academic staff across the country. He presented this as an important development in addressing longstanding welfare concerns within the tertiary education system.

The relationship between academic staff welfare and educational quality is difficult to ignore. Universities and other tertiary institutions depend on qualified lecturers, researchers and administrators to train students and advance knowledge. Where remuneration and working conditions remain inadequate, institutions can struggle to retain experienced personnel, sustain research activities and maintain teaching standards.

These challenges affect institutions across the country, including universities and colleges serving Northern Nigeria. Alwan Hassan also cited the disbursement of N38.93 billion to 166 public tertiary institutions through the Needs Assessment Revitalisation Funds. The intervention is intended to improve teaching and learning facilities and address infrastructure deficiencies. The significance of such investment lies in the relationship between educational facilities and the quality of training. Students studying engineering require functional laboratories and equipment. Medical students need appropriate teaching facilities. Researchers require infrastructure that supports experimentation and innovation.

Beyond education, Alwan Hassan also addressed the administration’s social protection programmes. He stated that more than 10 million households had been reached through the Federal Government’s cash transfer programme, with over N600 billion disbursed. The programme provides N75,000 per beneficiary household in three instalments.

One of the most forward-looking aspects of Alwan Hassan’s press conference concerned the National Agency for Science and Engineering Infrastructure (NASENI).

The agency’s activities received considerable attention in his remarks, particularly its efforts to strengthen domestic manufacturing, technological innovation and technical skills. Alwan Hassan noted that NASENI’s Board is chaired by President Tinubu and that the agency is led by Khalil Halilu, a native of Kano State.

He highlighted the partnership involving the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, NASENI and the Presidential Implementation Committee on Technology Transfer to establish regional acceleration programmes for innovation and entrepreneurship. Among the initiatives he discussed was an agricultural hub in Adamawa State, covering approximately 40,000 hectares. The hub is designed to bring together agricultural production, processing and commercialisation within an integrated ecosystem. Its proposed model addresses a longstanding challenge in Northern Nigeria: the gap between agricultural potential and agricultural productivity.

The North possesses extensive agricultural resources, with millions of people engaged in farming, livestock production, trading and related activities. Yet agricultural output is often constrained by inadequate mechanisation, limited processing capacity, insufficient storage infrastructure, transportation difficulties and restricted access to modern technologies. These constraints affect both productivity and the incomes of farmers. An integrated agricultural ecosystem that connects production to processing and commercial markets could help address several of these challenges.

Mal Alwan Hassan also drew attention to NASENI’s engineering and industrial programmes. He cited the agency’s training of thousands of engineers, its assembly of Made-in-Nigeria vehicles, its work in drone development and its efforts to train Nigerians in drone operations. These activities point towards a broader industrial ambition of the President Tinubu administration. For decades, Nigeria has depended heavily on imported machinery, equipment and manufactured products. Developing domestic technical capacity can help reduce some of that dependence while creating opportunities for skilled employment and local enterprise.

Infrastructure occupied a substantial part of Mallam Alwan Hassan’s presentation. He argued that the administration’s road investments are especially important to Northern Nigeria because of the region’s dependence on agriculture, commerce and the movement of goods over considerable distances.

So far, he stated, more than 6,000 road projects were either ongoing or had been completed across Northern Nigeria under the Tinubu administration. He also stated that 348 kilometres of roads had been completed in the North-West, out of 1,016 kilometres completed nationwide.

The economic significance of road infrastructure is considerable. A farmer’s ability to sell produce profitably can depend on the condition of the road connecting a village to the nearest market. A trader’s transportation costs influence the final prices paid by consumers. Manufacturers require reliable routes to receive raw materials and distribute finished products. Poor road conditions increase transportation costs, delay deliveries and can contribute to losses, particularly for perishable agricultural products. Improved roads can therefore affect the profitability of agriculture, the competitiveness of businesses and the accessibility of essential services.

Among the projects Alwan Hassan identified was the Akwanga–Jos–Bauchi–Gombe–Biu–Maiduguri Superhighway. The approximately 700-kilometre corridor is designed to connect communities across the North-Central and North-East geopolitical zones. In July 2026, the Federal Government flagged off construction of its first section, covering approximately 125 kilometres from Akwanga in Nasarawa State to Jos in Plateau State. When completed, the corridor is expected to improve regional connectivity and facilitate the movement of agricultural produce and other goods.

