₦airaland Forum

TheWatchDog:
Thanks very much. What would be your advice, TStv or Nigcomsat?

I will advise you stay with TStv.
Nigcomsat seems to be undergoing certain challenges. In fact most of the channels are now encrypted

TheWatchDog:
Please somebody should advice me. I have 1M dish, which is better to install, Nigcomsat or TSTV free channels. Don't know if very soon TSTV will remove their free channels since they have started operation or it will take some time before they remove it.
Please advice me.

TStv has indicated a deadline of 15 May, 2018.
But then who knows? There have been so many unfulfilled timelines since they debut in October 2017

https://www.premiumtimesng.com/business/business-news/261098-coca-cola-produce-alcoholic-drink.html

Coca-Cola To Produce Alcoholic Drink

March 8, 2018
Oladeinde Olawoyin

FOR THE first time in Coca-Cola’s 125-year history, the company is planning to produce an alcoholic product in Japan.

The BBC reports that the company is keen to cash in on the country’s growing taste for Chu-Hi, a canned sparkling flavoured drinks given a kick with a local spirit called shochu.

The product is typically between 3 per cent and 8 per cent alcohol by volume.

A senior Coke executive in Japan told BBC the move was a modest experiment for a specific slice of its market.

Jorge Garduno, Coca-Cola’s Japan president said, “We haven’t experimented in the low alcohol category before, but it’s an example of how we continue to explore opportunities outside our core areas.”

As the mordern consumer becomes more health conscious, Coca-Cola has been diversifying from fizzy drinks, including buying water and tea brands.

Last November, Wells Fargo analyst Bonnie Herzog speculated that Coca-Cola might move into alcohol, as it looked to “premium segments such as adult craft beverages”.

The phrase alcopop, with which the Company hopes to model its alcoholic drink, typically refers to sweet but alcoholic drinks. In the 1990s UK brands of same content such as Hooch, Reef, Smirnoff Ice and Bacardi Breezer became hugely popular.

But they were controversial, raising concerns that they encouraged young people to drink alcohol in large quantities because “they were so easy to consume”.

It is, however, still unclear whether the alcoholic drink would be sold outside of Japan, Mr. Garduno noted.

QueenSuccubus:


I will call 991...nawa ooo...that cud be a killer or a rapist sha

Does 911 ever work in Nigeria?

knight23:
i like ur english, and the efficiency of your words. can we be friends? i live in ph

Good morning, Sir.
I am honoured by your kind, though rather flattering words....

I live in Ondo State.
It will also be my pleasure if we can get to know each other better

My private means of contact address include:
Email: wamextee@gmail.com
BBM PIN 2BA9438F

I look forward to receiving from you at your convenience

emmayayodeji:
I just stumbled on this thread

I dont really understand what u guys are talking about..

But I have an idea...
Something about getting free channels by tweaking decoders??

Oh no! Far from 'tweaking' of decorders.
Free To Air (FTA) are television (TV) and radio services broadcast in clear (unencrypted) form, allowing any person with the appropriate receiving equipment to receive the signal and view or listen to the content without requiring a subscription, other ongoing cost or one-off fee

There are so many satellites up there moving in geostatic fixed movement relative to the movement of the earth. So many organizations and bodies are broadcasting their signals in ordered, regulated regimes to prevent interference or jamming

The dish will be used to concentrate the signals to a focal point where an LNB is placed to amplify the collected signals which are then passed through a coaxial cable to an appropriate decoder. From the decoder the signals will be translated into the pictures and sounds we capture on our Tv sets.
In all of these, there are no monthly payment of subscriptions

In this forum we get to know more of these satellites, their locations, the frequencies of their transmissions and the contents of the information they carry.
Be they Religious transmissions, Sports, Educational, Informative etc

You are welcome on board

Okoroawusa:
op u will be surprised how much it was in 1983

Yes, oooo...
I am going further into the archives for the research

For now, find attached the cost of newspapers in 1987 - being just 50 Kobo 'pere'!

