Why did the driver top on 3rd Mainland bridge for her to slight?

doggedfighter:



It doesn't matter.


It will even attract more customers.


Everyone will like to taste guyman akara

Someone has even given u ur bizness name. Guyman Akara

Boyooosa:


But the report claimed nuj centre, does that mean he went ahead to do his stuffs or vanguard is just reporting fake news?

Who won in oopl and what was the scores pls?

Exactly. All major newspapers carried Sowunmi as winner and emphasized that INEC was present. I have read the other reports and didn't read about INEC being at Adebutu's primaries. I am just sharing my observations as a citizen of Ogun state. Before this election, Sowunmi had gone to court so we need to be guided. Let's wait to hear from INEC.

The government not only failed us locally, they also failed us internationally.
The ASUU strikes obviously made our degrees papier de chiffon

Hmmm. This bird abi? Hmmm. If you know what this bird did to school children in 1979 between YaBa bustop and Igbobi ? Anyway no be my mouth dem go hear am

[quote author=Omicron007 post=110576456]

From a Global Pandemic to a War.
Earth is an endangered planet.[/quote

Is Rasta reveal dis to I & I

De world is troubled and living ain't easy - Dennis Brown

The Federal Government of Nigeria annually honoured a select number of citizens that have made sterling contributions to the country over a period of time. Citizens can receive various categories of awards, including the second-highest honour in the land—GCON—Grand Commander of the Order of the Niger—and indeed, there are two current notable figures with this particular award: Dr Mike Adenuga (Jnr) and Alhaji Aliko Dangote. This award is second only to that of the Grand Commander of the Federal Republic (GCFR) which is usually given to the country’s President.
Another rather ambiguous matter relating to these awards is the fact that no one knows exactly the criteria required for receiving any of the awards. To be precise, those who have received the GCON usually did not attract any controversy, as their contribution to society was somewhat visible to all and sundry. However, what qualifies someone to get a MON (Member of the Order of the Niger) and not a CON (Commander of the Order of the Niger) or an MFR (Member of the Order of the Federal Republic)? The parameters were unknown and remain unknown.

While some of those honoured were thought by the generality of the population to be deserving of such honour, others were often considered unworthy, as there was nothing concretely expressive of why such honour was bestowed on them. There are those who also believed that such characters got on the honours list simply by virtue of being friends with some of those responsible for compiling the list of awardees.
Deriving from the above, could it be a curious coincidence that since the advent of the Muhammadu Buhari administration, the annual national honours ceremony has not been held? In other words, for the past 7 years, no national honour has been bestowed on anyone. Rather interestingly, nobody is complaining, which might suggest that the population is comfortable with this turn of events, not having believed anyway that most of those being honoured in recent memory deserved it.

There is also the associated issue of those who ought to be honoured but were often inexplicably left out. There are hundreds, if not thousands of them. However, let us just take the case of a celebrated Nigerian table tennis player named Bose Kaffo. In a recent interview with a Nigerian internet-based radio station, Boom Radio NG, Bose reeled out many of her accomplishments, some of which include:
• 12-time African Table Tennis Champion in the Women Singles, Doubles, Mixed Doubles and Teams events.
• Winning 7 gold medals in singles and doubles events at six consecutive All African Games from 1987-2007.
• Second Nigerian female athlete to compete at 5 Olympic Games from 1992-2008 (after celebrated sprinter, Mary Onyali)
• Appointed International Table Tennis Coach/Expert for The Gambia, Lesotho, South Africa and Tanzania.
• Variously being part of the Nigerian female table tennis team that were African champions for 20 consecutive years.

Successive Nigerian governments seemed only interested in identifying with and honouring football players. Even at that, they focused only on the male teams. Just like Bose Kaffo’s sterling performance and achievements, the Nigerian female soccer team—the Super Falcons— has won the African Women Cup of Nations for a record 11 times as follows:

Despite winning 11 editions of the competition, the superlative Super Falcons have never been honoured with national awards. This is both shocking and unbelievable. In fact, the Nigerian female team set the stage for the development of female football on the African continent and have dominated all three categories (cadet, junior and senior) of the competition.

