I might get banned and this post might be deleted. But m just saying d truth. Even the topics that make fp aren't as interesting as before and that scambot is still after me I think seun has lost most of his good supermods Share your views
I just saw this update on play store in my case snap. Then I installed it and I found this out. And I checked the play store again the update was removed
P.s. U can get all android apps on BlackBerry 10.2
*update. It was a special update available for 5 mins.
colored: personally i think south park is one of the best and most underrated animation series out there. what makes u a fan of south park? who is your favorite character and why? what's your favorite episode or season? let's appreciate one of the greatest animation series of all time here in this thread
. Op u must be drunk to call.a popular show lyk south park underrated. Anyways m best character is cartman. Best episode. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RzTR-mY2myA. Nd d southpark game is out 4 pc
My problem with Muslims and the quran. The major flaw. How will they say jesus is an ordinary prophet. What an insult. How will a Virgin give birth to a prophet and after. She is still a Virgin until Joseph. Even his birth was miraculous. And the spirit of God even said this is my son and............
It is gonna be released Nov 11 in the us and is gonna feature up to 5 playable characters. This latest assassins creed is rumoured to take place during world war II.
I just saw this. A mad pilot was flying this low in an area of a lot of masts and high buildings. A lot of people would have ben killed if not that he was so fortunate
1.My girlfriend said she prefers London to UK.... 2. My girlfriend told me she just joined whatsapp and asked for my username. 3.she told me to buy 64 gb memory card for her iphone what should I do
stubborn ibo pple that clicked it is just a joke no harm intended
ok an ibo man on his death bed sad and depressed at deathpoint he calls up to his wife oyinye then calls the name of all his children slowly one by one chisom,ogbonna,edechukwu,chinoyen and 7 others he asks his wife are all the kids here she says yes his now asks who is at the shop
pendy79: Lagos (AFP) - The dismal state of Nigeria's roads is a constant source of exasperation for the long-suffering population but a tongue-in-cheek campaign on social media is trying to shame the authorities into action.
Posting under the hashtag #MyRoadIsWorseThanYours, Nigerians have been sharing examples of the country's worst highways.
Bomb crater-sized potholes, roads resembling muddy rivers in the annual rainy season and some unrecognisable even as public thoroughfares have been posted online.
The tweets have an underlying seriousness: when Africa's leading economy and oil producer claims to have pumped 1.4 trillion naira ($8.5 billion, 6.75 billion euros) into infrastructure improvements since 1999, why are the roads so bad?
They have also helped balance out the pages of self-congratulatory newspaper advertisements taken out by state governments, proudly displaying the smooth tarmac of upgraded, traffic-free roads.
- Deaths, strikes, responsibility -
Olanrewaju Adenekan is a clearing agent at Lagos' main port of Apapa. He is 51 but looks two decades older and is in poor health. Both he and his doctor blame it on his daily commute.
Adenakan leaves his house in Sango-Ota, north of Lagos, before 4:30 am every day to reach Apapa at around 9:00 am. The distance door-to-door is just 37 kilometres (23 miles).
"The traffic situation is bad. I spend between four and five hours for a journey that should take less than one hour," he told AFP.
Adenekan owns two cars but prefers to take public transport because it is cheaper -- and also because the badly maintained roads take a debilitating toll on his vehicles.
"Nigerians spend a lot of money on maintaining their vehicles because of potholes, which damage tyres, wheel rims, shock absorbers and other components," said quantity surveyor Alani Amusa.
Time spent in traffic jams is also dead time, robbing businesses of productivity and effective workers. When they eventually arrive, they are often exhausted.
Motorists stuck for hours in jams are sitting ducks for armed robbers.
And bad roads mean more accidents. Nigeria had the highest road fatality rates in Africa in 2010 at 33.7 deaths per 100,000, the World Health Organization said in a report published last year.
Recently, petrol tanker drivers threatened to go on strike if the bad roads were not fixed, blaming potholes and gullies for causing accidents.
Nigerian states and the federal authorities have been in dispute about who is responsible for maintaining and improving the roads -- meaning nothing gets done.
The Lagos State government for example has been at loggerheads with Abuja over reimbursements for repairs to federal-owned roads dating back to when Lagos was the country's capital.
- Corruption, under-funding -
As in so many walks of Nigerian life, corruption is also part of the problem.
"Contractors like to cut corners by not working to specification," said Amusa, who is involved in a number of road projects in Lagos state.
"They connive with corrupt officials to use sub-standard materials in order to maximise their profits.
Many roads lack proper drainage, turning them into swimming pools within minutes of a downpour; roadside culverts overflow; tarmac disintegrates; traffic lights and road signs are often absent.
Project costs can also be grossly inflated.
The 338-kilometre (212-mile) dual carriageway linking southern oil-producing states was awarded at a cost of 138.9 billion naira ($835 million, 670 million euros) in 2006 under former president Olusegun Obasanjo.
Eight years later, the cost has increased nearly three-fold to 347 billion naira -- and the road is not yet finished.
Questions have been asked too about the cost of reconstruction of the 127.8-kilometre Lagos-Ibadan expressway -- the busiest road in west Africa, carrying an average of 250,000 vehicles per day.
The contract was awarded for 167.9 billion naira but some experts believe it could have been revamped for a lot less.
Most people, though, just want their own muddy, potholed streets paved and well-maintained to make the journey from their front doors to the main road less of a bone-shaking obstacle course.
Works Minister Mike Onolememen blamed chronic under-funding from the federal government, which has led to contractors revising up their project costs to accommodate rising prices of materials.
"About 500 billion naira was needed every year for the next four years to pave bad roads," he said. So far, he said the treasury has released just a quarter of the sum for the coming year.