Sorepco's Posts
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He is not Igbo but from Niger Delta.... BSsniffer: |
He is both! Man made disaster because he is human. Natural disaster because the havoc he causes is akin to natural disasters! I rest my case ur honour. Finnese001: |
Misinforming us as usual..20 years? Boko haram has been in existence since 2009? If you cant get this minor fact correct thenbi dont believe your analysis... lalasticlala: |
The hotel will be owing him one month pay till he informs them he is leaving. Lets say writes to say he shall be leaving in December. If management is pleased with him then they pay him 2 months salary in December to offset the one month they have been owing him all this while! merryossai: |
Why don't you do the graphics design gig as a side hustle for now till you a million or more? quote author=sammyj490 post=101291219]Please forgive my errors, I I completed my nysc program last year, life didn't actually go they way i thought it would, i spent bout 6 months searching for employment, i finally got a job in a bank microfinance organisation..i was able to secure the job through a sister. |
Maduka is better pedigree. I believe Maduka could transform our state. uzohcars: |
Nope! They send them to these smaller countries to get experience. I guarantee u that by the time Buhari steps down Buratai go be ambassador to Europe or united States! rawtouch: |
I think he has a chance. Yo ve the biggest pain hospitals in las vegas n nevada is not a simple feat. We need to support him realise his goals..... Built2last: |
Let her tell him her anger with him...that he is stingy! Mist stingy peoples dont know they are stingy.. Rozcol: |
Y do people talk of roaf constructions with no pics to show/prove what they are saying? How then do hold politicians accountable? Give us 20 pictures of the constructed roads please. Any news items of developments witj no pictures shouldn't be brought here anymore please. iampeterben: |
I tell u..di guy for fit dash am di car sef or set him up on something better! E choose u to guide him n u ate whatever he ate! Dont u think he had u in his mind sll along? Guys just need to b loyal in life for their lives to change by someone. When a helper comes ur way Endeavor to notice n be humble! God no go come down to hrlp u...He go send na fellow human being to help u! ogbuefi677: |
U, truly are really a stupid fool! A cerified one at that! CharisEleos: |
He said whats in his mind n your guys are laughing? He does not feel anything for the dead general! So to me its no grammatical error but what he feels in his heart! longetivity: |
Man sorry for the stress u went through. Next time u r visiting someone faraway get their address first..u cud ve gone to his place if u had his address. Cpossibility: |
U r a fool! Northernblood3: |
Stand ur ground man....if u go bankrupt she go sleep around for money. One babe tried that with me in 2009. Insisting i budget 2.5 mill for white wefding alone as her laeyer friends n judges shall be present. She no know when i cancel the damn wedding...she begged for 3 months! Na police i take frighten her away! She made it clear her family will not drop anything! Laughter wan kill me!lol. She wants a cream-de-la-cream kind of wedding but she's not ready to assist financially to make that happen. (she's an awaiting corper) I told her that the cost of transportation and lodging people from the village (hers and mine) to the city for our white marriage alone is gulping about 500/600k. That's transportation & lodging alone ooo.. I'll now spend if not x2 of what I spent on trad for white.. Why not just do everything in the village and move on with our lives? We can actually have it in the village and it will still be all nice and glamourous. She said she wants to have a say in how her marriage will look like. Her imput is welcomed. But if she still insist on having the white wedding and not putting finances into consideration. I'm thinking that she want the white wedding on the city because of her friends who will attend which is not enough reason to go bankruptcy for. It was a heated argument yesterday. We both went to bed angrily and not in talking terms till now Pls advice accordingly. Thanks[/quote] |
Stand ur ground man....if u go bankrupt she go sleep around for money. One babe tried that with me in 2009. Insisting i budget 2.5 mill for white wefding alone as her laeyer friends n judges shall be present. She no know when i cancel the damn wedding...she begged for 3 months! Na police i take frighten her away! She made it clear her family will not drop anything! Laughter wan kill me!lol. Annoms: |
U seem to be ok. U cud paint ur walls as it will be a source of inspiration. The walls r the only negative thing i c here. The walls have humidity...r moist...dreary...uninspiring....redundant. ignight the room with good paint colours. The walls r despairing. Minus the walls u r ok...you have good tiles n u r neat. Keep up the struggle. No be all man go go school...some wey go still de live on bank of mummy n daddy! MiztaPepperoni: |