Read the full article at www.gaskiya.net
Photo credit: Courtesy Brilla Sports NG

Good Morning please tell your uncle to join NSPPD 7am Prayers. God bless you

So glad to see many agree with me on the issue. No second chance. Give another chance and you may live to regret it.

A word is enough for the wise.

So until she uses you or anyone else close to you for ritual abi? She has shown you she doesn't appreciate all you have done for her. Act now. Detach emotionally and let her go. Do not entertain pleading from family members. We are too emotional in Nigeria. Let your reaction be final. Thank you.

Believe this contraption at your own peril

Please come back to complete to be story.
How did you get the chicken home?
Did you kill, cook and eat it alone?

Connect to NSPPD. Pastor Jerry Eze 7am Nigerian time.. Look on YouTube for previous prayers. Also on Facebook What God Cannot Do Does Not Exist

The gods are not to blame.

“For Cameroon, Chad, Niger and Nigeria who form the sub-regional Multinational Joint Task Force (MNJTF) combating the Islamic State of West African Province (ISWAP) across their common frontiers, there are lessons to be drawn from what has just transpired in south Asia. This also applies to Burkina Faso and Mali, both within the West African sub-region who are also countering dogma-inspired insurgencies on their territories.”

On Sunday 15th, August 2021, combatants fighting under the flag of the Taliban besieged Kabul, capital of Afghanistan and the following day, made a spectacular entry into the city. Before their rather unanticipated entry, President Ashraf Ghani had taken the wise decision to leave the country, lessening tensions and decreasing the chances of more bloodshed that could have occurred in the fight to both capture and defend him.
Before matters came to this point, the United States had invaded Afghanistan after the terrorist attacks visited on her major cities and the Pentagon by Al Qaeda on September 11 2001, in what many saw as a justifiable response, especially after the Taliban, then the de facto government of that country, had flatly refused to hand over Osama Bin Laden to Washington. While the US invasion, executed on the ground by elements of the Northern Alliance backed by CIA advisers and US Air Force bombers overhead succeeded in overthrowing the Taliban, the Americans never really dominated that country. The Taliban remained an ever-present threat and recent events only underscored that fact.
For Cameroon, Chad, Niger and Nigeria who form the sub-regional Multinational Joint Task Force (MNJTF) combating the Islamic State of West African Province (ISWAP) across their common frontiers, there are lessons to be drawn from what has just transpired in south Asia. This also applies to Burkina Faso and Mali, both within the West African sub-region who are also countering dogma-inspired insurgencies on their territories. First is the fact that the West could easily back out of a fight (just as easily as they got into it), and especially when it could be most crucial for the war effort. The Americans went into talks with the Taliban (hosted by Qatar) on their plans to withdraw without involving the government they had installed in Kabul! Talk of an infra dig! (Recall that ex-President Sarkozy of France never wanted to fight on the side of Mali against the Azawad insurgents at the onset of the crisis, but President Francois Hollonde who replaced him threw his hat into the ring in favour of the West Africans. This also illustrates the point being made here).
Secondly, the objective of the US in Afghanistan, with the benefit of hindsight, never seemed to have been the same as that of the government in Kabul. Else it would not have sidelined Ashraf Ghani to enter into direct talks with the Taliban. (Note that the US also unilaterally entered into talks with North Korea and without as much as carrying Seoul along). So, if push came to shove, could the West not enter into talks with the insurgents in the Sahel and around the Lake Chad too, sidelining the African allies it claimed to be supporting?

Read the full analysis free at www.gaskiya.net

fergie001:

Presidency in Zambia is for a 5-year term, of which cannot exceed two tenures.

Unlike Nigeria where the Vice President continues the term when the President dies in Office, a bye-election will be conducted to replace the President according to the Zambia Constitution.

Levy Mwanawasa was President from January 2002 and won re-election in 2006, but suffered a stroke in June 2008 and eventually died in August same year....His Deputy, Rupiah Banda won nomination from his UNIP party, contested and beat Michael Sata of the Patriotic Front to complete the tenure to 2011.