'Good Old Days', indeed

We have had good times in this country.
No wonder, our parents still refer to the "Good Old Days...."

Attached are some Newspapers of old

manhattan3G:
Guys is tstv stil FTA?

Yes, o: since promises of sales of decoders are yet to materialise

R2bees:
Hi guys please which position can I get max tv

Max Tv is on 28.2 E
tp 11595 V 30000

4llerbuntu:
LMAO.

Now now I don turn enemy of progress ba?

For your church mind now I no want make you sell your market recoup your dealership fees ba.

Wait fees, una don even agree the margins for the decoders?

Una wey Dem no dey even pick una calls much less answer una issues

I will quote this post on 1st February.

This Oga quoted above will be warming up to remind TStv and all its Fans here that it is end of January.....
Once again, "Where are the promised decoders?"

omaolowo:
I have been reliably informed of yet an additional channel being added on to TStv:
This is Mama Africa - Igbo (as different from Rivewendu TV)

Yes o. It is true.
Thanks

There was no indication of the name of the Bank!
Having noted the account number alone is not enough.

Besides, the letter of admission said to be attached is missing

The account no. is hanging. It is incomplete without indicating the Bank

Uthmanloay:
Pls my tstv channel is no more working. Is it general?

The TStv channels on their main tp of 11088 H 30000 are currently off line

You may input the following tp to have access to other available TStv channels
11052 H 30000
11168 H 30000
11098 H 30000

Then Blind Scan to have these TStv channels

ayojohn4real:
TSTV is dead and buried, forget about them and move on bro

But they are still available on FTA
They are transmitting on ABS satellite 3W

policy12:
If na naija one man go dey show us pics of America that allow such. This is Saudi Arabia let hear what d naija Muslim got to say.

Here is the notice that was allegedly pasted outside the Embassy gate

On Nigerian Female Doctor Being Refused Entry In Saudi Embassy Because Of Veil

Here is the copy of the notice pasted outside the gate of the Nigerian Embassy in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

In spite of this, a Nigerian Female Doctor wrote to complain https://www.nairaland.com/4303790/dr-mutiah-olaide-refused-entry

Nigerian Female Doctor Refused Entry In Saudi Embassy Because Of Veil

A Nigerian Female Doctor was refused entrance into the Nigerian embassy in Jeddah because of her insisting on her wearing the full veil.
Despite being informed of the sweeping reforms of the host country, the notice pasted outside the embassy gate and the fact that wearing of the veil is no where in the Holy Quran, she insisted on seeing the Consul General on her fundamental rights!
When on the arrival of the Consul General who insisted on the rules being followed, the lady preferred to wait outside for up to 7 hours until the Embassy closed for the day.
Can You Imagine This Woman Going To Saudi Arabia To 'Teach Them' On The Position Of The Veil...?

=== ++++ ***** @@@@@@ ***** ++++ ====
The scenario is best captured in her own words....

MY EXPERIENCE AT THE NIGERIAN CONSULATE, JEDDAH ON 15 JANUARY 2018

I ARRIVED at the consulate a few minutes before 10 am on the above-mentioned date with the aim of renewing my passport. The security guard at the gate did not speak English, so another consulate staff who was present attended to me. After asking what my business in the consulate was, he informed me that I had to unveil my face before I could be allowed entry into the premises.

I immediately protested – as this was at least the third time I was visiting the consulate and had never been asked to do this – but he showed me a notice pasted on the wall that all women were expected to unveil their faces before entry into, and all through their stay in, the premises. I explained to him that I could not do this, but was willing to be identified at the gate to fulfil any security requirements that may arise. He, the un-named consulate staff, however told me that this was not about identification.

When I asked what it was about, he said that this was not his job, and he was only trying to help, that I should discuss with the security men, and he left.

Thereafter the remaining men, at least three of them, started telling me that I had to either unveil my face and go in or leave the premises. I asked them to at least wait until my husband – who was still outside settling the taxi fare – arrived, and they relented.

When my husband came, I narrated what happened to him and he asked to see a senior consulate staff to explain my situation to him.

