₦airaland Forum

To post your song on tooxclusive.com ff me on twitter @dahnielz and DM me

is it just my fone or is there any one noticing the way the game crashes

The economic recession seems to be an endless story, it is only a matter of time before Nigerians totally loses it. The inflation rate is high and Food stuffs are more expensive than a minimum wage earner can afford.

Listed below are folks that served under previous administrations who Buhari should solicit help from.
Dr. Akinwunmi Adeshina

Dr Akinwunmi, is the president of Africa Development Bank (ADB). Adeshina’s revolutionary achievements in the agricultural sector have opened up several opportunities . He was arguably the most outstanding minister under President Jonathan administration, serving in the Agricultural/ rural development sector. Akinwumi is the perfect man for the job, if truly president Buhari wants us to believe in agriculture.


Obiageli Ezekwesili

She is currently the spokesperson for the BBOG (Bring Back Our Girls) Movement but prior to that, Mrs Oby served as the Minister of Solid Minerals (Mines and Steel) in June 2005 during which period she led a vibrant reform program that led to Nigeria being globally recognized as a credible mining investment destination. Oby Ezekwesili was appointed the Federal Minister of Education in June 2006, a position she held until she went for an appointment in the World Bank in May 2007.


Omobola Johnson

She was a silent achiever during the Jonathan administration, serving as the Minster of Communication Technology. The growing tech hub in Yaba, Lagos which Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg came to visit is thriving today because of her ingenuity.

She also oversaw implementation of policies to enable broadband internet, making Nigeria the first African country to join the A4AI.


Arunma Oteh

Arunma was never a minister; however, she was the Former director-general of the Security Exchange Commission (SEC), and currently vice-president and treasurer of the World Bank. Oteh is one of Nigeria’s financial geniuses. She is particularly committed to ending poverty and raising financially responsible citizens – Nigeria needs her now.

Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala

Okonjo-Iweala has become a household name in the world finance industry. She is one of the most powerful women in the world. Iweala served two terms as Finance Minister of Nigeria (2003-2006, 2011-2015), she understands World Bank politics and can help Nigeria get hold of the foreign exchange required to stay afloat.

She was part of the team that convinced the Paris Club to write off Nigeria’s debts during the Olusegun Obasanjo administration.

http://www.edliner.com/5-ex-ministers-that-can-solve-nigerias-economic-recession/31202

It’s not very often we hear of women who are presidents in their time, but is it because they have been seen as inadequate to rule? Does the society appreciate and welcome the idea of having a female President? Would they rule any way different from men that have stood for their countries?Questions that run through the minds of many when considering having a female president. Fortunately, there have been women who have ruled their country to glory and if you ask me have proven to be better leaders till date.

The world is about to welcome Her first female American President, well that’s if Hillary Clinton wins but it sure proves that women are beginning to find strength in political positions. I wouldn’t say they are tired of taking the back seat but have found greater value and potentials to rule.

Here are the top 5 African female presidents of all time

Slyvie Kinigi: 1993-1994 (Acting Head of State, Burundi)

Slyvie Kinigi was elected Acting Head of State, Burundi, in October 1993, attaining the position of the first woman in Africa to hold the presidential position, setting an example and giving courage to other women who desired to hold a reputable position and lead with authority and power making a difference in their generation.

After the assassination of Melchoir Ndadaye, Kinigi managed to gather 15 of the 22 ministers to continue to govern, effectively becoming the Acting Head of State.



Ellen Johnson Sirleaf: 2006–Present (President, Liberia)

Sirleaf, is the first female head of state in Africa. After contesting for the position in 1997 and lost, loosing didn’t stop her from trying again and winning in 2005, proving to everyone that it’s ok to fail but it’s never okay to sleep in failure. Her resilient spirit got her currently listed amongst the 70th most powerful women in the world according to Forbes.

She also won the Nobel Peace Prize for her non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women’s rights to full participation in peace-building work.



Rose Francine Rogombé: 2009-2014 (President of Gabon)


She started from being the Acting President of Gabon from June 2009 to October 2009 and in February 2010; she was elected president of Gabon by constitution.