Bring out the cases to the public. U sound like a retired RAPIST! Sakamaje: |
U want to be begging ur wife for sex? Make she take her bad luck go abeg... Sebastine1994: |
What's he still doing at your house? Kick him out now now... Jomoinc: |
Wait! I think this Igbo system of wealth creation should apply to the rest of us Nigerians by our various state governments. No wonder their success in business is visible everywhere. Nigeria's Igbo community have a reputation for being highly successful businessmen - partly thanks to a community-run apprentice scheme that emerged from the ruins of war, writes the BBC's Chiagozie Nwonwu in Lagos. A smiling Onyeka Orie, 28, looks the picture of happiness in his mobile phone accessories shop at the sprawling Computer Village in Nigeria's main city, Lagos. The shop and everything in it had been given to him by his former boss after Mr Orie worked for him without payment for several years, learning the trade. "I served my oga [boss] for eight years. My oga gave me this shop. I had been managing the shop for four years before he gave it to me. I didn't expect it," an excited Mr Orie says. Born to farmers in south-eastern Nigeria, he said he had little chance of breaking out of poverty because his family could not afford to give him the education he needed to get a good job in a country where unemployment is rife, even among those with a university degree. So after secondary school he joined the trail of other young Igbo men to learn a trade under the apprentice system known as "Igba Boi" - a practice where young people, mainly boys, leave their family to live with successful businessmen. The boys are expected to "serve" their boss, doing everything for him - including washing his cars and running his domestic errands. In exchange, the boys pick up life skills and are taught how to run a business. They are also given food and somewhere to live. Lagos computer village The 2000s saw an explosion in Nigeria's mobile phones market and many trade at the Computer Village in Lagos More At the end of an agreed period, their boss gives them capital to set up their own business. The Igbo apprenticeship system has roots in Nigeria's post-civil-war years, says Ndubisi Ekekwe, a Nigerian professor whose article on the apprentice scheme is set to appear in the Harvard Business Review later this month. The Igbos, emerging from defeat following the 1967-70 civil war, managed to recover a significant portion of their pre-war economic status within just two years. This was despite the Nigerian government confiscating bank accounts belonging to many Igbos. It then gave them just £20 ($28) to start anew, while others saw their property seized by neighbours in some parts of the country. The Peoples Club, a popular social club formed in the town of Aba in 1971, is also credited for kick-starting the Igbo apprenticeship scheme. The ethos of the club, the Igbo philosophy of "onye a hana nwanne ya" (don't leave your brother behind) is seen as a guiding principle of the scheme. "The Peoples Club was a social-cum-economic movement…[that] designed an economic template of how the Igbo could move out of the ruins of the war and began a new movement of survival," says Benedict Okoro, founder of the Odinala Cultural Heritage Foundation. "That is the genesis of the Igba Boi in Igbo cosmology." The apprentice system is mostly aimed at boys and young men as families are generally unwilling to let their daughters live with a businessman for the five years or so it takes to learn a trade. Women instead usually learn at established businesses where they pay to be taught for six months to one year, while still living at home. 'I got nothing after seven years' Prominent Nigerian businessmen such as auto tycoons Innocent Chukwuma of Innoson Motors and Cosmas Maduka of Coscharis Group are among the products of the scheme. In a 2019 interview with BBC Igbo, Mr Maduka said that the 200 naira ($0.70; £0.50) given to him by his boss at the end of his apprenticeship in 1976 had laid the foundation for his multimillion-naira business empire. Cosmas Maduka Cosmas Maduka is one of the successful products of this scheme The success of the scheme is also visible in eastern cities such as Onitsha, Aba and Nnewi where sprawling markets attract traders from across West Africa. But the system is not without its critics, as it relies on the goodwill of the employer to look after the apprentice at the end of their service. Ndubuisi Ilo, who now runs a successful auto parts shop in Ladipo, Lagos, says he was given nothing after serving his boss for seven years. "My boss called me one day and told me that he can't afford to settle [pay] me. He prayed for me and asked me to start hustling for myself. It was very difficult at first and I even had to sleep in cars, but now I look back and smile," he says. Map: Nigeria Map: Nigeria Nevertheless, he does not consider his