According to him, the man he saw confirmed that this was a new rule of the consulate and that I had to comply or wait for the Consul General (C.G.). As he returned to inform me of the result of this meeting, the security men, again, began to ask us to leave the premises. So, we left the interior of the security post to wait outside for the arrival of the C.G.

The C.G. arrived some time later and, on seeing us outside the consulate, asked why we were there. The security men told him that I had refused to remove my face veil, and he shook his head vehemently and ordered that I be denied entry. My husband went to talk to him, but he refused to grant him an audience. He – from a distance – told my husband that I HAD TO COMPLY AND UNVEIL MY FACE THROUGH OUT MY VISIT as was stated by the notice. And when my husband asked to be allowed to explain, and possibly negotiate my willingness to undergo identity checks for security purposes – as I’m used to doing in airports and other security sensitive facilities worldwide - he said he was not interested in listening to anything my husband had to say and asked him to vacate the premises.

Once he returned to me and was giving me the report of this aborted meeting, the security men once again came to us and ordered us to leave the vicinity of the consulate. They said Oga said we had to go away from there. At this point, both my husband and I told them that we would not move from there. We were law-abiding Nigerians who lived and worked in Saudi Arabia peacefully for over seven years now, and we had a legitimate business at the consulate which we have, so far, been unable to transact. They threatened us with police and bodily removal, but left us alone when we refused to leave.

Over the next six hours, different members of staff came to talk to us in a guise of goodwill and Muslim brotherhood.

They had a range of reasoning and arguments;
-This veiling of face is not in the Qur’an ,
-It is not compulsory,
-Are you saying that all the other women who have exposed their faces are going to hell?
-We are all Muslims here, so no one is trying to victimse you
-Allaah has seen your intention. Just do what is asked and go inside
-This is the rule of this place, obey.
-This place is under the Nigerian jurisdiction, you must obey Nigerian law.
-They can bring diplomatic police to arrest you.

All these were the things said directly to us, disregarding the taunts and snide comments made mostly by the security men and others who came to spend time with them at the security post, but when they saw that I would not unveil myself unrestrictedly, they all left eventually. However, at least two of these well-meaning consulate staff said a variation of, ‘This man – meaning the C.G. - will not budge on this matter.’
At least one swore by Allaah to that effect.

At about 2 p.m., I asked to speak to the C.G personally, but he sent the message that I could unveil my face then come in to see him.

After that, the bulky security man in all-green uniform came to me in an intimidating stance and asked me to move from where I was at the entrance of the consulate.

As my husband had left by then to bring our children – who had spent over three hours waiting with us in the sun – to the hotel, I was afraid for my safety as a woman alone and did what he asked. He told me to sit at the edge of the kiosk painted green and white, off to one side and away from the entrance or the security cameras.

Notably, only one member of staff – at about 3.30 pm – offered to intercede on our behalf with the C.G. But seeing as the C.G. drove off a few minutes after 4 pm, and we did not see the gentleman again till we left at 4.30 pm, I guess his mission was unsuccessful.

I have tried – all through this narration – to give a factual recollection of something that was, in truth, a harrowing and humiliating experience for me and my family. To stand outside in the Saudi sun for about seven hours – they refused to even let me in to pray salaah – for something as arbitrary as ‘this is the rule here’ without even attempting to listen to my case, or assist me in finding an acceptable solution or middle ground…..

And Allaah is Witness over all that we do.

Dr. Muti’ah Olaide,
BadruKhaybar General Hospital,
Khaybar, Madina Region.
16th January, 2018.

==== ******* ++++ @@@@@@ ++++ ***** ====
It will seem like we, Nigerians, are being fundamentalist and teaching them (the owners of the religion - so to say), the religion! Whereas, places like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Qatar, etc are so liberal that many non Muslims go there for vacation (Our Vice President and his family chose Dubai earlier this month as the place to go for the vacation)
Even Saudi Arabia has recently been relaxing so many of its religious laws and restrictions all in ways to show modern day reformations.

