Sweetcheecks's Posts
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Great stuff! ![]() |
CFCfan: But there is no issue of blood. ![]() |
CFCfan: Here are more details on the President's visit:This is impressive! Now they need to tie in implemantation and delivery plans so that Nigerians can monitor and hold them to account. |
CFCfan: Fair enough. Obama may likely do a 'Clinton' i.e he may visit Nigeria about 5 months to the end of his tenure.Would that really make a huge impact on the life of a nigerian? As Obama came and went SA is back to its business of dealing with its issues. We need to stop treating American presidents as gods or Christ like " if only we could touch the hem of his garment" or " just a foot on our shores affirms our worth". |
Rossikk: It's really not about putting down anyone. Not sure where you're going with that 'political, geo-political' stuff. Obama came to Africa with a clear message of renewed ECONOMIC engagement with the continent. He then somehow contrives to avoid visiting its most populous nation and most promising economic powerhouse to conduct proper business that would reverberate across the continent, only to go wandering around in some slave dungeon or slave castle in Senegal, posing for US cameras with his wife.Offcourse I understand he might have not come to Naija but his Africa economic plan involves Nigeria. And Jonathan has a right to China but not becouse Obama did not go to Nigeria. (for some reasons known only to them) |
CFCfan: The short answer is that Senegal doesn't have the same economic potentials as Nigeria.You are missing the point, please check my post again. America could be looking for non -economic potentail but something else by engaging Senegal. Only time will tell what they are after but NO I do not think their visit to that country was to spite Nageria or Kenya. I do not think the US government is that shallow. As much as I do not think President Jonathan's visit to China is a retaliative action but goverments pushing their countries agenda to better the lives of their people. I think we need to grow from these petty politics of undermining countries and getting all emotional about things. Politics and emotions could get one into serious trouble. Mugabe is case in point. |
Rossikk: lol... I can imagine the industry captains that accompanied Obama on his trip, saying to themselves, ''What the hell are we doing in Senegal?''@Rossikk, sir sometimes I really get curious of your age. But I guess there are good number of teenagers on the forum so I'll leave the age issue out. I just find it hard to understand why you would want to put down another African country to make a point. Obama is an American president pushing Americas strategy may it be political, economic or geopolitical. He also want to channel growth in other underdeveloped countries in Africa of which according to your pun Senegal could be one and build relationship with a larger number of African countries. Please am not sure this is befitting the scon. ![]() |
[quote author=val_dubem]The security there is whack. I can bring him 'down if I choose to. U need to see Gooduck's security arrangement; so Tight.[/quote]Whack? Do you even know the place or you just passing hot air? Puleez ![]() |
Prof Corruption: You see, nothing in itself is bad or good in life. Everything is relative and context justifies everything. let me explain: if you as an individual kill your fellow citizen, it's frown upon as murder. But when a policeman kills a condemned armed robber, it's called what? perfectly normal. That means murder in itself is not a bad thing but the context provides the label of good or bad. That's why you have homicide, real murder etc. Context matters in everything in life. And to paraphrase Achebe, where one thing stands, another thing would stand beside it.There's a narrative behind what is happening in Egypt that clearly vindicates the military intervention.Very true! |
InvertedHammer: /The best comment by far very educative and clear. I am actually shocked that some people are faulting one of the best democratic processes in action. We need to be applauding the Egyptian people who chose to protest and put preasure on a regime/goverment that has in just over a year made some of the most radical changes forsaking the rights and wants of his citizens. Why should anyone wait when the writting is on the wall, that you ( people) happen to have made a big mistake. The army is just ensuring that the conflict does not detoriate into another Syria. I have all the respect for the Egyptians. As you have clearly mentioned democracy is a contract between the government and the people. The people being the employer and the government the employee. When there is a contractual breach and the employer had tried all other remedies to save the relationship failure on the part of the employee to ractify his action the employer has right to terminate the contract thru the right processes in this case democratic means, protests being one of them. Only if we