apprenticeship a waste of time, as he used the knowledge he gained to start trading. "Some businessmen don't want to keep to the agreement because of the amount of money involved in setting up a business for an apprentice that has completed his time. "Some of them accuse the apprentices of theft or something else and terminate the agreement," Mr Ilo says. Igba Boi agreements are usually verbal and when a businessman reneges on them, apprentices have few options for redress. Men sat during an Igbo meeting Strong kinship bonds exists among Igbo people and some disagreements are resolved at village meetings such as this one More Since many of the businessmen are relatives, the extended family usually tries to mediate in any disputes and when they fail, the ancestral village of one or both parties steps in and try to resolve the matter. Sometimes issues are amicably resolved, at other times they are not, leaving the apprentice to fend for himself after years of free labour. 'An example for Africa' Mr Okoro's foundation is looking to institutionalise the Igba Boi scheme to minimise the risk of people defaulting on agreements. "An institutionalised system would have backing of the law and won't just be something between the traders and the apprentice and his family," he says. "The apprentice will even get a certificate after his apprenticeship." Mr Ekweke notes that helping potential business rivals goes against traditional capitalist thinking but it goes to the heart of this system, which generally seems to work well for all concerned. "[Economist] Adam Smith believes that success in business entails ensuring driving out your competitors, but this system is hinged on bringing more people into the business," he says. In the forthcoming issue of the Harvard Business Review he says he wants "to present the Igbo Apprenticeship System [IAS] as a thesis for the world as the conversation continues on stakeholder capitalism, not just shareholder capitalism". On his website, he suggests that it should be used across Africa. "Put the IAS in Economics textbook in Nigeria!" 'Better than a university degree' Current unemployment data in Nigeria paints a dire picture - 33% of those looking for work cannot find any. Many of them are university graduates. Mr Orie says his financial situation is better than many of his peers who went on to acquire a university education. He has also started thinking of getting a young man from the village to learn the trade under him, an act that is at the heart of the system. Many of his peers are now hiring sales assistants to run their shops, rather than using the Igba Boi system. However Mr Ilo says the future of the system that produced him and millions of other businessmen is safe. "As long as there are markets and Igbo traders, there will be apprentices," he says. https://www.yahoo.com/news/nigerian-scheme-forged-war-creates-003941597.html
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Register for bolt n give a trusted friend/person to drive while you are still working. Work n save a million or 2 as you did to buy the car. Then decide on what to invest in! 2blockus: |
I read somewher that Cameroon some 3 years ago made it a criminal offense to owe rent more than 2 months. U hear ssy there now na tenant de beg landlord make e forgive them di 2 weeks dem de owe as dem go vomot tday today! GboyegaD: |
If it were a girl i will say afopt. But a boy? Raise him like yours but dont adopt him legally! Je might want a 100% share of ur properties as the '1st son'. No listen to that woman . The boy can stay with u guys n u treat him as a son...dont adopt him. If u had son older than him already i wud ve said adopt him! Akv666: |
Even if they reset they can cheat u by pumping air into ur tank n e go de read for metet... olamide0147: |
Yeah they do it intentionally. About 10yrs ago i was travelling from lagos to the east. We branched off into a filling station to refill near the border with Ogun state. Some just bought fuel n was leaving when we came on. This attendant just continued from the last customer's account ....guess the amount on the pump? 56.000 naira! No body was aware except me. I started complaining vigously. The other passengers were surprised n even the driver was dumbfounded but kept quiet! Argued with the attendant for 15 minutes and after all said n done he restarted filling us up from zero! Something that was already reading 56k? Fear those attendants...the driver sha bought me a plate of food n a bottle of beerswhen we got to ore though! pocohantas: |
U r truly the problem! Ur ego is huuuge! U r more educated so therefore wiser? R u joking? Education has nothing to do with wosdom... U can be an educated fool. Or an illeterate wise person! OfeAchi: |
Visa? Depends. If u r coming via air u need an entry or exit visa. If by other means u no need. If by road they changed it some how last year. BigDawsNet: |
How did u guys get the email? Did u contact the company seeking employment? donchiriko: |