It will seem Nigerian Muslims are really not in the modern train of these reforms. I would rather say, this attitude of Nigerian Muslims seem rather peculiar!

A Nigerian Female Doctor was refused entrance into the Nigerian embassy in Jeddah because of her insisting on her wearing the full veil.
Despite being informed of the sweeping reforms of the host country, the notice pasted outside the embassy gate and the fact that wearing of the veil is no where in the Holy Quran, she insisted on seeing the Consul General on her fundamental rights!
When on the arrival of the Consul General who insisted on the rules being followed, the lady preferred to wait outside for up to 7 hours until the Embassy closed for the day.
Can You Imagine This Woman Going To Saudi Arabia To 'Teach Them' On The Position Of The Veil...?


The scenario is best captured in her own words....

MY EXPERIENCE AT THE NIGERIAN CONSULATE, JEDDAH ON 15 JANUARY 2018

I ARRIVED at the consulate a few minutes before 10 am on the above-mentioned date with the aim of renewing my passport. The security guard at the gate did not speak English, so another consulate staff who was present attended to me. After asking what my business in the consulate was, he informed me that I had to unveil my face before I could be allowed entry into the premises.

I immediately protested – as this was at least the third time I was visiting the consulate and had never been asked to do this – but he showed me a notice pasted on the wall that all women were expected to unveil their faces before entry into, and all through their stay in, the premises. I explained to him that I could not do this, but was willing to be identified at the gate to fulfil any security requirements that may arise. He, the un-named consulate staff, however told me that this was not about identification.

When I asked what it was about, he said that this was not his job, and he was only trying to help, that I should discuss with the security men, and he left.

Thereafter the remaining men, at least three of them, started telling me that I had to either unveil my face and go in or leave the premises. I asked them to at least wait until my husband – who was still outside settling the taxi fare – arrived, and they relented.

When my husband came, I narrated what happened to him and he asked to see a senior consulate staff to explain my situation to him.

According to him, the man he saw confirmed that this was a new rule of the consulate and that I had to comply or wait for the Consul General (C.G.). As he returned to inform me of the result of this meeting, the security men, again, began to ask us to leave the premises. So, we left the interior of the security post to wait outside for the arrival of the C.G.

The C.G. arrived some time later and, on seeing us outside the consulate, asked why we were there. The security men told him that I had refused to remove my face veil, and he shook his head vehemently and ordered that I be denied entry. My husband went to talk to him, but he refused to grant him an audience. He – from a distance – told my husband that I HAD TO COMPLY AND UNVEIL MY FACE THROUGH OUT MY VISIT as was stated by the notice. And when my husband asked to be allowed to explain, and possibly negotiate my willingness to undergo identity checks for security purposes – as I’m used to doing in airports and other security sensitive facilities worldwide - he said he was not interested in listening to anything my husband had to say and asked him to vacate the premises.

Once he returned to me and was giving me the report of this aborted meeting, the security men once again came to us and ordered us to leave the vicinity of the consulate. They said Oga said we had to go away from there. At this point, both my husband and I told them that we would not move from there. We were law-abiding Nigerians who lived and worked in Saudi Arabia peacefully for over seven years now, and we had a legitimate business at the consulate which we have, so far, been unable to transact. They threatened us with police and bodily removal, but left us alone when we refused to leave.

Over the next six hours, different members of staff came to talk to us in a guise of goodwill and Muslim brotherhood.

They had a range of reasoning and arguments;
-This veiling of face is not in the Qur’an ,
-It is not compulsory,
-Are you saying that all the other women who have exposed their faces are going to hell?
-We are all Muslims here, so no one is trying to victimse you
-Allaah has seen your intention. Just do what is asked and go inside
-This is the rule of this place, obey.
-This place is under the Nigerian jurisdiction, you must obey Nigerian law.
-They can bring diplomatic police to arrest you.

All these were the things said directly to us, disregarding the taunts and snide comments made mostly by the security men and others who came to spend time with them at the security post, but when they saw that I would not unveil myself unrestrictedly, they all left eventually. However, at least two of these well-meaning consulate staff said a variation of, ‘This man – meaning the C.G. - will not budge on this matter.’
At least one swore by Allaah to that effect.

