₦airaland Forum

blame your useless corrupt leaders for making your countries unlivable.

The world is now sick of primitive nigggers from the dark continent flooding their countries.

who wouldn't be happy to cut ties with a zoo like Niggeria.

All niggeria does is export corruption, criminals, prostitutes, refugees etc.

Imagine a zoo feeling funky.

Just like monkeys think the jungle is Paradise.

Nigerians = monkeys...

The ebola should be allowed to whipe out as many Africans as possible, honestly alot of Africans are too useless to the world.

diablos: Sup Cracker? I could smell ur flat white ass frm a distance (No-Homo)! are ur parents amongst d crackers dat got summer slammed under em rubbles?

monkey boy going apeshit.. go eat some bananas..

nothing to see here, nigs being nigs.

Why are blacks so filthy? Look at Detroit, blacks and filth go together.

Collynzo17: They are know for going to TB Joshua's church for healing.
I am 100% certain they were whites, every one of them.

Damn shame, let's hope some were blacks or mix race, It would be really terrible if so many white people died in such a manner.

Collynzo17: My only sadness is that they are white South Africans and not the xenophobic blacks.

I love this forum.

kayciano: LET ME ASK..?
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF A BLACK MAN IN DIS WORLD..
1)marry many wives..
2)consume ,consume, consume.
3)blame villagers for their ill lucks.
4)beat their wives to stupor.
SOME TIMES...i think we are being sidelined by nature..
cos we need the WHITES to REASON WELL...

type of negro I can respect, telling it as it is. ..

Another great product of the white mind, while n**gers are still unable to design a bicycle.

DAMN HYPOCRITES, NEEDING ZIMBABWEAN FARMERS TO FEED THEM.

Zimbabwean farmers grow Nigeria's green revolution

Alan Jack flew his dairy cows from South Africa to Nigeria
Seven years ago a small group of Zimbabweans were invited to lead Nigeria's green revolution. Forced off their farms by Robert Mugabe's land reforms, this was their chance to start again.

The offer from the west Nigerian state of Kwara was an attractive one. Fertile land, generous loans and political backing in return for their expertise.

The Zimbabweans needed work and the Nigerians wanted to show that Africa's economic giant could move from importing almost all of its food to feeding itself. On paper at least it appeared a good match.

"People said you're crazy to go up there," Pete du Toit, one of the farmers says with a smile as he remembers the first discussions in 2004. "The impression we had of Nigeria at that stage was very bad. Crime, drugs, corruption."

Mr du Toit is now one of the Shonga Farm's success stories.

Each of the 13 men who travelled north were given 1,000 hectares near the Niger River to run as a separate business entity. Mr du Toit chose what has so far proved to be one of the more successful ventures - chickens.

Four hundred hectares of his land has been turned into fields of soya. It is then processed and used to fatten up chicks in two specially cooled henhouses. Nigeria's top supermarkets now buy his birds.

"By applying the right techniques and the right fertilizers I've got a very good farm, a very fertile farm," Mr du Toit says.

Not everyone has been so fortunate. As I catch up with Alan Jack he is deep in conversation with a representative from Shonga Farm.

[img]https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470038_Unknown-2_jpeg0df5ef6925648d90ac054b43879d51e8[/img]

[img]https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470039_Unknown-1_jpeg63e8cdb3b1206c795a8a68c7906a8c6b[/img]

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470040_Unknown_jpegca3ec1ea09c678b3015d4c37807ddfab

DAMN HYPOCRITES, NEEDING ZIMBABWEAN FARMERS TO FEED THEM.

Zimbabwean farmers grow Nigeria's green revolution

Alan Jack flew his dairy cows from South Africa to Nigeria
Seven years ago a small group of Zimbabweans were invited to lead Nigeria's green revolution. Forced off their farms by Robert Mugabe's land reforms, this was their chance to start again.

The offer from the west Nigerian state of Kwara was an attractive one. Fertile land, generous loans and political backing in return for their expertise.

The Zimbabweans needed work and the Nigerians wanted to show that Africa's economic giant could move from importing almost all of its food to feeding itself. On paper at least it appeared a good match.

"People said you're crazy to go up there," Pete du Toit, one of the farmers says with a smile as he remembers the first discussions in 2004. "The impression we had of Nigeria at that stage was very bad. Crime, drugs, corruption."

Mr du Toit is now one of the Shonga Farm's success stories.

Each of the 13 men who travelled north were given 1,000 hectares near the Niger River to run as a separate business entity. Mr du Toit chose what has so far proved to be one of the more successful ventures - chickens.

Four hundred hectares of his land has been turned into fields of soya. It is then processed and used to fatten up chicks in two specially cooled henhouses. Nigeria's top supermarkets now buy his birds.

"By applying the right techniques and the right fertilizers I've got a very good farm, a very fertile farm," Mr du Toit says.

Not everyone has been so fortunate. As I catch up with Alan Jack he is deep in conversation with a representative from Shonga Farm.

[img]https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470038_Unknown-2_jpeg0df5ef6925648d90ac054b43879d51e8[/img]

[img]https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470039_Unknown-1_jpeg63e8cdb3b1206c795a8a68c7906a8c6b[/img]

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470040_Unknown_jpegca3ec1ea09c678b3015d4c37807ddfab

DAMN HYPOCRITES, NEEDING ZIMBABWEAN FARMERS TO FEED THEM.

Zimbabwean farmers grow Nigeria's green revolution

Alan Jack flew his dairy cows from South Africa to Nigeria
Seven years ago a small group of Zimbabweans were invited to lead Nigeria's green revolution. Forced off their farms by Robert Mugabe's land reforms, this was their chance to start again.

The offer from the west Nigerian state of Kwara was an attractive one. Fertile land, generous loans and political backing in return for their expertise.

The Zimbabweans needed work and the Nigerians wanted to show that Africa's economic giant could move from importing almost all of its food to feeding itself. On paper at least it appeared a good match.

"People said you're crazy to go up there," Pete du Toit, one of the farmers says with a smile as he remembers the first discussions in 2004. "The impression we had of Nigeria at that stage was very bad. Crime, drugs, corruption."

Mr du Toit is now one of the Shonga Farm's success stories.

Each of the 13 men who travelled north were given 1,000 hectares near the Niger River to run as a separate business entity. Mr du Toit chose what has so far proved to be one of the more successful ventures - chickens.

Four hundred hectares of his land has been turned into fields of soya. It is then processed and used to fatten up chicks in two specially cooled henhouses. Nigeria's top supermarkets now buy his birds.

"By applying the right techniques and the right fertilizers I've got a very good farm, a very fertile farm," Mr du Toit says.

Not everyone has been so fortunate. As I catch up with Alan Jack he is deep in conversation with a representative from Shonga Farm.

[img]https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470038_Unknown-2_jpeg0df5ef6925648d90ac054b43879d51e8[/img]

[img]https://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470039_Unknown-1_jpeg63e8cdb3b1206c795a8a68c7906a8c6b[/img]

www.nairaland.com/attachments/1470040_Unknown_jpegca3ec1ea09c678b3015d4c37807ddfab