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08176136900 whatsapp |
Please i need the past question my email is tobimicheal68@gmail.com. Tanx |
At age 80 some people don't know the use of it. |
Did you know what this is used for initially? Well this is it. Even me i no known the use before, na to just open and drink.
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Amoxdave:Bros abeg throw me this code na |
CHAMPION WE ARE............... If this is what it takes be a champion then I want to be BORING # chelseachampionofengland |
Peter's weekly wages are #20 for d first 20wks and #36 for the nxt twenty four wks.find his average weekly wage for d remainin 8 wks of d yr,if his average weekly wage for d whole yr is #30 |
naturalwaves:Tanx bro |
If d length of a square s increased by 20% while its width s decreased by 20% to form a rectangle,what s the ratio of the area of d rectangle to d area of the square |
Two brothers invested a total sum of #5000 on a farm project.the farm yield ws sold for #15000 at the end of the season.if d profit ws shared in d ratio 2:3,whats d difference in d amount of profit received by d brothers |
micktoxin:I think say broken is bad for your health and social life |
sauceny:Truly a disgrace to manhood |
If i be this guy family member and i get to know about this. We go use the guy trade for wrist band |
The screenshot of the message below is currently being bashed and shared around by Nigerian twitter users. Many didn't find it amusing and can't believe some people still ascribe to such thoughts. What are your thoughts about this?
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Am an aspirant of futminna. Chemical engineering. Subject combination is math, English, chemistry, physic. Please i need the past question and i score 204 in jamb. My email is tobimicheal68@gmail.com. Please also add me to the group. Phone number is 08176136900 |
I'm sharing this because people in the media should be a little scared of what happened yesterday. If they can do this to AIT, they can come for the rest of us. And before you know it, we can no longer write what we want. I hope it doesn't come to that. A lawyer shares his opinion. Read below... Maybe I should attempt to open our eyes just a little to what is actually going on: 'Buhari bans AIT from covering his activities'. This is nothing for you to rejoice about that AIT sponsored hate campaign and so it's a good response. No! It isn't. It is just a true reflection of the 1984 hatred for critics and the press. Indeed, you may repackage a despot, but he is what he is. I laugh when I remember his words at Chatham house: "so I present to you, a former dictator and a 'born-again' democrat'. Like really? Do you realize that one Cardinal part of this democracy is the freedom of the press? Perhaps he understands the role of the media in bringing down GEJ and maybe scared of same. Let me take you back a little, do you know the APC legislators, last year sponsored a bill to control the press? to be specific, social media? Do you realize that severally as a dictator, Mr. President-Elect called the media, 'a distraction'. What then is the lesson? While I do not subscribe to ANY form of unprofessionalism in the media, this is democracy, you can sue for defamation, except of cos you think they are saying the truth. Further you could prosecute for sedition (that's what I'll do to Sahara reporters if I were GEJ). You do not blacklist the media. It only starts with AIT and then possibly it will spread to other channels. Then we would have a 'controlled media'. But then again, let this cloud that is gathered yield us some fruits, 'cos the NextGeneration is patiently waiting to kick all of you out. Just wait and see! Gilbert Oladeinbo (Esq.) |
Wat if he succeeded in giving the #5000 per month and food to primary school pupils and after his tenure what happens? Teach me how to fish don't give me fish to eat. |
Does buhari rules only people Dat voted him into power I.e APC supporters. This is one question i fail to understand. #BUHARIISAMAGICIAN. |
Baba dey watch champion league |
Let me first use this opportunity to congratulate the President-elect, General Muhammadu Buhari. Congratulations on your hard won victory which is a testimony to your resilience. You give a new meaning to the lyrics of a song by the late US R & B singer, Aaliyah Dana Haughton, who sang 'if at first you don't succeed, pick yourself up and try again'. Having said that, let me say this loudly: I believe in the leadership of President Jonathan. I am proud of him. Much as it may be hard for some to conceive of now, I am certain that in the not too distant future, many will find themselves saying about President Jonathan that never in the history of Nigeria has so much being owed to one leader in so short a time as President Jonathan. Of course, I am paraphrasing Sir Winston Churchill. General Muhammadu Buhari has won the most transparent elections ever held in Nigeria and it is President Jonathan that ensured we had this most transparent election. One only happened because of the other. Think back to elections held before President Jonathan assumed power on May 6th, 2010. I am sure the phrase 'do or die' still rings familiar. That Nigerians are today celebrating is because of what God did through Jonathan. But perhaps President Jonathan's greatest legacies lie in the intangible things he achieved for Nigeria. Jonathan is the real change agent. He ensured Nigeria's freedom of information via the Freedom of Information Law, FOI, and our freedom to choose leaders via credible elections. Elsewhere, I have said that you may not be able to appreciate a very good wife until you have divorced her to marry another. Even his most ardent critics will appreciate Jonathan eventually. He allowed freedoms blossom and from the way he institutionalized these freedoms, it will be virtually impossible to put the genie back into the bottle. I have only written a few lines, yet the word change keeps popping up whenever President Jonathan's name is mentioned. Nigerians may have voted for change, but I am skeptical that we will see as much change in the coming years as we saw in the last five years. Apart from the intangibles, what were some of those changes you may ask? I will just mention a few. In the midst of a brutal and subsisting insurgency, President Jonathan was able to lead the growth of our economy such that Nigeria became the largest economy in Africa and the 26th largest economy in the world. He was able to reduce hunger in Nigeria (not according to any data from the government or any Nigerian run organization, but according to the International Food Policy Research Institute's Global Hunger Index). His leadership saw Nigerians having the highest increase in Average Life Expectancy according to the United Nations Human Development Index which shows that life expectancy in Nigeria increased from 47 years pre Jonathan to 54 years today. For the first time in Nigeria's history, the long neglected Almajiri children of Northern Nigeria are able to go to a physical school with modern facilities on a large and organized scale because President Jonathan built schools for them. Our women folk have had their highest per capita input in government under Jonathan. Almost 35% of all high profile appointments President Jonathan made were for the benefit of women. He also opened up the Nigerian Defence Academy, NDA, to women. The Igbo people of the Southeast, who are very mercantile and commercially itinerant, now have an international airport and do not have to travel to Lagos, Port Harcourt, Abuja or Kano, to take a connecting flight. They can travel out of the country directly from Enugu. Whenever they do so, President Jonathan is putting back ₦60, 000 they would have spent on connecting flights back into their pockets. In the Southwest, the two most important roads, the Lagos-Ibadan and the Benin-Ore Expressways are wearing a new look courtesy of the change brought about by Jonathan. It is worth mentioning that those roads had been in a state of disrepair for decades before Jonathan happened on the scene. In the power sector, Jonathan fulfilled his promise to privatize power. It may take sometime, but Nigeria is going to see the same massive increase in capacity and delivery in power as she saw in the telecommunications industry for the simple reason that government cannot do what the private sector can do and this is a fact known to every nation that has successfully solved its power challenges. Let me not go on and on about his achievements because I can. It suffices to say that under the rain, under the sun I will be for Jonathan! And I am not the only one. Some may sneer and say that it is because I have benefitted financially from this administration. If the incoming administration should investigate me, Nigerians will know that this is not the case. I supported President Jonathan because of passion not pocket. Now, this Change that has been voted for by Nigerians may be good and I hope it will be. For the vast majority of people chanting change, I pray that it will not be like a cow given to a child. That child will care for the cow as long as it is alive. The child will milk the cow, get it food and clean it every once in a while. But in many cases, the minute the cow is slaughtered and its meat is to be divided, the child then realizes who the owners of the cow really are. I have said and still say and will continue to say that by his uncommon and statesmanly action of conceding to President-elect Muhammadu Buhari, even while the votes were still being counted, President Jonathan doused the political tension in the land and took the wind out of the sails of those who may have had the means and the desire to instigate violence. We may never know how many lives were saved by this action, but lives were indeed saved. In my own opinion, President Jonathan deserves the Nobel Peace Prize for this gesture and at the very least, the Mo Ibrahim prize. If we had had this legacy of conceding when Presidential elections are over, Nigeria would have been even more stable than she is right now and many many lives that were needlessly lost in previous electoral cycles would have been saved. I am so proud of President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan. So, so proud! And for the Peoples Democratic Party, its members must bear in mind that the All Progressive Congress is coming into power with control of the Executive and the Legislature and if history is anything to go by, a great deal of influence over the judiciary. The people that are coming