At about 2 p.m., I asked to speak to the C.G personally, but he sent the message that I could unveil my face then come in to see him.

After that, the bulky security man in all-green uniform came to me in an intimidating stance and asked me to move from where I was at the entrance of the consulate.

As my husband had left by then to bring our children – who had spent over three hours waiting with us in the sun – to the hotel, I was afraid for my safety as a woman alone and did what he asked. He told me to sit at the edge of the kiosk painted green and white, off to one side and away from the entrance or the security cameras.

Notably, only one member of staff – at about 3.30 pm – offered to intercede on our behalf with the C.G. But seeing as the C.G. drove off a few minutes after 4 pm, and we did not see the gentleman again till we left at 4.30 pm, I guess his mission was unsuccessful.

I have tried – all through this narration – to give a factual recollection of something that was, in truth, a harrowing and humiliating experience for me and my family. To stand outside in the Saudi sun for about seven hours – they refused to even let me in to pray salaah – for something as arbitrary as ‘this is the rule here’ without even attempting to listen to my case, or assist me in finding an acceptable solution or middle ground…..

And Allaah is Witness over all that we do.

Dr. Muti’ah Olaide,
BadruKhaybar General Hospital,
Khaybar, Madina Region.
16th January, 2018.


It will seem like we, Nigerians, are being fundamentalist and teaching them (the owners of the religion - so to say), the religion! Whereas, places like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Qatar, etc are so liberal that many non Muslims go there for vacation (Our Vice President and his family chose Dubai earlier this month as the place to go for the vacation)
Even Saudi Arabia has recently been relaxing so many of its religious laws and restrictions all in ways to show modern day reformations.

It will seem Nigerian Muslims are really not in the modern train of these reforms. I would rather say, this attitude of Nigerian Muslims seem rather peculiar!

A Nigerian Female Doctor was refused entrance into the Nigerian embassy in Jeddah because of her insisting on her wearing the full veil.
Despite being informed of the sweeping reforms of the host country, the notice pasted outside the embassy gate and the fact that wearing of the veil is no where in the Holy Quran, she insisted on seeing the Consul General on her fundamental rights!
When on the arrival of the Consul General who insisted on the rules being followed, the lady preferred to wait outside for up to 7 hours until the Embassy closed for the day.
Can You Imagine This Woman Going To Saudi Arabia To 'Teach Them' On The Position Of The Veil...?

**** -++++++ $@@@@@@@$
The scenario is best captured in her own words....

MY EXPERIENCE AT THE NIGERIAN CONSULATE, JEDDAH ON 15 JANUARY 2018

I ARRIVED at the consulate a few minutes before 10 am on the above-mentioned date with the aim of renewing my passport. The security guard at the gate did not speak English, so another consulate staff who was present attended to me. After asking what my business in the consulate was, he informed me that I had to unveil my face before I could be allowed entry into the premises.  

I immediately protested – as this was at least the third time I was visiting the consulate and had never been asked to do this – but he showed me a notice pasted on the wall that all women were expected to unveil their faces before entry into, and all through their stay in, the premises. I explained to him that I could not do this, but was willing to be identified at the gate to fulfil any security requirements that may arise. He, the un-named consulate staff, however told me that this was not about identification.

When I asked what it was about, he said that this was not his job, and he was only trying to help, that I should discuss with the security men, and he left.  

Thereafter the remaining men, at least three of them, started telling me that I had to either unveil my face and go in or leave the premises. I asked them to at least wait until my husband – who was still outside settling the taxi fare – arrived, and they relented. 

When my husband came, I narrated what happened to him and he asked to see a senior consulate staff to explain my situation to him.

According to him, the man he saw confirmed that this was a new rule of the consulate and that I had to comply or wait for the Consul General (C.G.). As he returned to inform me of the result of this meeting, the security men, again, began to ask us to leave the premises. So, we left the interior of the security post to wait outside for the arrival of the C.G. 