Africans can understand that we are not suppose to be bystanders but active participants in our democracies, that would save us the financial massacres that bleed Africas billions to offshore accounts year after year. On the last note, Egypt will get it right eventually becouse; they seem to be of one mind both the people and the military in avoiding war at all cost. Without an aggresive, offensive and power hungry millitary war chances decreases. And also after decades under a power monger they can surely see the signs miles away and not willing to ever settle for less. There is not even one country in the whole world that could claim "true" democratic status. The mighty USA which has put itself as a defender of democracy across the globe are the major abusers of democracy. Take a look at Snowden report et al so called whistle blowers America has controlled democracy with wall street being the boss. Americans tried protesting against Wall street their true boss and failed becouse of amazing controlling power its government that Wall street has against Americans. So, total democracy is an idea that could never be achieved, a mere "UTOPIA". Bravo Egypt, I salute! |
Vanneni: Jes thank your God that she didn't quote the super long ones jes to put only one smiley ![]() |
Symphony007: one has no time for dull simpletons.And that will make you a none entity. With your sorry life! |
Jodesky: SweetcheecksHey azz hole do not start with me You will get more than your share. Stinkinfinnn C****nt! |
[size= 16pt]Red, red wine Go to my head Make me forget that I Lost to Spain today Red, red wine It's up to you All I can do, I've done! ! [/size] Night ye'all! |
Symphony007: This man is on life support. The south african government is practically forcing him to live because he gives the country a kind of international relevance...just put off the machine and let the man rest in peace, if he is so loved and south africa want to preserve his star power. They should'nt burry him, they should balm his body and display it in a glass case like lenin and the kims of north korea..just according to one of his friends."let him go and rest".sharrapp ![]() |
Lakayanah: I pray that God should soothe your aches and pains. And I also pray when it's time you should not suffer but sleep away peacefully into the great beyond. Hmmm live as sweet as you are no-one leaves this live alive.A soothing prayer. Thank you! Bless you. |
fingard02k: Nelson Mandela, who is still in hospital, has taken a turn for the worse and is now in critical condition, South African President Jacob Zuma said Sunday.I am soo sad. I think this is it! |
ItsModella: Enyeama is our only saving grace.The best of the best! He has been brilliant. |
bright007: its very obvious you are watching the back of your black and white TV. ![]() |
Is there a refresh buton, on here? ![]() I can smell a an equalising goal from Super Eagles. Not going to be long now. ![]() VINCENT!!!!!! YOU CUTIE |
Beautifull effort by Naija! MIKELLLLLLL! |
Thank you Lord, for the save by SE. ![]() |
Go Super Eagles Go! VITYYOOOOOOOOOOO!!! VITTTYYOOOOOOOOOOO!!!! |
9jadelta: how much ir 100 ground compared to 800 groundI think the UK must extend this to all African countries including SA. Why travel if you cannot afford? We need to sort our issues out. Hell, we have all the richies these countries could ever dream of. Africans should stop begging for left overs from overeas countries, we have billionaires who are not sharing with their communities to uplift their countries but we expect Bill gate funds. Mxm [size=20pt] Now lets stop crying over spillt milk and go and cheer SUPER EAGLES on to beat spain and claim our dignity back. GO SUPER EAGLES, RECLAIMING AFRICAS GLORY!!! [/size] |
Guk: Nigeria charges South Africans a repatriation fee for firstime visa of R 6000.00.ie about =N=106,800That is true. So why are people crying soo much about this? http://www.sa-ncc.co.za/visa-info/nigeria |
[size=18pt]I hope and pray that we can all learn to give to our communities when we have more than enough, instead of always waiting for white people and other countries to throw crumbs and bone on our ever open to beg hands. Africa would be much greater if we could learn to give and uplift our communities ourselves. Nkosi sikelel' iAfrika! [/size] |
South African Billionaire Patrice Motsepe Donates $1.2 Million To Cape Town Communities South Africa’s first black billionaire, Patrice Motsepe, has donated $1.2 million in a move to help rid poverty and unemployment in rural areas of Cape Town, the Cape Argus has reported. Motsepe, who is currently worth an estimated $2.1 billion, reportedly said he was giving the Khayelotsha and Mitchells communities of Cape Town $590,000 each to establish forums –a type of local community investment fund. Both Khayelitsha and Mitchells are informal, largely black townships with an overwhelming population of low-income earners. The forums will be created in the Motsepe family name. “The forums will be established by you (the community) and will be the vehicle to assist our young entrepreneurs, cooperatives, youth, religious organizations and, most importantly, our children through education. The funds will be used mainly to assist co-operatives with new business ventures,” Motsepe announced on Tuesday in company of his wife, Precious Motsepe at the O.R Tambo Hall of Khayelitsha, Cape Town during a gathering of businesspeople, aspiring entrepreneurs, religious organisations and NGO’s. The mining tycoon asked the communities to invest the money in sustainable ventures and told the gathering that the donation m[size=16pt]ust be used up completely over the next one year. “This money is for a year and we want it be used, because sometimes you find amounts of money stuck in a bank are not used while people go hungry,” he said. [/size] Motsepe said that his foundation would make suggestions from time to time on how the money should be spent, and assured the gathering that his foundation would “work together with companies that are associated with the Motsepe family and where appropriate, will partner and work together to increase the impact and benefits for the poor, the unemployed and other marginalised persons”. [size=16pt]In January, Motsepe became the first African to join Bill Gates’ and Warren Buffett’s Giving Pledge when he announced that he will give away half the income generated from assets owned by his family to the Motsepe Family Foundation. He has already pledged to make $50 million available to his foundation over the next three to five years. [/size] The Motsepe Foundation invests in programmes aimed at alleviating the socio-economic issues affecting South Africa’s poor, including education, health, unemployment and the advancement of women. http://www.forbes.com/sites/mfonobongnsehe/2013/06/22/south-african-billionaire-patrice-motsepe-donates-1-2-million-to-cape-town-communities/ |
South African Billionaire Patrice Motsepe Donates $1.2 Million To Cape Town Communities South Africa’s first black billionaire, Patrice Motsepe, has donated $1.2 million in a move to help rid poverty and unemployment in rural areas of Cape Town, the Cape Argus has reported. Motsepe, who is currently worth an estimated $2.1 billion, reportedly said he was giving the Khayelotsha and Mitchells communities of Cape Town $590,000 each to establish forums –a type of local community investment fund. Both Khayelitsha and Mitchells are informal, largely black townships with an overwhelming population of low-income earners. The forums will be created in the Motsepe family name. “The forums will be established by you (the community) and will be the vehicle to assist our young entrepreneurs, cooperatives, youth, religious organizations and, most importantly, our children through education. The funds will be used mainly to assist co-operatives with new business ventures,” Motsepe announced on Tuesday in company of his wife, Precious Motsepe at the O.R Tambo Hall of Khayelitsha, Cape Town during a gathering of businesspeople, aspiring entrepreneurs, religious organisations and NGO’s. The mining tycoon asked the communities to invest the money in sustainable ventures and told the gathering that the donation [size=16pt]must be used up completely over the next one year. “This money is for a year and we want it be used, because sometimes you find amounts of money stuck in a bank are not used while people go hungry,” he said. [/size] Motsepe said that his foundation would make suggestions from time to time on how the money should be spent, and assured the gathering that his foundation would “work together with companies that are associated with the Motsepe family and where appropriate, will partner and work together to increase the impact and benefits for the poor, the unemployed and other marginalised persons”. In January, Motsepe became the first African to join Bill Gates’ and Warren Buffett’s Giving Pledge when he announced that he will give away half the income generated from assets owned by his family to the Motsepe Family Foundation. He has already pledged to make $50 million available to his foundation over the next three to five years. The Motsepe Foundation invests in programmes aimed at alleviating the socio-economic issues affecting South Africa’s poor, including education, health, unemployment and the advancement of women. http://www.forbes.com/sites/mfonobongnsehe/2013/06/22/south-african-billionaire-patrice-motsepe-donates-1-2-million-to-cape-town-communities/ |
informa: 4. Patrice Motsepe – $2.9 billionPatrice has already donated R500 mill to Limpompo province and last week gave the western Cape black township Khayelitsha a R500 million donation as per The giving plegde will be giving the 7 left provinces the same amounts this year. Bravo Buti- blessed is the hand that gives than the one that recieves. May you multiply so you can continue to be a blessing to others. Hope all these African billionairs can learn from you and give to uplift their communities. |
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