₦airaland Forum

cashkid1g: too long to read.i gv up

yuh quote all dis 2 say dat......Ω̴̩̩̩̥α wa for yuh Ooº°°ºoo

Naomixy: If a guy really loves a girl, there should be nothing he can't do for her. And a girl should be able to adjust to make d guy happy. He can't be the only one making sacrifices. Shikena

as much as am kinda futbal buff and beer guzzler I stil spend much tym wit ma gurl......if I wanna watch ball nd she's not interested...I let her change da channel and watch it 2geda.....

Hahaha......so much love dis article.....it perfectly describe few tins about me!.......just just just LOVE IT
.......wagbayi jawe..........@OP.

Good for them...

Waiting for †ђε day he ώɨℓℓ make ∂ positive predictiction....

Joe praize: greater Ȋ̝̊̅̄§ he

Franc edward: Let it rain

Franc edward: oba awon oba

Damita haddon: It all belong 2 Y♡Ʊ

Solomon Lange: Nagode

Faith Yebo: daukaka

The Catholic Bishop of Nsukka Diocese, Rt. Rev.
Professor Godfrey Onah, at the weekend,
condemned the attitude of politicians and public
office holders who are not concerned about the
plight of youths and the generality of the
masses.
Speaking during the funeral mass for Lolo
Josephine Oyima Abba, mother of the Enugu
State Chairman of the Peoples Democratic Party,
PDP, Engr. Vita Abba at Ede-Oballa, in Nsukka
Council Area of Enugu State, Onah warned that
such neglect could force the youths to revolt
against the leaders.
He therefore cautioned political leaders to
retrace their steps, as it would not be possible to
quench the indignation of Nigerian youths who
may soon run out of patience with the leaders
over the poor treatment they are getting from
government.
The bishop cautioned that it would be difficult to
stop the youths if they were further pushed into
frustration.
He threw posers to both the government and the
Academic Staff Union of Universities, ASUU, on
the reasons behind the over three-month-old
industrial action that has paralyzed academic
activities.
The bishop said from his interactions with
Nigerians, the inability of both parties to end the
lingering strike was unjustifiable and
inexcusable.
He said, “I know that I have enough persons
here and also hopefully enough instruments to
carry this message to the ears of the highest
echelons of power in this country.
“The common people, the students and their
parents, whom I represent, do not believe the
explanations the politicians and the academics
are giving for the strike; we don’t believe them
and we are appealing to them in God’s name to
remember we will all end this way (pointing to
the dead); let them end this strike immediately.
“I want to ask a question; it is a question not a
statement. I am asking the leadership of the
government in this country- is it really true that
you don’t have enough money to improve upon
the quality of education in this country or is it
that you are stocking up money in preparation
for 2015 in order to buy your way to power or to
secure your future indefinitely through
corruption?” [Vanguard]



ASUU Strike: Youths May Be
Forced To Revolt – Rt. Rev Onah

If given approval by the Independent National
Electoral Commission (INEC), the 2015
general elections will take place either in
January or February of that year.
Chairman, INEC, Prof Attahiru Jega, dropped
this hint at a two-day international workshop
on “Ethics and Elections: Challenges and
Institutional Responses” organised by the
Friedrich Ebert Stiftung Foundation in Abuja.
Jega also canvassed direct line charge of
funding for State Independent Electoral
Commissions (SIECs) to make them
independent.
Explaining why the 2015 elections might hold
early in that year, Jega said the 2011 general
elections would have been held earlier to allow
for litigations to be resolved before the
inauguration date of May 29 but for the voters
registration exercise which preceded it.
He lamented that pre-election cases which
dealt with disagreements arising from
nominations and primaries had to drag on for
years into the tenures of some candidates.
He expressed hope that the judiciary would
henceforth not deal with such cases routinely
but adopt a business-like approach.
He said: “The key challenge is when these
cases go on forever; they are not given priority.
Three years after, we’re still dealing with pre-
election cases.”
Canvassing for Direct Line of Charge funding
of SIECs, Jega noted this would ensure
independence for the state electoral
commissions.
He argued that “if their funding can be
guaranteed like INEC’s, it can go a long way.”
On independent candidacy, the INEC
chairman said it was a position which had
been canvassed and which he supported but
insisted that given the number of political
parties, there was the need to set regulations,
thresholds and benchmarks. “We’ve many
political parties as it is,” he observed.