The C.G. arrived some time later and, on seeing us outside the consulate, asked why we were there. The security men told him that I had refused to remove my face veil, and he shook his head vehemently and ordered that I be denied entry. My husband went to talk to him, but he refused to grant him an audience. He – from a distance – told my husband that I HAD TO COMPLY AND UNVEIL MY FACE THROUGH OUT MY VISIT as was stated by the notice. And when my husband asked to be allowed to explain, and possibly negotiate my willingness to undergo identity checks for security purposes – as I’m used to doing in airports and other security sensitive facilities worldwide - he said he was not interested in listening to anything my husband had to say and asked him to vacate the premises. 

Once he returned to me and was giving me the report of this aborted meeting, the security men once again came to us and ordered us to leave the vicinity of the consulate. They said Oga said we had to go away from there. At this point, both my husband and I told them that we would not move from there. We were law-abiding Nigerians who lived and worked in Saudi Arabia peacefully for over seven years now, and we had a legitimate business at the consulate which we have, so far, been unable to transact. They threatened us with police and bodily removal, but left us alone when we refused to leave. 

Over the next six hours, different members of staff came to talk to us in a guise of goodwill and Muslim brotherhood.

They had a range of reasoning and arguments;
-This veiling of face is not in the Qur’an ,
-It is not compulsory,
-Are you saying that all the other women who have exposed their faces are going to hell?
-We are all Muslims here, so no one is trying to victimse you 
-Allaah has seen your intention. Just do what is asked and go inside
-This is the rule of this place, obey.
-This place is under the Nigerian jurisdiction, you must obey Nigerian law.
-They can bring diplomatic police to arrest you. 

All these were the things said directly to us, disregarding the taunts and snide comments made mostly by the security men and others who came to spend time with them at the security post, but when they saw that I would not unveil myself unrestrictedly, they all left eventually. However, at least two of these well-meaning consulate staff said a variation of, ‘This man – meaning the C.G. - will not budge on this matter.’
At least one swore by Allaah to that effect. 

At about 2 p.m., I asked to speak to the C.G personally, but he sent the message that I could unveil my face then come in to see him.

After that, the bulky security man in all-green uniform came to me in an intimidating stance and asked me to move from where I was at the entrance of the consulate.

As my husband had left by then to bring our children – who had spent over three hours waiting with us in the sun – to the hotel, I was afraid for my safety as a woman alone and did what he asked. He told me to sit at the edge of the kiosk painted green and white, off to one side and away from the entrance or the security cameras.

Notably, only one member of staff – at about 3.30 pm – offered to intercede on our behalf with the C.G. But seeing as the C.G. drove off a few minutes after 4 pm, and we did not see the gentleman again till we left at 4.30 pm, I guess his mission was unsuccessful.

I have tried – all through this narration – to give a factual recollection of something that was, in truth, a harrowing and humiliating experience for me and my family. To stand outside in the Saudi sun for about seven hours – they refused to even let me in to pray salaah – for something as arbitrary as ‘this is the rule here’ without even attempting to listen to my case, or assist me in finding an acceptable solution or middle ground…..

And Allaah is Witness over all that we do. 

Dr. Muti’ah Olaide,
BadruKhaybar General Hospital,
Khaybar, Madina Region.
16th January, 2018. 

$$$$$$ @@@@@@@@ ********* =========
It will seem like we, Nigerians, are being fundamentalist and teaching them (the owners of the religion - so to say), the religion! Whereas, places like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Qatar, etc are so liberal that many non Muslims go there for vacation (Our Vice President and his family chose Dubai earlier this month as the place to go for the vacation)
Even Saudi Arabia has recently been relaxing so many of its religious laws and restrictions all in ways to show modern day reformations.

It will seem Nigerian Muslims are really not in the modern train of these reforms. I would rather say, this attitude of Nigerian Muslims seem rather peculiar!

Jonathan:
Please where did you buy it from?
Since this Mumu people opened, I have never set my eyes on any of their outlets.

