₦airaland Forum

Awon ole

knew Mr Ben when he was a pastor at city of David redeemed church ligali ayorinde very humble pastor then. More grace to his elbows

Wow

K

This one just dey prepare to become governor of lagos state.

K

U still believe anything d govt says?

We are all dying because of something

So all the while they have been prosecuting dizeani they don't have her bank account. FG just wants to give Nigerians a diversion for its incompetence in the COVID-19 issue.

Why are ppl so afraid of death, me covid 19 is a pleseant death with d situation of things.

Something must kill a man, I repeat something must kill a man.

Dem Wan use African chop trump is smarter than dem.

Thank God oo it's sure lockdown will end Monday

All my calculations are towards Tuesday oo it's not easy for a daily earner to stay a month without earning kobo oo pls dey should not try to extend dis lockdown. Cos dey have no solution just wating for a vaccine to be produced. Many would be dead before then oo. I may hv to resort to begging now oo. Nairlanders pls come and help oo

No mind we yorubas na so we go carry every thing for head.

Harvard University received nearly $9 million in funding under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, despite having the largest endowment of any university in the world, valued at $40.9 billion as of June 2019.
The move sparked outrage from several members of Congress. “Why is Harvard, with its multi-billion dollar endowment, much of it built with help from taxpayer money, getting a bailout? This is obscene,” Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) wrote on Twitter.
“Taxpayer relief funds should go to those in real need. Harvard University has a $41bn endowment—the largest in the world. Put another way, Harvard’s endowment is $13mm per student, or $171mm per faculty member,” Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) posted on Twitter.
Later, Cruz added: “Dear Harvard: Thank you for my law degree and an excellent legal education. You’re very rich; many people are hurting. Now give the money back.”
Facing backlash, Harvard announced that it plans to allocate 100 percent of funds to student financial assistance. The CARES Act directed that 50% of funds received should be used by the university as direct financial assistance grants to students, while the remaining 50% can be used to cover financial costs incurred by the school related to COVID-19. Harvard stated that it does not plan to use any of the funds to cover institutional costs.
“Within the $2 trillion CARES Act, Congress set aside $14 billion in the Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund to address student needs, as well as impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on colleges and universities. By federal formula laid out in the CARES Act, Harvard was allocated $8.6 million, with 50% of those funds to be reserved for grants to students. Harvard is actually allocating 100% of the funds to financial assistance for students to meet their urgent needs in the face of this pandemic,” Jason Newton, associate director of Harvard’s media relations, wrote in an emailed statement.
“Harvard will allocate the funds based on student financial need,” Newton added.
To be sure, the $2 trillion CARES Act included $14 billion in its Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund, which is separate from the Payroll Protection Program administered through the Small Business Administration through local banks. This law allocated funds to all colleges that participate in the federal student aid programs. Relief packages were determined through a funding formula based largely on the number of students at an institution receiving federal financial aid through Pell Grants and the overall institutional student enrollment.
“What’s best for students is at the center of every decision we make,” U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos said in a statement about the program earlier this month. “That’s why we prioritized getting funding out the door quickly to college students who need it most. We don’t want unmet financial needs due to the coronavirus to derail their learning.”
However, a spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Education told Newsweek that DeVos shares the concern that sending millions to schools with significant endowments is a poor use of taxpayer money. “In her letter to college and university presidents, Secretary DeVos asked them to determine if their institutions actually need the money and, if not, to send unneeded CARES Act funds to schools in need in their state or region. We hope that the presidents of these schools will take the Secretary’s advice and direct CARES Act funds to students in need, no matter where those students are enrolled,” the spokesperson said.
Large fund packages were given to schools such as Arizona State University ($63.5 million), Rutgers University ($54 million) and Ohio State University ($42.8 million). Other schools that received sizable amounts include San Diego State University ($29 million), San Francisco State University ($28 million), New York University ($25 million) and Purdue University ($22.5 million).
Among Ivy League schools, Columbia received nearly $13 million. University of Pennsylvania received almost $10 million, and Yale—which has the second largest endowment of colleges and universities in the U.S. at almost $25.5 billion—received nearly $7 million. Cornell University was given $12.8 million. Brown received about almost $5 million, Dartmouth was given $3.4 million, and Princeton received close to $2.5 million.
Harvard’s endowment distributed $1.9 billion at the end of the fiscal year in June 2019, contributing to more than a third of the university’s total operating revenue that year.
During the COVID-19 situation, Harvard provided financial assistance to students as they moved off campus and assisted with travel, moving and storage costs. The university guaranteed pay and benefits through the end of May for its employees whose jobs have been displaced and contract workers. It also provided $250,000 to Cambridge to support a temporary homeless shelter and allocated the Harvard Square Hotel as housing for first responders.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/reneemorad/2020/04/21/harvard-under-fire-for-accepting-nearly-9-million-in-coronavirus-relief-funds/amp/

Kk

Well the US F-35A which is d world most advanced jet has a starting price of $94 million while the F-35B starts at $114 million u think war is cheap

Omo another extension it's going to be.

Brace up ppl, but me I need help now

Vortex369:
Why do you beggars always omit your names from your beggars account details. Does it mean that you are ashamed of begging? Or that someone here will identify you as an internet beggar?

My lady if I send u my name or write it publicly will u oblige me any amount I am already broke in fact it's my last money I went to withdraw from d Bank dis morning infact I had to trek from estate gate to ipaja gtb den to akowonjo gtb e-branch to get d money. If u would oblige I am ready oo shame don comot for face.

Men u can't manage zero

This is why ppl should never marry without d means to cater for a family. Lost job now family is in trouble my ppl marriage is not compulsory

One more thing abeg dis lady needs help FAST. pls all capable ppl pls help her out. Na God oo I used take beg una because of the baby plssss

Everybody prepare for fasting hunger making friends with Nigerians since April 2020

Confirm 2 weeks added

Men I say something must kill a man. No be by Facebook post or whatsapp satuts update.

luluman:
Should that thing kill you first?

Bros I ready to die oo nothing when man never see for dis life. So d question is what about u. Are u ready?

Men these ppl are idiots I must confess. For how long. Lock down has proven ineffective epically for economies where many of its citizens depend on daily income.

SOMETHING MUST KILL A MAN

I read a psychology book Dat showed research of how a kid with a good handwriting generally shows good developmental childhood.

Landslide victory for trump

Brexit now lifexit

Uu