Its potential economic importance extends to the integration of markets across several states. A more efficient transportation network can help connect agricultural production centres with processing facilities, urban markets and commercial distribution routes.

Hassan also highlighted progress on the Abuja–Kaduna–Zaria corridor. According to him, the first 118-kilometre section had been completed, including 81 kilometres constructed with reinforced concrete pavement. Work continues on other sections, while the President has directed the installation of solar-powered streetlights along the entire 375-kilometre corridor.

The importance of this route is evident in the economic relationship between Abuja, Kaduna and Kano. It serves passenger transportation, trade, manufacturing and the movement of agricultural and industrial goods. Improving the corridor would reduce transportation difficulties and support commercial activity between these major economic centres.

Other projects identified by Alwan Hassan included the Sokoto–Badagry Superhighway, Kano Northern Bypass, Kano–Katsina Road, Zaria–Funtua–Gusau–Sokoto Road and sections of the Kano–Maiduguri Road.

As a Kano indigene, Alwan Hassan also took time to highlight interventions by the Universal Basic Education Commission in Kano State. According to him, these interventions included the renovation of more than 50 primary schools across 15 local government areas, the rehabilitation of classroom blocks and the provision of over 16,000 furniture items.

He also cited the Executive Secretary of UBEC, Dr Aisha Garba, where she stated that nearly 4,000 classrooms had been delivered across Kano State. These interventions address a critical dimension of Northern Nigeria’s development challenge. Basic education provides the foundation upon which subsequent learning, technical training and professional development depend.

Where children lack access to suitable classrooms, furniture and appropriate learning facilities, their educational experience can be compromised. Improving school facilities is therefore an important part of expanding access to quality education.

For Kano, a state with a substantial school-age population, investments in classrooms and educational infrastructure is strengthening the foundations of human capital development.

As Nigeria approaches the 2027 presidential election, Northern Nigeria will remain central to the country’s political calculations. Its electoral importance is well established. But the political choices of its citizens are shaped by more than geography or party organisation.

For Alwan Hassan, the Tinubu administration’s policies are addressing the everyday concerns of the people of Northern Nigeria. Mallam Alwan Hassan has presented the Tinubu administration’s record as evidence of progress in education, infrastructure, agriculture and other structural areas as the foundation of his argument for a President Tinubu’s second term.


— Bello baba Kawu is a journalist and writes from Kano State

PlasmaTV:
Gbenudake jor.
Omo osan.

If you want to support your government, at least, apply a bit of sense naaaa.

Tinubu said "if I don't give you electricity in 4 years, don't vote for me".
He then categorized electricity users into fraudulent bands and charges through the nose.
After all his shenanigans, baba turns around and uses billions to install solar.

What about his promise to the masses?
If he wants electricity to be accessible, won't he make owning one easy?
Won't panels and batteries be subsidized?
Won't govt back solar companies and give payment options to the citizens?

You just open your mouth waaaaaah and support evil. Abeg.

well, your savior will be relegated to his village in a few months. At least, Nigerians will rest from folk like you.

Typical. Nothing in their head but insult. That why most of you amount to little in life.

baba tell them o

Where sir?

Ade1177:
Na this thing put me for my present financial problem like this

I dey pay 600 for rent
Landlord give everyone notice to leave

We all went to meet him to let us pay even as high as 1m

baba no gree

House for my area now na like 2m and it's not even upto the standard I am coming from

Total dey enter 3m

I don calculate 2yrs ahead and my finances shaking
I dey go hospital collect drip

Na to keep 5m down so I can pay this yr and the next at the very least

He has a point, male nurses should be allowed to learn and practice same way their female counterparts are allowed to

However, patients have a right to request to be seen by the doctors or nurses they feel comfortable with

by the way, a woman in labour has nothing to hide, whether people around are males or females, it doesn't mean anything. Your private part is no more private at that point. What matters is getting the baby out alive and in good state

I hope also that female urologists and nurses are not allowed to see male patients, the last time I saw a urologist, the baba was handling my Kini as if I have no right

iykololo:
baba don help us wear white for body, make them find 2yards white there wrap en head and neck make Nigerians rest abeg.


Which kind rubbish be this!

You are wicked😂😂😂

tctrills:
The best-paying companies in the world are billionaire-owned. There is a reason you want to work for Google and not that baba Ijebu shop in your street.

Think about a company making 2B profit with 100workers then pays each worker 2m and a company making 2M with 10workers then pay each workers 200k.

Reasons why people work for high paying companies despite having there efforts less rewarded.

Billionaires should pay people what they truly deserve.

Won seun o....sugbon ko necessary jare. baba don win this election already. We should be talking about 2031 right now. Na Shetimma dey go or which Northerner

givedemwotowoto:
An elderly man expresses outrage over reports of SUVs worth ₦180 million each allegedly gifted by First Lady Remi Tinubu, while Nigerians like him go hungry all day.

His frustration reflects broader public anger and dissatisfaction with Tinubu's government over wasteful spending and allegations of corruption amid widespread economic hardship.

“I haven’t eaten since morning, yet APC is distributing over eight SUVs reportedly worth ₦180 million each. They say Remi Tinubu gave them the vehicles. Where did she get the money, while ordinary Nigerians are going hungry?”

— An elderly man laments over poverty and political… pic.twitter.com/kYaj9Wu0AM

— JezebelReborn🧙‍♀️ (@JezebelReborn) October 29, 2026

baba, what were you doing in your younger years, what sacrifices were you making for your children to uplift them so they can take care of you?

Bfly:
Why can’t a billionaire pay workers what they truly deserve without humiliating price negotiations?

The best-paying companies in the world are billionaire-owned. There is a reason you want to work for Google and not that baba Ijebu shop in your street.

This is not well researched. Which one be Item7Go?

Where is Mr Biggs...the baba of dem all?

TopBanter:
Perhaps you're the illiterate. Do you know nations like the UK wish they have our favourable weather endowment so solar energy, essentially renwwable and green energy, can be a serious option for them as the world runs out of fossil fuel?

The UK even gives a grant for home owners who install solar system despite the nations challenges with winter weather and low sunshine output.

PBAT is doing the right thing and leading by example. You all just gather to be senselessly pessimistic and insulting like kids. Really annoying.

How can any sane and right thinking adult fault PBAT/APC for going solar when we are using our competitive advantage of abundant sunlight the likes of Alaska envy us for.

Gbenudake jor.
Omo osan.

If you want to support your government, at least, apply a bit of sense naaaa.

Tinubu said "if I don't give you electricity in 4 years, don't vote for me".
He then categorized electricity users into fraudulent bands and charges through the nose.
After all his shenanigans, baba turns around and uses billions to install solar.

What about his promise to the masses?
If he wants electricity to be accessible, won't he make owning one easy?
Won't panels and batteries be subsidized?
Won't govt back solar companies and give payment options to the citizens?

You just open your mouth waaaaaah and support evil. Abeg.

well, your savior will be relegated to his village in a few months. At least, Nigerians will rest from folk like you.

Techu:
Don't mind Airbere

He's a Balde and De Jong hater.

He's never sees good in anything they do.

Chelsea got beaten by Liverpool o, baba no talk.

Show me midfielder for that Chelsea wey better reach De Jong.

Or their left back let's compare with Balde.

If them dash Chelsea Balde Dem go rush am.

Chelsea na club ?

Caicedo is better than Dejong. Pep Chavaria is better than Balde. The p is that you don't understand how Balde has fallen from grace. He's a shadow of his former self.

Dejong is an otu midfielder, Balde is an otu full back. Both otus but one is not like the other. Dejong, even though was demoted as the captain still get small hope pass Balde.

For Fiick, Balde is done ✔️

On if Chelsea na club lol. Not even Madrid has gotten the infinity stones. Only Chelsea have gotten it in European football history. They're the only team with UEFA's infinity stones. UEFA don recognise us.

Like Messi, Chelsea have won it all!

Your foolish government is the cause.

They better listen to baba OBJ.

Taking IMF policies to kill Nigeriansz

patrickmuf:
Thunder fire you...

Don't mind Airbere

He's a Balde and De Jong hater.

He's never sees good in anything they do.

Chelsea got beaten by Liverpool o, baba no talk.

Show me midfielder for that Chelsea wey better reach De Jong.

Or their left back let's compare with Balde.

If them dash Chelsea Balde Dem go rush am.

Chelsea na club ?