Contact your installers for help
TStv has been broadcasting as FTA since last October
Their channels are on ABS 3 W satellite

Hello brothers,
Has anyone got this .pdf yet?

Please send me a free copy please
My email is wamextee@gmail.com

Many thanks

FairValue:
Which satellite decoder did you use to get those channels.

I used Strong SRT 4955G to achieve the same results

Davy606:
Pls, anybody with the current channel list should post it here..

Here are the current channels:
Some channels like AIT, SUNNA TV, Rave Tv, had been on early in November. But no more as at now. I have tried to classify them - to the best of my ability....

NEWS
BBC World, Aljazeera, CGTN, France 24 English,

MOVIES:
MBC MAX, MBC Action, MBC 2, DUBAI ONE, Grande Movies, JUCE TV/ SOAC,

RELIGION:
EWTN Africa India, Emmanuel Tv, TBN, Grand Gospel, Dakar Tv, CIEL TV, Preach TV

LOCAL Channels:
Liberty Tv, Channels Tv, Bright FM, Mama Africa, Riwendu Tv, Mama Yoruba, Mama Africa Hausa, NTA, WAP Tv, NCTv,

FASHION TV
FTV SD ASIA,

MUSICAL:
Hits Tv, Hit TV Africa,

HEALTH
AHTV

OTHERS:
TAG MMozaic, OPM TV, OPM DOCUMENTARY, OPM NEWS, OPM TV, OPM KIDS,

VIRTUAL STATIONS:
LEAGUE TV, VSports TV, AccessBET, Go Game A, Go Game B, VIRTUALGAMES360, Betgames, MertBet Golden EP,

blackboy2star:
I THINK THEY'VE BLOCKED IT... NOT SHOWING AGAIN

Oh No!
The channels are all working very well.
In fact the quality of transmission seem to have been improved upon as from last week Thursday

TStv is very much on. Nothing was blocked. I will advise you check for any loose connections in your array

4llerbuntu:
i'm not surprised.

the fools that started circulating information that wasn't even put on the official channels are the ones i salute

una mumu na im go kill una

Abeg wetin!
Let us be positive for once now!
TStv is "our own". We owe it a duty to support it.

Whatever may be the delays, it will be for a fantastic outing eventually.
Finally it must be borne in mind that up to date, not one kobo has anybody paid to TStv as subscription since they have been transmitting their channels freely as Free To Air for almost two months now

Please let us support our own homegrown Company

Very Good News: coming from TStv at last

We have waited patiently for so long!
You are highly welcome

TStv all the way!

No more dulling moments again
Forward ever...

TStv? At last the Good News is here
Common let's go there!

No more room for slacking after so many failed promises in the recent past
Majority of the populace is fully behind you.

We welcome TStv
Hopefully it will give DSTv a run for its money

With such healthy competition, quality of service will improve: along with a drop in price of subscription

There has been palpable tension In Owo, today Friday, being the eve of tomorrow's election.

Last night was said to have witnessed high and sustained gunshots fights apparently between PDP and APC adherents. Exact casualty figures are varied: but high. Ehinogbe, Owaluwa and Uka areas in the town were the hotspots of the imbroglio

By this morning many deaths have been recorded at the Federal Medical Centre, Owo where all the casualties were transferred after being given first aid treatments at the nearby private clinics

Names of those that have been confirmed dead included some innocent and those not so innocent who perhaps actually took active roles. Figures as high as nine are being quoted

The house of Afolabi Jamiu Ekungba, an APC chieftain is said to have been torched and burnt seriously. Jamiu Ekungba was one of those that took part in the September 3 APC primary which Rotimi Akeredolu won to pick the APC ticket.

Today is being marked as a work free day in Ondo State

A breaking news item on the air waves indicates that one of the aspirants of tomorrow's election, Dr Oluwadare Bada of the New Nigeria People's Party, NNPP, has announced his withdrawal from the race. It is being speculated that his withdrawal is a strategy to boost Eyitayo Jegede's chances.

Both Jegede and Bada are from Akure