Banda ran and lost to Michael Sata who won in 2011.
Co-incidentally, Michael Sata died in office in October 2014, hence the bye-election was conducted in 2016 wherein his then Minister of Defence, Edgar Lungu won.

The Zambia Constitution states that a full term is considered when the President has been in Office for at least three of his five years, be it completed or substantive.

However, the Constitution was changed in 2015 wherein the Vice President will complete the tenure of a President who dies in Office.

Thanks for the info

Typical African/ Nigerian reaction to a problem. Always demonstrating a lack of critical analysis of situations. This is an institution that is supposed to produce teachers of future leaders O.
Hmmm. I rest my case.

[quote author=Tourist123 post=104453122]Forgetting my earpiece in the house made me kinda miss Nigeria a little bit.
In Nigeria you’ll find sellers of different items at bus parks. Infact you can even buy all the items you will need for your trip at the bus park, soaps, singlets, polo etc. the case is very different here. [/quote

When we tell hyou Naija is better than that place you are in now, you will start arguing. You better hurry up and come and buy ear piece in Oshodi before task force drive street traders away

Nigerian sprinter Blessing Okagbare is out of the Tokyo Olympics after being handed a provisional doping ban on the day of her 100 metres semi-final.

The Athletics Integrity Unit announced that Okagbare had "tested positive for human growth hormone" in an out-of-competition test on July 19.

That resulted in a mandatory suspension, coming on the day that Okagbare was due to race in a semi-final in Tokyo.
Okagbare finished first in her heat for the women's 100m on Friday, recording a time of 11.05 seconds to beat Britain's Asha Philip and Tynia Gaither of the Bahamas.

That put the 32-year-old into a third consecutive Olympic semi-final.

Okagbare, who won Olympic silver in the long jump in Beijing 13 years ago, holds the Commonwealth Games record in the women's 100 metres, set in Glasgow in 2014.

Courtesy of www.rte.ie

thaoriginator:


Omo no be small matter oh!

Me bloodclat!

me member wen me deh inna di area, Gusau to be precise. It ah real bad man area weh you cyaan bleeps around..

But me no pussyy inna di badman area, me make sure me get me supply ready.. me highgrade ganja me get it by the pound yeah..

BUT couldn't blaze it freely, me haffi mix it with di bagga thing dem ah call Shisha smoke. cos if the peope hear di aroma dem coulda call di popo dem..

ah informer dem, people ah live inna fear inna Zamfara..

ah fraid dem ah fraid but me nuh fraid a people!

a weed me ah smoke

Can you refer yourself to a good psychiatrist ?

Nigerians woke up to the rude shock of the passing of one of the country’s greatest artistes in her contemporary history. Olanrewaju Abdul Ganiyu Fasasi, popularly known as “Sound Sultan” passed on in the US State of New Jersey on June 11, 2021 after a brave battle with throat cancer.
While news of his illness had been unknown to millions of people, his creativity, sterling act and impactful lyrics could be likened to a 7-course menu that those same fans and admirers had savoured for the almost two decades that were blessed by his very successful musical career.
At a time when musicians composed and released commercial music, Sound Sultan wrote songs that either mirrored society, or directly spoke truth to power—and he was widely accepted and hugely successful! He was as comfortable chastising the power elite as he was admonishing ordinary folk to embrace good values. In “Mathematics,” the song that unarguably shot him into limelight, Sultan waxed didactic to our continent’s rulers as he advanced a panacea for taking the continent of Africa out of the doldrums. Mathematics, he sang, was the way out of our “jagbajantis” (a Yoruba euphemism for an intricate rough patch—which aptly described the state our continent was in), but only by applying BODMAS (‘B’ for brotherhood; ‘O’ for objectivity; ‘D’ for democracy; ‘M’ for modification; ‘A’ for accountability; ‘S’ for solidarity). Indeed, if we embraced Sultan’s version of the Bodmas formula, Africa would be on its way out of the quagmire she has found herself.
In “Bushmeat,” a song that critics agree was way ahead of its time, Sultan warns political leaders that a time will come when the hunter will become the hunted. Indeed, the masses of our people who were bearing the brunt of their misrule would rise to fight back. It did happen, typified by the Arab Spring, the #Blacklives Matter movement, the #EndSARS campaign etc. “Ole” is the Yoruba word for a thief. He likens the pervasive abuse of power by those entrusted with it to stealing (which also takes place within the framework of an overall abuse of power) the commonwealth and future of the people, interjecting the song with semi-chants of “Ole” to infuse power into the message he transmitted.
In “Ajo o da bi ile,’’ (an alien land is no better than home), Sultan warns those who have travelled in search of greener pastures to remember that family and friends suffered to raise money to fund their travel and to therefore not forget to repay such favour and indeed, ultimately to remain connected to their roots and better still, return home. That song came at a time it was fashionable for many to leave the shores of Nigeria. Interestingly, in what confirms the prophetic nature of his songs, we would witness the great migration into Europe about a decade later as many took unprecedented risks, sometimes trekking through the vast Sahara or taking flight on rickety boats on the Mediterranean sea as they fled conflict and economic woes to try and find peace and succor in Europe and the North America.
Sound Sultan sang in a mixture of Yoruba, Pidgin English and English languages in a masterful, seamless fashion that accentuated the sanctity of his message. He was a good guitarist, composer and arranger. He mentored younger artistes, contributed to raising newer stars in the industry and deserves credit for being one of the pioneers of “Afrobeat” that has today become the dominant music genre out of Nigeria to the whole wide world.
According to Kenny Ogungbe, CEO of the famous Kennis Music