She was an amazing lawyer by profession, serving Gabon through to December 2014. She died shortly after stepping down in a hospital in Paris.



Agnès Monique Ohsan Bellepeau: 2012 and 2015 (Acting President, Mauritius)

An outstanding journalist by profession, She became the acting President of Mauritius from 31 March 2012 to 21 July 2012 when Sir Anerood Jugnauth resigned up to the inauguration of Kailash Purryag to the office.

She was again acting President from 29 May 2015 to 5 June 2015 when Kailash Purryag resigned up to the inauguration of Ameenah Gurib to the office.



Joyce Hilda Banda: 2012–2014 (President, Malawi)

Banda, the educator and grassroots women’s rights activist with bags of responsibilities. Before she became president, she was first the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2006 to 2009 and then Vice-President of Malawi from May 2009 to April 2012 as the first vice president of Malawi.

Banda took office as president following the sudden death of President Bingu wa Mutharika. She was Malawi’s fourth president and its first female president.

Her resilient nature took her to the 40th most powerful woman in the world and the most powerful woman in Africa.



Ameenah Firdaus Gurib-Fakim: 2015–Present (President, Mauritius)

She began her career as a Lecturer at the Faculty of Agriculture at the University of Mauritius, served as the Dean of the Faculty of Science and Pro Vice-Chancellor at the University of Mauritius from 2004 to 2010. She has a Ph.D in Organic Chemistry from the University Exeter, UK.

In 1989, she was awarded the C.Chem award by the Royal Society of Chemistry in recognition of her skills and contribution to the field. She has written and co-edited 26 books, apart from numerous articles in the field of biodiversity conservation and sustainable development.

She has served as the Managing Director of the Centre for Phototherapy and Research and Professor of Organic Chemistry with an endowed chair at the University of Mauritius. Prime Minister Anerood Jugnauth’s ruling coalition nominated her for the post of the President.

http://www.edliner.com/top-5-african-female-presidents-time/31448

Lagos is arguably the city with the most job opportunities in Nigeria following its establishment as the commercial centre of the nation.

However, most Nigerians find it difficult to move to Lagos due to the rowdiness and stressful climate in the state, even with this, some people still do.

If you happen to be a first time visitor to Lagos, here are 5 mistakes you must avoid in the city.
Paying a seller before collecting the goods

A different tactics is required when buying things from Lagos hawkers especially in traffic, it is advisable you collect the goods before paying the seller. If not, there is a possibility of them sprinting away with your money.

Foregoing Buhkas for Expensive Eateries

People who eat at local canteens (buhka) will understand what I am saying. In Lagos there are always eateries for different classes of people. However, if you the type that loves locally made food, it is advisable you patronise bhukas around you because it will save you a whole lot of money. You will be surprised to know that people of high class also patronise bhukas.

Trying To Confront a Lagos Tout

It could be a bus conductor or Bustop touts. Lagos street touts are the kind of people you should avoid, it is best to keep quiet and flee such vicinity. These touts have absolutely nothing to lose so it is best you avoid having a confrontation with them.

Skipping a Queue

Lagosians are impatient, but if you meet a queue stand somewhere; could be an atm queue or Bus stop. It is best you join the queue orderly. Trying to bypass a queue Lagos will only get you embarrassed.


It is stylish to put your wallet or purse in your back pocket. However, in Lagos this can be a dumb move. Lagosians will take advantage of you being carefree and within a split second your pocket is empty. It is best for you to be smart and keep an eye on your wallet if you are in a crowd. Also if you carry a bag, it is better you put the wallet in your bag and zip up.

Read more at http://www.edliner.com/5-mistakes-avoid-stay-lagos/31685

This thread is for all mass communication graduates out there and also anyone willing to help by posting infor about any media firm seeking the

services of young graduate (including myself).

i have been through most of the threads on job/vacancy and i have not seen any on Media firms.

so pls anyone with valuable info can post it under this this thread.

Thank you, God bless you.

taiwoeni@yahoo.com

5639165D

]guys wen is d list coming out pls i ned real answer!!!!!!!!!

Pls can ani 1 tel me if al d list is been release nd if no pls tel me wen d next list wil come out