₦airaland Forum

spiceadole:
This was how my cousin,34,a lecturer in the university ,refused to marry a 35 year old Vet doctor because he was not going to church
She ended the relationship and got married to a 47 year old choir master in their church who had no source of income except repairing electronics. His highest level of education was JSCE.

This man stopped schooling in JSS 3 while my cousin was a Master's degree holder.

The man had zero sperm count but my cousin bore the shame of childlessness because of course,she was considered to be too old.
She was advised to try IVF but the husband opposed it and said it was not biblical even though she was going to sponsor it 100% .

He dragged her backwards in everything and eventually made her resign from her university lecturer job to take up the position of a principal in a private school in their neighborhood ,just to message his ego.

The marriage lasted for 6 years .The man passed on due to complications of diabetes which he refused to manage as he believed it was spiritual attack.

My cousin got another job in another university,remarried at 43 to a 46 year old widower who is a Quantity surveyor and gave birth to 2 children in quick succession.
She is 48 now.

Everything is about experience. Some people don't learn from others.
Other will learn from them.

Omooba77:
Popoola admitted spending the diverted funds on residential mortgage payments, vehicle purchases and repairs, travel expenses, his September 2023 Hawaii wedding, casino gambling, dining and other entertainment expenses

https://www.vanguardngr.com/2026/07/us-based-nigerian-engineer-pleads-guilty-to-diverting-1-64m-to-familys-bank-account/

SecuritybriefNg:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_eC766DLSY


A viral speech by South African activist Phakelumthakathi has generated widespread reactions after he suggested that South Africa could allegedly provide citizens with significant annual financial support while relying on foreign workers to fill many jobs.

Mattswaggz:
Now I am fully convinced that the air they breathe over there is mixed with weed. ......just imagine what one of their so called "best brains" is saying.

sterlingD:
UNIVERSITY PRESS PLC
https://doclib.ngxgroup.com/Financial_NewsDocs/47299_UNIVERSITY_PRESS_PLC.-_QUARTER_5_-_FINANCIAL_STATEMENT_FOR_2026_FINANCIAL_STATEMENTS_JUNE_2026.pdf

Dividend: 18kobo

LEARN AFRICA PLC
https://doclib.ngxgroup.com/Financial_NewsDocs/47311_LEARN_AFRICA_PLC-_QUARTER_5_-_FINANCIAL_STATEMENT_FOR_2026_FINANCIAL_STATEMENTS_JUNE_2026.pdf

Dividend: 35kobo

jp130:
Qualification date please?

essentialone:
Since Academy Press Plc, and Learn Africa Press Plc did not both pay Dividends this year, is University Press Plc likely to pay Dividend this year 2026?

AguluLiar:
Ghana team is not good, period!

Valthegreat:
I have already submitted my form to
Morgan, I wanted to just pay by direct transfer to the registrar if possible but AI decided to catch cruise with me.

Valthegreat:
AI advised me to pay into this UBA account number for my Dangote Sugar right issue, please is this right as the information is not available on the subscription form. Has anyone paid through this UBA account number so far?

essentialone:
Since Academy Press Plc, and Learn Africa Press Plc did not both pay Dividends this year, is University Press Plc likely to pay Dividend this year 2026?

essentialone:
https://nairametrics.com/2026/06/19/regency-alliance-opens-n3-04-billion-rights-issue-to-boost-capital-base/

TheStoriesOfMan:
Just checked. Probably Saudi pulled the plug.

Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay.

Six nations.

Fiscus105:
I haven't finished my analysis on south Africa team before they start confirming my submission

yMcy56:
I think it's Dangote Refinery that's responsible for the downturn in the Market....
People pulling money out to participate...

Even though someone like me is not needed there, but I can't even participate in the IPO if chanced...😊

Ofunaofu:
Defence Minister Christopher Musa has urged Nigerian youths to take the lead in tackling insecurity, saying security agencies alone cannot solve the country’s challenges.
Christopher Musa says Nigerian youths must play a leading role in tackling insecurity.

He stressed that security is a collective responsibility, not the duty of security agencies alone.

The minister urged youths to support security efforts through vigilance, innovation and community engagement.

Musa said empowering young people is key to addressing the root causes of insecurity.

The Minister of Defence, retired General Christopher Musa, has challenged Nigerian youths to take a leading role in the fight against insecurity, saying lasting peace and stability cannot be achieved by security agencies alone.

Musa made the call while addressing young Nigerians at a public event, where he stressed that the country’s youth population remains its greatest asset and must be actively involved in efforts to tackle security challenges affecting communities across the nation.

According to the minister, insecurity has continued to pose a major threat to national development, with issues such as banditry, kidnapping, terrorism and other criminal activities affecting lives and livelihoods in different parts of the country.


He said young people have a critical role to play because they are often closest to their communities and are well-positioned to identify suspicious activities and share useful information with relevant authorities.

Musa emphasised that security should not be viewed solely as the responsibility of the military, police and other security agencies, noting that every citizen has a role to play in protecting the country.

The defence minister urged youths to embrace patriotism, community service and civic responsibility, adding that greater collaboration between citizens and security agencies would help strengthen efforts to address security threats.

He also encouraged young Nigerians to use technology, innovation and social networks positively in supporting national security objectives rather than allowing such platforms to be exploited by criminals and those seeking to destabilise society.

According to him, meaningful youth engagement remains one of the most effective ways to address the root causes of insecurity, including unemployment, social exclusion and vulnerability to criminal recruitment.

Musa further stated that empowering young people through education, skills development and economic opportunities would help reduce crime and create a more stable society.

The minister reiterated the Federal Government’s commitment to improving security across the country but stressed that government efforts alone would not be sufficient without the support and participation of citizens.


His comments come as Nigeria continues to battle various security challenges in several regions, prompting renewed discussions on the need for a whole-of-society approach to tackling insecurity.


The defence minister maintained that with the energy, creativity and numerical strength of Nigerian youths, the country possesses the human resources needed to overcome many of its security challenges if properly mobilised.

He therefore called on young Nigerians to rise above divisions and contribute actively to building safer communities and a more secur

https://www.pulse.ng/story/christopher-musa-challenges-nigerian-youths-to-lead-fight-against-insecurity-2026061116455602486