2015 Elections May Hold In
January – Prof Attahiru Jega

45years old Mrs. Oluwatoyin Alabi had barely
settled in her new position as the Ondo State
Liaison Officer in Lagos when she died on a
strange official assignment that is still
causing controversy.
Mrs Oluwatoyin was promoted on September
13, 2013. A state assignment that required her
to accompany the corpse of former Ondo State
governor, Olusegun Agagu, to Akure from
Lagos, for a state burial, marked the
beginning of the journey that led to her death.
Her husband, Taiwo Alabi, 50, said her last
journey, which was to see her deliver Agagu’s
corpse to Akure in Ondo State, was shrouded
in mystery till the last minute. Below her the
revelations:
According to Mr Taiwo Alabi: “The State
governor told my wife on October 1, 2013 that
she would be the one to accompany the corpse
from Lagos to Ondo. When she told me that
evening, I asked ‘why you, since you’re not a
commissioner’, but she said that was what she
was told.
“I asked what type of flight they would be
taking, she said nobody had told her yet. On
October 2, she got a call from the
Commissioner for Special Duties that they
should meet at the morgue to dress Agagu’s
body and make arrangements for police escort.
“On October 3, 2013, she left home around
5am and called me some minutes before 8am
that they were at the airport. I asked what
airline they would be flying, she said that up
till that moment, she still had not been told
which airline it would be. But 25 minutes
later, she called to tell me that it was
Associated Airline and that they were waiting
because the weather condition in Ondo was
said to be unfavourable.
“The name of the airline didn’t ring a bell
because I had never heard of the airline before,
so I told her to be careful and find out more.
Then later, she called to inform me that the
weather was fine now and that they were
leaving. She said ‘ take care and good bye’,
but I didn’t know that those would be her last
words to me.”
Alabi told Punch that there was news that his
wife and other passengers were supposed to fly
another plane belonging to another airline
before a last-minute change. “We heard that
they had booked for another airline but
changed to Associated Airline in the last
minute.”
Alabi said he too had left home that morning
for Ibadan in Oyo State, and heard about the
crash on his way.
He said, “Thank God I had one of my brothers
with me because he was the one who took the
steering wheel from me. The news shocked
me. I thought ‘where do I start from?’”
Alabi and Oluwatoyin had been together for
24 years, ten years of courtship and 14 years of
marriage. Their only daughter, who is 11 years
old, is in Junior Secondary School Two.
Alabi said telling their daughter about
Oluwatoyin’s death was one of the toughest
things he had had to do in his life.
He said, “When we managed to tell my
daughter, with the support of some other
people about her mother, she fainted and we
had to revive her. She was very close to her
mother. But surprisingly, she has been strong
since then. She’s the one that is even
encouraging me now.”Meanwhile, Alabi said
no one has contacted him since the death of
his wife. “There has been no single call from
the airline since the crash. Even the Nigerian
Airspace Management Authority or any of the
agencies has also not bothered to call the
family. I think it’s very bad.”


SOURCE

45years old Mrs. Oluwatoyin Alabi had barely
settled in her new position as the Ondo State
Liaison Officer in Lagos when she died on a
strange official assignment that is still
causing controversy.
Mrs Oluwatoyin was promoted on September
13, 2013. A state assignment that required her
to accompany the corpse of former Ondo State
governor, Olusegun Agagu, to Akure from
Lagos, for a state burial, marked the
beginning of the journey that led to her death.
Her husband, Taiwo Alabi, 50, said her last
journey, which was to see her deliver Agagu’s
corpse to Akure in Ondo State, was shrouded
in mystery till the last minute. Below her the
revelations:
According to Mr Taiwo Alabi: “The State
governor told my wife on October 1, 2013 that
she would be the one to accompany the corpse
from Lagos to Ondo. When she told me that
evening, I asked ‘why you, since you’re not a
commissioner’, but she said that was what she
was told.
“I asked what type of flight they would be
taking, she said nobody had told her yet. On
October 2, she got a call from the
Commissioner for Special Duties that they
should meet at the morgue to dress Agagu’s
body and make arrangements for police escort.
“On October 3, 2013, she left home around
5am and called me some minutes before 8am
that they were at the airport. I asked what
airline they would be flying, she said that up
till that moment, she still had not been told
which airline it would be. But 25 minutes
later, she called to tell me that it was
Associated Airline and that they were waiting
because the weather condition in Ondo was
said to be unfavourable.
“The name of the airline didn’t ring a bell
because I had never heard of the airline before,
so I told her to be careful and find out more.
Then later, she called to inform me that the
weather was fine now and that they were
leaving. She said ‘ take care and good bye’,
but I didn’t know that those would be her last
words to me.”
Alabi told Punch that there was news that his
wife and other passengers were supposed to fly
another plane belonging to another airline
before a last-minute change. “We heard that
they had booked for another airline but
changed to Associated Airline in the last
minute.”
Alabi said he too had left home that morning
for Ibadan in Oyo State, and heard about the
crash on his way.
He said, “Thank God I had one of my brothers
with me because he was the one who took the
steering wheel from me. The news shocked
me. I thought ‘where do I start from?’”
Alabi and Oluwatoyin had been together for
24 years, ten years of courtship and 14 years of
marriage. Their only daughter, who is 11 years
old, is in Junior Secondary School Two.
Alabi said telling their daughter about
Oluwatoyin’s death was one of the toughest
things he had had to do in his life.
He said, “When we managed to tell my
daughter, with the support of some other
people about her mother, she fainted and we
had to revive her. She was very close to her
mother. But surprisingly, she has been strong
since then. She’s the one that is even
encouraging me now.”Meanwhile, Alabi said
no one has contacted him since the death of
his wife. “There has been no single call from
the airline since the crash. Even the Nigerian
Airspace Management Authority or any of the
agencies has also not bothered to call the
family. I think it’s very bad.”


www.ngtrends.com/2013/10/wife-told-agagus-corpse-plane-crash-husband-opens/#

[quote author=Professor D.]Say you convince the devil that you have a soul worth buying, would the price be right? Would he buy your soul for $10,000,000? Or would you need to negotiate the price? Would you end up
paying with your soul and a left arm for
$3,000,000 and the ability to charm any girl? And what's the current going price for souls anyway?[/quote]I can sell mine for $10,000,000....NoP...

Was lyk seriously?......Shit mehn dats ţhя probs.....

Dont knw.......maybe I should start readin Ȋ̝̊̅̄§ book all ova again......

UNIQUE

jenivie: SMILE:Smiling has tremendous benefits that will help you and others around you thrive. It reduces your own stress and heart rate. It encourages others to smile, also reducing theirs. It builds trust and empathy between you and whoever might have issues. Smile when you don't feel like it and pretty soon you will.

yea!!!! Smile like all the time....

I hope dats tru....

Sippin alomo and passin......

ε̲̣̣̣̥ wan kill him sef?....

woky: sorry, i dnt watch any.. note: am a christain

naither do i

We άŕέ not romantic accepted.. άŕέ they?? NO!.....forget romantic issue ίή 9ja it aint working...although workin for som buh dats gonna be 15% outa 100%......romantic kini?? abegi......