edogu:
Prof. Muhammad Waziri of Geography Dept. University of Maiduguri wrote:

If 20,000 students make a trip to the campus by public transport with an average of N200 daily, that's N4m.
If 20,000 students eat lunch at school at N200 daily, that's another N4m.
If 20,000 students photocopy 20 pages of document at N10 each daily, that's another N4m

By this, just 20,000 students inject N12m daily to the local economy.
During 3 months of strike, N1.08bn is lost by transporters, food vendors, business centres.etc.
Expand this to the actual number of students in the Universities in the country.

BUT WHO CARES?

ASUU should go and sit down

How much do they inject into the nigerian economy

They should be ashamed of themselves that britain does not recognize nigerian graduates

Can we produce paracetamol? Yet we have professors of pharmacy who wants more money

Graduates of computer science cannot even write a simple computer program

ASUU failed nigeria more than the politicians

SamuelOamen:


https://thenationonlineng.net/breaking-angry-buhari-orders-emefiele-akpabio-amaechi-sylva-others-to-resign/

Will Osibanjo also resign?

Albertone:


Is it Jalamia you're calling gown or the northern attire??

What you call their "Islamic gown" is their religious/native wear.So they are not wrong for wearing it.
Same way urhobo men are not wrong for tying wrapper and scottish men are not wrong for wearing their skirt.

But it becomes wrong if you see a man wearing the below(pictured)
So I don't understand your point.

And its not wrong for a woman to put on this?

Albertone:


Are you high?

Is there not a difference between male trousers and female trousers?

Is there no difference between male skirts/gowns and female skirts/gowns?

In scotland, their men wear skirts

In Saudi arabia, UAE, Israel etc even northen Nigeria men wear gowns

You will not lynch those mallams when they wear their islamic gowns

Excel129:
Why can't we give this same treatment to those who really deserve it? Our politicians are looting us dry and still purchasing forms for hundreds of millions to go and loot some more, yet we're quiet.

Why can't we give this treatment to women who dress like men by wearing trousers

Hypocrites!!!

I'm fed up with the way nigerians and africans think

Franklin158:
President Muhammed Buhari on his two day vist to ebonyi state has commissioned the king David University which is located in the hometown of the governor engr David umahi...

You mean he commissioned corruption?

oldienavie:
So I have been dating my girlfriend for 3 months and she is perfect, actually she is a virgin, well behaved and very respectful. The relationship is going very fine but I am starting to really think deeply and I may just break up.
Why ? I have lived abroad for a while and do have a very serious phobia for travelling on Nigerian roads, her parents are a journey of 4 hours from where I am and I understand the area is rife with kidnapping and robbery of all sorts.

I find myself obsessing over having to make that trip to her parents place and also have my family embark on that journey and I always shudder at the thought of it.

I am seriously considering breaking up with her and looking for a lady whoose parents are here in the same city I reside, cos one of the things that gives me serious head ache is travelling on Nigerian roads.

Since I got back to Nigeria I have not travelled outside of the city that I am and it is because of how serious that phobia is.

But how do I tell her I am breaking up with her for this reason, it sounds very trivial but its a serious issue for me.

You can go with some police excort... Well armed to protect you

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OOWETYnD37c&t=3s

MadamVanessa:



Which culture accept all these stupid stupid marriage self

It will end in tears las las. Because the lady will love one more than the other, and jealousy will enter at the end, then one will plan to kill the other.


I experience it when I was secretly dating two white brothers, when they realized that both of them were dating one girl, they stupidly killed themselves because of me. They were just fools.

You are joking. Right?

Gbajure:


Asiwaju is the only one serving and former governors are accompanying every where he goes. The kind thrashing he will give others won't be of this world. And the one that plan their aspiration on an alpha endorsement?

Rochas Okorocha is the next president

Its been prophesied about 20 years ago

Rochas Okorocha will be the next president of Nigeria.

I saw the prophecy over 20 years ago by a man of God.

God is real

OyigboUpdate:
Have a look.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obzSQwn4__s

Hope you guys know you're giving evidence to FG by saying mnk mobilized you to take arms against the Fulani herdsmen

I lost my PVC. What do I do?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fnUy0l9KTxY

immortalcrown:
To balance this judgment, how many of the things the Church got right ages ago do you properly maintain today?

Let the leaders apologize for the things they got wrong first

https://www.christianitytoday.com/history/issues/issue-14/selling-forgiveness-how-money-sparked-protestant.html

Selling Forgiveness: How Money Sparked the Protestant Reformation
RANDY PETERSEN

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Nowadays the papers might call it ‘Indulgence-gate’, but at the time corruption was common in the church’s highest offices. Leo X was Pope in Rome, a member of the high-living de Medici family. He dished out bishoprics to his favorite relatives and tapped the Vatican treasury to support his extravagant lifestyle. When the money ran out, he made use of a fairly new fundraising scheme—selling forgiveness of sins. For a fee, bereaved relatives could get a deceased loved one out of Purgatory. At the right price, they could also save up for their own future sins—sort of a spiritual IRA. Indulgences, they called them.