When them say make u nor buy showglass phone, u say some good. baba, Buy itel S25 😂

LordFriar:
Whenever i think about the concept of marriage, it becomes ever more obvious to me that only uninformed men, and men whove opted for a lifetime of hardcore suffering choose to marry.

I honestly for the life of me dont see any benefit in the charade. First off, seggs isnt even guaranteed. Second, youve got to live with a female who finds you valuable solely because you have some great job or some reliable source of income. Lose these and you become worthless quick.

Youll always have to worry about meeting up with societal standards, like changing your car, maintaining it, sending your kids to some "good school", attending social events that bore you the f out. If youre even more unlucky, your partner wont share your interests, leaving you perennially bored, ultimately morphing your marriage into some hellhole-prison.

So tell me.. Of what benefit is that scam to men? Because im so at peace with the idea of being single fl.

humans are largely social creatures at the end of the day…so most pple dont enjoy being alone like you..…

marriage is the price you pay for a companion thats not guaranteed to be with you for ever ….

If u are lucky, or strategic, u will get a good companion that makes the journey worth it…and if u die before them, you dont get to feel the pain of their absence…

Believe it or not… some men are lucky with the woman they married…my friend just moved into his house this October with millions spent which he said they both pulled together… the wife even pulled more because she works in a bank earning cool money

… the reason women benefit more from marriage is because women are strategic, they think about money first, and hope for love and orgasm later….…and if love doesnt come , they always have one ex somewhere that they enjoy with from time to time..

but men think reverse… they look for the pretty face, yansh and front first, with olosho and club girl vibes…….thats how sound reasoning fly out of the window, making yall marry liabilities, with no ambition but only a men-dey and money na water mentality with a desire to live rent and bills free…

baba …look out first for kindness, hard workinng working, and financially-okay woman with a team player mentality.. the other attributes should be a plus if you are lucky.... ……at the end of the day… everyone can cope with kindness and financial stability…,…

WorldRichest:
. If you try nonsense, we will deal with you mercilessly.

I am still calling u to show face baba. E sure for u na, show face.

iykololo:
baba don help us wear white for body, make them find 3yards white there cover en head and neck make Nigerians rest abeg.

Jesu

baba don help us wear white for body, make them find 2yards white there wrap en head and neck make Nigerians rest abeg.


Which kind rubbish be this!

ElSudani:
The same OBJ who sentenced generations to poverty by institionalizing the ruinous subsidy into our system.
30 trillion naira wated altogether with nothing to show for it.
baba should go and rest joor.

you want compare OBJ and this one?? Bro 🤣🤣🤣 your conscience alone for the judge you if only you no be data boy

The same OBJ who sentenced generations to poverty by institionalizing the ruinous subsidy into our system.
30 trillion naira wated altogether with nothing to show for it.
baba should go and rest joor.

Lush100:
But Aretta was going for Alvarez and recently Kroupi.
So there's no need to say he wasn't
U want him to buy the left over defenders abi.
Like Mustafi ..so that when we manage score one goal.
The Mustafi defender will help them equalise.
Men u guys have forgotten so soon.
With all the rubbish we are playing....we are top (joint) of the league.
And either 1st or 2nd for the past 5 seasons.
Men.....truly unlert manna and want Egyptian cucumber.

baba Arteta get short coming....but saying he buys defenders....how is that a problem.
The major thing we should be blaming him is our position in the log table.
Arteta wanted Alvarez by all means but the guy no come... knowing how VG situation his, maybe he perhaps felt, let him.bid his time.

I don't know but please, let give him some slack.
I'm sure he wants to buy a forward....but the books needs to balance and some profits must be made once a while to keep the owners happy and willing.
Not everything is cry-cry baby mentality.
Haba.


Harvetz no good ...but bailed us out many times....VG will come.good.

Let's not get overly emotional.
That was how even I criticized him for buying Konsa believing that Our number 3 can handle it until Saliba is back. Maybe he sees him in training.
Same thing with Ramsdale and Raya.

More of recognition of habit than anything else. Calma na. Im flattered sha that you use bail out for Kai. I can't relate but I'll look past that esp as it's never won us what we wanted. Its more of a laugh at his eagerness to go for defenders. Tzolis is like one of his forward buys in ages that started. Noni is just coming through due to circumstance.

As for the books we are on the green side. So it's just a matter of how much we need spend now and not if funds are available.


For our sakes, pray that January is active for Entries. We need a busy January.