Read the full tribute at www.gaskiya.net

This is why I feel sorry for any black player who chooses to play for England. Saka had the opportunity to play for Nigeria but chose England. What these black players should understand is playing for England exposes you to a lot especially racism. But I believe they chose hype over substance.
I hope this is a lesson to all black players in England

It doesn't look fake.

IT IS FAKE.

Why call anybody to tell them you are coming? The guy is going to tell you the interview venue has been changed and that "your sister" should come to another location where God forbid..............................

They can't even spell " resource" correctly yet they are an educational resource company.

I don't know if we will ever adopt this interview style for interviewing teachers in Nigeria. When my son was in Year 8 (Form 2) in the UK, his school wanted to employ a Classics teacher and they put my son and a couple of other kids studying Classics to Interview the prospective teacher....At first as a Naija father I said Una no dey fear? But upon reflection, if the guy was going to be teaching them, then they might as well have a say in his employment.

bigfish3k:
This one Yoruba town names are now carrying igbo prefix and suffixes. Hmnm

Igboho is in Oyo state
Igbogbo is in Lagos
Ijebu igbo is in ogun state.

I am not understanding

Sunday IGBOho for Yoruba President

luminouz:
Now, this is what I call supernatural.

Some spirits never forgive or forget atrocities meted to them while alive. Anyone familiar with my supernatural tales will know of Bimbo, who was killed by her mom's family so her glory could be taken. This girl's mom had earlier been killed less than a month. According to what her ghost told me, her mom was the backbone fighting against her attackers. Once out of the picture, the little girl(less than 10yrs) had no one to protect her again. With just a little tutorial from my side, she soon focused her fury on her killers.

Where are these supernatural tales of yours? Your page only lists 6 posts in the romance section.

Kindly let me know where they are posted so o can read them.

INCREDIBLEGUY:

I don't even know why they gave me the money, though am thinking it's money for my Industrial training , But in all I Thank God, cause I never expected it

You have started 2021 on a miraculous note...Long may your miracles continue. Na so so unexpected good news you go dey hear for this 2021

Yujin:
Supposed bandits and kidnappers warning the Nigerian Army to stop surveillance over their hideouts. Lol. Buratai has not and dare not threaten them.
All the naive southerners should learn from the happenings in the north. The Nigerian Army threatens and opens fire on villagers, protesters, pressure groups and any assembly in the south. No regard for our lives down south because they believe they'll get away with it.
Lol. I pity those who think they have a country.

Do you open fire indiscriminately on a target with almost 500 kids who could end up as collateral damage? What was the reason for the rescue then?

How can we continue like this?

#EndBlackout

Unknown Soldier na im do am - Fela Anikulapo Kuti

blazepascal:
but na hit

BIG hit