Strangerf's Posts
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What is your point, Kobo? |
^^^ You are a coward. You only have the guts to stand up to people with poor command of the English language Why do you run away/ back down from people equally has witty as yourself? What an ar-se! |
alj harem:Hey Alj Harem: I do not mean to insult you. You are doing great As long as you keep working hard, you shall surely get there. And, try to proof-read and edit as often as you like. Ma'Salaam |
I did not cut anyone oooooo And, yes we caught him |
Ann Pickard Country Chair, Shell in Australia and Executive Vice President, Upstream Australia Ann came to Australia in March 2010 to take up the role of Executive Vice President Upstream Australia within the Shell Upstream International organisation, responsible for the exploration, production and gas commercialisation part of Shell’s Australian business. Since then, her role has expanded to Country Chair of Shell in Australia, adding oversight of the manufacturing, chemicals, supply and distribution, retail, lubricants, trading and shipping, and alternative energy parts of the business. Described by Fortune Magazine as the bravest woman in oil and one of the 50 most powerful women in business, Ann was Shell’s Regional Executive Vice President for Sub Sahara Africa, based in Lagos Nigeria, for the past 5 years. In that role she oversaw the company’s exploration & production, gas and LNG activities in the region. Before that, Ann was Director, Global Businesses and Strategy and a member of the Shell Gas & Power Executive Committee with responsibility for Global LNG, Power, and Gas & Power Strategy. Ann came to Shell in 2000, leaving Mobil upon the merger with Exxon. She has significant business experience throughout South America, the countries of the former Soviet Union, the Middle East and Africa. Ann has an MA from the University of Pennsylvania and a BA from the University of California, San Diego. She has recently joined the Board of the Energy & Minerals Institute, University of Western Australia. She is married and has two children. Ann Pickard is a Director of Shell Energy Holdings Australia Limited and its subsidiary companies. |
Ann Pickard Country Chair, Shell in Australia and Executive Vice President, Upstream Australia Ann came to Australia in March 2010 to take up the role of Executive Vice President Upstream Australia within the Shell Upstream International organisation, responsible for the exploration, production and gas commercialisation part of Shell’s Australian business. Since then, her role has expanded to Country Chair of Shell in Australia, adding oversight of the manufacturing, chemicals, supply and distribution, retail, lubricants, trading and shipping, and alternative energy parts of the business. Described by Fortune Magazine as the bravest woman in oil and one of the 50 most powerful women in business, Ann was Shell’s Regional Executive Vice President for Sub Sahara Africa, based in Lagos Nigeria, for the past 5 years. In that role she oversaw the company’s exploration & production, gas and LNG activities in the region. Before that, Ann was Director, Global Businesses and Strategy and a member of the Shell Gas & Power Executive Committee with responsibility for Global LNG, Power, and Gas & Power Strategy. Ann came to Shell in 2000, leaving Mobil upon the merger with Exxon. She has significant business experience throughout South America, the countries of the former Soviet Union, the Middle East and Africa. Ann has an MA from the University of Pennsylvania and a BA from the University of California, San Diego. She has recently joined the Board of the Energy & Minerals Institute, University of Western Australia. She is married and has two children. Ann Pickard is a Director of Shell Energy Holdings Australia Limited and its subsidiary companies. |
^^^ I think he needs to call Okadigbo and Nwobodo and Nwokosha |
Kobojunkie:They already gave account It is in the public domain. Do a search and you will find it Stop acting stupidly on the WWW. Mrs. Kobojunkie Rambler |
^^^^ May thunder strike your John Thomas for calling the Yoruba name in vain You this Omo Ibo, o0 ma san ku ni oooo Say Amen |
I LOVE KOBOJUNKIE; THE GREAT RAMBLER OF NAIRALAND MORE POWER TO YOUR FINGERS ORI E FOKASIBE O LENU PA YOUR HEAD DEY THERE! |
^^^I am talking with the Nigerian context in mind I understand in America it is different; I have unclothed pics of some of my classmates and we never had sex. But in Nigeria, sad to say, that is the only way. It is a highly conservative country. Anyway, wanna meet in NJ tomorrow? |
^^^^ I am going to crash it! Be warned! |
Blazay:DUh |
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAh That was intentional Remember, I am a Princeton grad. |
tpia1:Very flawed reasoning Just because we wont allow you ask your nonsensical questions, then that is proof that 'Bawo (RIP)' is a gangster? And was prolly killed by one of his fellow gangsters? Innit? You obviously are oblivious to the way the American system operates. You have no idea, do you? You'd better listen to the voice of reason; ara ile eni lon bani pe lamodi,were ni ara ita mosi |
It means oponu |
We are saying the same thing I have Tough love for Igbos, the emphasis on Tough though. And, yes, like you, I dislike Biafrans. So vote for me! |
alj harem:You also hate Ibo people The other time you said that if they try to leave Nigeria again, you will VIOLENTLY show them your love To me that's TOUGH LOVE. And. I believe in TOUGH LOVE. So I do not hate Igbos, I just try to show them TOUGH LOVE! |
aboki, what about stranger? |
Borno is a Yoruba name too. |
alj harem:Aboki, why did you not nominate me? |
Kobojunkie:HEY KOBO, OUR PLAN AT SHELL IS TO TAKE YOU OUT; SO WATCH YOUR BACK, OK. WILL YA? |
racheal84:How else would he have gotten those pics? |
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