Sirlala's Posts
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oruma19:He preaches every day. You can watch him on youtube via Daddy Freeze Teaches on youtube. I actually watch from Toronto and I can confirm that Daddy Freeze is really good in breaking down the Bible. |
SyberKate:Well said |
ireneidiva:Apologies, unmarried adults, those of marriageable age, are irresponsible. I don't mean young adults who are still in colleges or eating Mummy thank you. |
[quote author=RiyadhGoddess post=68501981][/quote]When you don't acknowledge your issue, you won't solve them and continue to remain the same. Go and solve your issue. You have one at hand. Enjoy your holidays. Unfortunately for me at this end of the hemisphere, I have got work and off I go. |
doskie:I have sisters and one is yet to be married and she is 32. She has issues and I have told her that. She has refused to address her issue and as a result, continue to remain single. To make matter unbearable for her, she is the first daughter and her younger ones are married. So let's stop kidding ourselves on this matter. It is simple. I married my wife at 25 and I will never advise anyone to go for a lady at 30 except I see that the lady is genuine and ready to adjust to marital life. |
RiyadhGoddess:Please cut the crap and stop acting like you don't have an issue. The legal age for a woman to marry is 18. The prescribed aged for a woman to marry according to marriage counselors is 25. You are 13 years past the legal age and 6 years past the admirable age. You need to reevaluate your life to address your issue. Marriage may not be the ultimate goal of life, but we are social animals and we need a companion and likewise, love. Hence, marriage is very important for our human existence and happiness. I am less concerned about who you marry, in view of LGBT rights. Notwithstanding, even LGBTs get married and so not getting married is not an exception or an excuse. Unmarried people have issues and are irresponsible. Even your friends who are out of marriage left as a result of their irresponsibility. Marriage is tough and for grown-ups, and those who understand what RESPONSIBILITY means. Go and address your issue madam and stop acting like you are normal. |
We don't need to beat about the bush on this. A man who is not married at 40 or has never tasted marriage at 40 is useless. A woman who is not married at 30 has issues. There may be exceptions, but the exceptions are those who after realizing their issues decided to address them. We know the truth, please let's stop ignoring it. |
Seems people now enjoying the lies of who is poorer |
What the man and his family were doing is called Stupidity. The Universe does not support stupidity. I wish them well |
When they have power, they move about the street in arrogance. However, when the law catches up with them, they claim it is a witchhunt and instantly pretend to be sick. This is how cowardly the average Nigerian politician is. This is the kind of people, Nigerian youth vote into power and also commit atrocities on their behalf. |
Kayode has ridiculed this woman. I guess she would be regretting her tweets. |
We regressed due to the recession. What is alarming in Nigeria now is that we do not understand the Economic blueprint of this administration. At least we understood, Obasanjo's economic blueprint which was a progressive one and we recorded sustainable growth of 27%. Jonathan's administration, we had an idea of the economic blueprint. We have an Economic Policy Statement in this country drafted by the Obasanjo's administration. Why are we not implementing that policy? What is the Buhari's Economic blueprint or policy? It appears to be non-existence. |
I feel ashamed that Ghana is getting its act right and moving towards economic progress. In Nigeria, fictitious animals are swallowing money. |
In January, the World Bank published its latest biannual Global Outlook report, which measures economic growth in almost 200 countries by calculating the year-on-year percentage change in GDP. India and China are usually considered to be stars in this respect. While the global average growth rate is about 2.7 percent, India reported a whopping seven percent last year, with China roughly the same. Such figures are staggering – but they are not the world’s most impressive. The Global Outlook provides growth forecasts for 2017, 2018 and 2019. India’s three-year forecast is strong – yet China fails to make the list. Meanwhile, a handful of smaller emerging markets are set to out-pace both. Here, World Finance ranks the world’s five fastest-growing economies based on the average of these percentages. Bhutan – 11.1% Located between China and India, Bhutan’s mountainous terrain makes it difficult to build infrastructures, such as roads and pipelines. Consequently, manufacturing industries are not the cornerstone of the economy’s growth. Instead, the roots of Bhutan’s prosperity lie in hydropower, agriculture and forestry. For example, the construction of a huge power plant in Dagan has been an important aspect of the government’s plan to increase Bhutan’s hydropower capacity to 10,000MW by 2020. Ethiopia – 8.7% While Ethiopia is Africa’s largest recipient of developmental aid and remains one of the world’s least developed countries, several of its sectors show great promise for the economy. A burgeoning services industry underlies the hope that Ethiopia will become a middle-income country by 2025. The construction sector was also boosted in the mid-1990s by massive public infrastructure investment and gathered real pace between 2004 and 2014. A prime example of its accomplishments is the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, which is often considered the crowning glory of the country’s recent growth. Ghana – 8.1% Since the country’s democratisation in 1992, Ghana’s political and legal systems have been central to maintaining the economy’s strong expansion. With courts remaining largely independent and the political process fairly stable, there are few barriers to international trade, which therefore allows the country to draw upon its gold and cocoa reserves to boost prosperity. The discovery of oil reserves in 2010 is also a major cause of development at present. This, alongside a fiscal consolidation plan, will be central to Ghana’s future growth. Cote d’Ivoire – 8.1% In 2012, Cote d’Ivoire’s productivity suddenly boomed. There were two reasons for this: first, a peace agreement halted the country’s 10-year civil war, and second, the government received a $4.4bn package from the IMF. Nowadays, cocoa, coffee and palm oil are the backbones of the country’s economy. The government also channels oil revenue into education and infrastructure development, which in turn advances industry. The capital city Abidjan now plays host to Parisian-style cafes, and the country hopes to achieve ‘emerging market’ status by 2020. India – 7.7% Indian growth often receives global attention because the country’s economy is both stable and huge. Services are fundamental for the economy, counting for two-thirds of Indian GDP, while consumerism is on the rise thanks to a growing middle class. This growth is aided by an entrepreneurial spirit in civil society and a deep sense of national pride. While China is slowing down, India marches ahead, with the IMF predicting it will crack eight percent GDP growth in 2021. https://www.worldfinance.com/markets/the-worlds-five-fastest-growing-economies |
She wanted to send it to someone. The question should be who? |
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There is nothing like evening paper my dear. Oh the poster was referring to Nigerians, I forgot I was no longer a Nigerian
Eku odun oni o