Meanwhile, in Germany, Albert of Brandenburg was a young professional on the fast track of church success. At age 23, he was archbishop of Magdeburg and administrator of Halberstadt. It was against canon law to hold more than one office, but everyone was doing it. It was a great way to play politics. So when the archbishopric of Mainz became available, Prince Albert sought to add a third office to his resume—this the most politically powerful of all. The problem was, Albert was low on cash. Seems he had spent his liquid assets in getting the posts he already held, and Pope Leo was asking a colossal sum to consider him for the job in Mainz. The normal strategy, passing the cost on to the common folk in the form of taxes or fees, was impractical, since Mainz had gone through four archbishops in ten years and was nearly bankrupt from supporting all those pay-offs. But Albert had a good credit rating, and was able to borrow from the bank of Jacob Fugger, an Austrian merchant who was the money mogul of Europe at the time. How to pay back the loan? Indulgences. Pope Leo authorized the sale of indulgences in Germany, with ...

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.pbs.org/newshour/amp/education/at-least-200-people-were-enslaved-by-the-jesuits-in-st-louis-descendants-are-now-telling-their-stories

At least 70 people were enslaved by the Jesuits in St. Louis. Descendants are now telling their stories

By — Gabrielle Hays
Education Updated on Mar 31, 2022 5:58 PM EDT — Published on Dec 8, 2021 6:02 PM EDT
Correction: The original version of this story used an estimate for the number of enslaved people in St. Louis provided by the Slavery, History, Memory and Reconciliation Project. After this story was published, the project clarified that the number it provided captured the number of people enslaved across the Missouri Province, which includes not only the city of St. Louis but also other states, including Louisiana, Kentucky, Alabama, Illinois and Kansas, and smaller parts of others. We've updated the story to reflect that distinction, and also add a number specific to the number of enslaved people in the city of St. Louis based on research from Dr. Kelly Schmidt, postdoctoral research associate at Washington University. The headline has also been changed to reflect this number. These updates provide a more accurate range of people known to be enslaved by the Jesuits in this area. These numbers will continue to change over time as research continues and we will continue to update this story accordingly.

ST. LOUIS – Against their wills, Thomas and Mary Brown, Moses and Nancy Queen, and Isaac and Susan Hawkins were taken from a White Marsh, Maryland, plantation in 1823, forced to leave their families and children 800 miles behind to help the Jesuits in their founding of the Missouri Mission.

Enslaved people were essential to what Jesuit institutions in St. Louis would become. The Jesuits moved another 16 to 18 enslaved people to St. Louis from Maryland in 1829, the same year the Society of Jesus took over St. Louis College, known today as St. Louis University.

Nearly 200 years later, descendants of people the Jesuits enslaved are learning and reclaiming the stories of their ancestors and pushing the institutions around them to tell a complete story, one that includes their families and the harm that was done.

"I believe souls can't rest until fundamental wrongs are done right," said Rashonda Alexander, one of the descendants.

"I believe souls can't rest until fundamental wrongs are done right," said Rashonda Alexander, one of the descendants.
Alexander is a descendant of Jack and Sally Queen, who were a part of that second group that relocated to St. Louis. Up until 2020, Alexander, like many Black Americans, was not able to trace her family earlier than a certain point in time.

"I kept hitting a brick wall with my great-great-grandfather," she said. After years of searching, a visit from a stranger would bring her many of the answers she was seeking.

"A reporter knocked on my door, at the house, and he said, 'I believe that you are a descendant of persons owned by the Jesuits.'"

For Alexander, this revelation inspired more investigation. She not only now knew she was a descendant of enslaved people owned by Jesuits; she also had to reckon with her own history as a 2002 graduate of St. Louis University – which benefited from owning human chattel, including her ancestors.

"I attended the university my ancestors built for free," said Alexander, who also identifies as a "cradle catholic," essentially meaning she had practiced the Catholic faith since birth. "I kept thinking, 'Are we walking on their bones?', 'Are we walking on their blood?', 'Did I walk past somewhere where they were beaten?'"

Across the country, other people have come to discover and question the church's role in their families' stories, as the Society of Jesus, a Roman Catholic order of priests and brothers, and affiliated organizations inside and outside of St. Louis have started to examine its history more closely.

Some institutions have launched research initiatives to explore their beginnings more deeply, while others have created foundations to further the work. Still, some descendants say, there is more work to be done; acknowledgement is only the beginning

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTfKpAWkgJY