₦airaland Forum

I know it was a publicity stunt right from the start.
Well, film or no film, movie producers shouldn't be creating problems in an attempt tosolve them.
See as the guy just massaging her breasts and pussy all in the name of movie.

Cleared

Declears...
Use autocorrect next time.

She slays, yes. But she is still a BabyMama.

nairavsdollars:
PDP will always want to politicise everything. Well, i dont blame them. That is the same thing Lai Mohammed was doing to PDP under Jonathan

No, Ma. They are not politicizing anything. This is pure politics. And you don't expect a major opposition political party to keep mute in political issues.

TheFreeOne:


I even thought it's Shekau or the other BH faction that hacked it.

Janjawee.ds in power and when are they having their convention?

Waiting for Lai mohammed to blame opposition and looters for the hack.

Confused party.

pls read the story once again. They have already blamed Jonathan for the hack.
Senseless bigots!

buhariguy:
you think is easy to say arrest that man or seal up that company,

that is why corruption is fighting back, using people like you to insult such president.


Jesus said, is easier to say stand up and walk, than to have you say, your sin be forgiven .

But, can you even say stand up and walk?

what did they do to your brain? Please receive sense in Jesus name.

Supported.
The oil producing states must receive their constitutional dues.

I thought Lai Mohammed said they are the masters when it comes to negotiating with Bokoharam. After stage managing Dapchi, the real saga is here. Rescue the Chibok girls.

If being a president simply means flying to and fro abroad, reading some stupid speeches written by some half baked Adesina, spending almost half a year in England receiving treatment, being told by Maman Daura to sign or not to sign any document,
then any idiot on the street can do better than that dullard from Daura.

I envy her in a positive way. Congrats to her.

asuustrike2009:
A simple correction would have resolve this from the commentators. Nobody is perfect moreover English language is a borrowed language

A credit pass of this so called "borrowed language" is required to gain admission into any higher institution in Nigeria.
So what exactly are you saying?

ACTORS, always acting. Even in sensitive issues, everything is just drama, just like we say, "drama is life".

Ok, he is the economics father of the child.

Before they pass judgement on this issue, his tenure is over.

Queenext:
Nice development.

If it will be curbed.

If students caught are barred,what of the accomplice... Eg the teacher,or school aiding it?

If u bar them from writing Waec, they will go and write NeCO or even Nabteb.
The only way to discourage malpractice is to fully equip all schools with modern learning tools and aids. Teachers should be well paid and monitored.
And finally, the examination should be computerized.

buhariguy:
It should be succinctly put that idiotic pigs of Biafra are the problem of social media in Nigeria.
Turning everything into lies,
Even Martin Luther king family were disappointed in their behavior.

u really need this. Free of charge.

Mynd44:
Rice was 8,000 at what price? No job was created for local farmers and you were using FOREX you didnt have to make countries like Thailand richer.

With more rice farmers growing the product and more mills, the price can only come down but the money stays in Nigeria and create Nigerian jobs.

Reno and his silly nuggets

Mynd44, i be dey think say you get sense before.
What is the benefit of this the "money stays in Nigeria" as you claimed?
Minimum wage of 18k was 120 USD. Now that same figure is less than 50 USD. To be frank, is it not glaring that this your so called politically correct economics policy which "keeps the money in Nigeria" is grossly improverishing the common man? You are all educated young men. Stop allowing these careless leaders to use your brains to achieve their selfish goals.

propanet:
Nigerians are known for arrogating big titles to themselves.
Is their slogan.
By the way the mini kiosk beside my house has the inscription " Obi and son's conglomerates"

They use planks to build three classrooms and call it American British international school.

crestedaguiyi:
an idp camp has people in charge of it. are you seeing the magnitude of fire, this is not dry season my dear. for the fire to have spread so fast and wide points to a coordinated ignition

it is still dry season in Borno and some other places in the north.

Very funny. Has Buhari promoted peace in his own "small" nation?

iykecicero:
And if these driverless lorries should be introduced in Nigeria how will the police, agbero, custom, produce road touts and other collect their “tithe”? Will they hold the driverless lorries hostage until the owners of the goods come? This can’t come to the Shithole Zoo until Buhari finds his missing WASCCE Certificate.

Highway robbers will throw logs on the road, collapse the truck and loot it.

PharmaGirl:
I just got to know of this yesterday.

They believe that the power to perform miracles by Christians ended with the first century Christians.
I'm still surprised.

They do believe in certain miracles. Like how the activities of a few men over a hundred years ago has increased into millions of adherents. They also believe that your sleeping and waking up each morning is a miracle. That the ability to speed the gospel to the most distant part of the earth is a miracle.
But that it is wrong to unnecessarily raise the hope of believers as if service to God is dependent on supernatural miracles.
Even the devil can perform miracles. (Recall how the Egyptian magicians replicated almost all that Moses performed before pharaoh.)
the lure of miraculous works have lured many from the path of God and have consequently enslaved themselves in the hands of fraudsters.
If miraculous power will persist indefinitely, Jesus would not have asked his disciples to endure trials and persecutions, or even die in the process. Even some of the apostles were not miraculously rescued even when they must have prayed for it.
The witnesses' view is a realistic view.

lordraiden:
Where is Nigeria my dear country. Most of this countries are oil producing ... Yet 4ck-geria with one of the best oil in the world won't even be among the top 100 richest countries

As long as the oyel wealth is used to develope areas where it is not produced to the detriment of the real owners, it will continue to be a curse and not a blessing.

allanphash7:
Where is Nigeria

it is not as if I wasn't impressed at how much Dubai has been transformed. Nevertheless, if you must juxtapose, show pictures taken from the same spot. Cos in the second pic, here is a lake or river? Or is it artificial?

In any case, Dubai is a modern day wonder.

internationalman:
And yet these countries are still substandard to the US, UK China and the likes.

There is a clear distinction between richest economy and rich nations.
If you consider Keenly, all the countries mentioned have very low population. The volume of what a country produces when divided by the population gives the GDP. Consequently, a country with a high population is bound to have a low GDP.
That a nation is declared "rich" does not necessarily mean every citizen there is well to do. How the wealth is distributed matters much.
Well, now am thinking seriously about living in Singapore

This is sad.
Did he leave a suicide note?
Whatever that could have made a promising young man like this to take his own life must be very grave.
I think there is need to establish a well functional counselling units in schools to enable students suffering depression and other emotional issues get help quickly.

Which daughter? Zarah? The one that got married to the billionaire? Madam first lady and her husband should stop pretending like they really care about those poor lasses.

As Dutch company Pal-V unveils its latest flying car gyrocopter at the Geneva motor show, we ask if the dream of flying cars for all could ever become a reality.
"007 was here" says the graffiti emblazoned on the wall of Pal-V's stand at the Geneva motor show. Beneath it sits a creation James Bond would certainly be proud of.
The Dutch company has just launched its first flying car on to the market.
It's a compact three-wheeler, which it says can offer sporty performance on the road then take to the air using a set of extendable rotors.
So is this a sign that air travel is about to get a whole lot more accessible, or will devices like this never be more than playthings for the rich?
The car is called the Liberty. In flying terms, it is what's known as an auto-gyro, or gyrocopter.
In other words, it has helicopter-like blades that rotate freely in order to generate lift, while power is provided by two 100 horsepower engines, via a separate propeller at the back.
James Bond, aka 007, flew something similar in the film You Only Live Twice - a nippy runaround called Little Nellie - and the company is clearly quite happy with the comparison.
But the Liberty is bigger, more luxurious, and it can also be used on the road, which means it is no ordinary autogyro.
It can use one of its two engines to drive at up to 99mph (160km/h) on the ground, enabling the pilot to drive straight from the runway to his or her destination.
The secret to doing this effectively, the company says, is technology that allows the car to tilt into corners and remain stable, despite its three-wheel design.
It is this practicality that Pal-V thinks will be Liberty's main selling point.
"It's the frustration of general aviation," says chief executive Robert Dingemanse
"With a small plane or a helicopter you take off from a place you don't want to leave from, and end up in a place you don't really want to be.
"But if you drive, you can start at your garage door, then go straight to the place you want to be - and that's what we offer - 3D mobility."
But a gyrocopter design has its drawbacks, argues Prof Harry Hoster, head of Lancaster University's Energy Research Centre.
"Gyrocopters can land in a very small area, unlike normal helicopters," he says, "but they still need a bit of forward momentum before they can take off, so they wouldn't be able to use helicopter pads on the top of buildings, for example.
"And you would have issues in densely populated areas," he adds, "because the rotors would need a large radius of free space."
Noise would also be an issue in urban areas, Prof Hoster believes.
Pal-V isn't the only company trying to make a commercial success out of a flying car. Others have taken a different approach, opting for fixed or folding wing designs.
US-based Terrafugia, for example, which was recently bought by Volvo's Chinese owner Geely, has developed a flying car whose hinged wings fold up neatly after flight.
Chris Jaran, Terrafugia's chief executive, tells the BBC: "You can fit it in your garage, you can drive it to any airport, you can unfold the wings, fly it to another airport, fold it up and drive to your destination."
The petrol-powered vehicle, which can travel at 70mph [113km/h] on the road and 100mph in the air, meets "all of the regulations for airplanes and cars in the United States", says Mr Jaran.
Co-founders Anna and Carl Dietrich hope their craft will bring the vision of personal aviation for the masses a little closer. But at around $280,000 (£202,000) that's hardly a mass-market price.
And the need to drive to an airport to fly the thing is another major drawback - one the company acknowledges.
So it is working on a new version, the TF-X, featuring propellers that can tilt upwards for vertical lift-off, then tilt downwards for forward propulsion.
Then there's Slovak firm AeroMobil - it has developed a car with wings that swing back tidily behind the cockpit after flight. It uses electric power on the road and a gasoline engine in the air. Yours for a mere $1.2m (£860,000).
Nick Wirth, technical director at Wirth Research, a specialist racing car and drone designer, thinks that regulation is the flying car's biggest obstacle, not technology.
"Regulations covering airworthiness have been developed over 100 years, so it takes years of work to get something cleared for use by pilots. Crashing in an aircraft is usually a lot more serious than crashing in a car," he says.
"It's a huge difference owning and operating a car to owning and operating an aircraft."
Current regulatory regimes around the world require flying car owners to have a pilot's licence, another potential barrier to mass adoption.
Source
www.bbc.com/news/business-43329676?ocid=socialflow_twitter

emmalexabl:
It's not about the free education scam in IMO state but all about imolites penchant for higher education.,

...if my memory serves me right., IMO state has topped that list from time immemorial even before your so called "free education "..

Exactly. Imo has always been on top as long as my memory can serve me.

Lalasticlala, pls don't move this hollow story to fp.

IMASTEX:
People fall prey due to ignorance or greed. Why will someone give out classified information on ones bank account to a second party even on phone. Or wanting to get big reward for what you didn't invest in?
Though, it isn't an excuse for the fraudster.

in the case of my friend, they stole his phone. Before he could retrieve the line, the hoodlums have activated online banking and used it to transfer the cash in the account to their private accounts.
The local police didn't cooperate much. Even delays from the banks gave the rogue the room to escape.

Jarus:
The first Nigerian to enter the GWR, David Dafinone, missing.

Even the Akwa Ibom state singers is conspicuously missing from the list.
Op has not done enough research.