in are people who have tasted power before and have been away from it for far too long. They will not be shy in their use of power. But perhaps even more impactful than these is the fact that they are entering into power with something akin to near dominance or even control of the loudest section of the media. They have invested in the traditional media and even more so in the Social Media. Their influence over the youth is something like that wielded by the Pied Piper of Hamelin. If the Peoples Democratic Party does not device an effective strategy that would see it increase its influence in those institutions that have traditionally been key to restraining the excesses of government, such as the media, labour and professional organizations and students and youth groups, market and road transport unions and so on, its ability to act as an effective opposition party that puts a democratic check on the excesses of the incoming ruling party will be severely eroded. There is no time to have a pity party. What has just happened in Nigeria happens all the time in the advanced democracies of the West and even in next door Ghana. There is no shame to it. In fact, if the people involved know where they stand in the sands of time, they will understand that there is a lot to be proud of. Those in the PDP should not go and lick their wounds. Rather they should go and build their political machinery through intellectual development and genuine reconnection with the masses at the grass roots. Taking a cue from the behavior of the Republicans after they lose office to the Democrats, PDP mandarins should go back to school, take up newspapers columns, write books to tell their own accurate story before it is distorted, throw themselves into the lecture circuit (TED talks and conferences), set up foundations to help the less privileged and so on and so forth. They should not worry or despair. I am very certain that history will be kind to President Goodluck Jonathan and the PDP and history has a way of repeating itself. Some may accuse me of being on a flight of fancy, so let me provide proof of history repeating itself in the democratic traditions of Nigeria. In 1956, Enugu elected Umaru Altine, a Fulani, as the first Mayor of the city. In 2015 Amuwo- Odofin, Ajeromi-Ifelodun and Oshodi-Isolo Federal Constituencies have repeated that history by electing Chief Oghene Egoh, Mrs. Rita Orji and Mr. Tony Nwoolu as their Representatives to the House of Representatives. Those elected are all non-indigenes elected under the banner of the PDP, in Lagos state, which is an APC stronghold. Now that is Change! No. That is Jonathan's Legacy of Change! PDP members should not be down cast when gloaters ask them 'how market'. What those asking that pedestrian question fail to realize is that the work of healing and uniting Nigeria must start now. There's no time to gloat. If they do not realize it, PDP members must realize it and begin to heal their party by building unity and infusing fresh blood into it. Four years may look like a very long time, but it really isn't. Remember that a party that did not even exist four years ago is about to form a government at the center. Isn't that instructive of what proper planning and execution can do? Reno Omokri is a pastor and author currently serving as Special Assistant on New Media to President Jonathan
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A statement from Mrs Bola Shagaya's people denying recent reports that she's planning to host First Lady in waiting, Mrs Aisha Buhari to a lavish dinner. Read below Our attention has been drawn to a false and misleading story on the social media that Hajia Bola Shagaya is planning to host a dinner party in honour of Mrs. Aishat Buhari, wife of the winner of the March 28, 2015, Presidential Election (General Muhammadu Buhari). While we hold Mrs. Buhari in high esteem and commend the victory of Gen. Muhammadu Buhari at the poll, we wish to make it categorically clear for the records that this story is totally untrue & a fabrication. Hajia Bola Shagaya has no such plans or has she ever told anyone of such a plan to host Mrs. Buhari. It is purely mischief aimed at misleading Nigerians and disparaging her good name. This rumour making the rounds on cyberspace has no iota of truth whatsoever and Hajia Bola Shagaya wishes to draw the attention of Nigerians to this. Hajia Bola Shagaya remains a very close confidant and friend of our amiable First Lady Dr. Dame Patience Jonathan and will continue to offer her invaluable contribution to the nation and always. We are also very proud of the heroic act of President Goodluck Jonathan making a great sacrifice to keep the peace of this nation. We urge all Nigerians and all right thinking people to completely disregard such stories. It is false, and conjured out of envy. You will recall that this rumour was attributed to the London chapter of All Progressives Congress to perfect this falsehood. All discerning Nigerians can understand why they planted such a story and the mischief behind it. We urge those behind it to desist forthwith. We thank all concerned Nigerians who reached out to us to find out the truth. May God continue to bless you and the Federal Republic of NIGERIA. Signed Prince Deji Adeyanju For: Hajia Bola Shagaya SOURCE : lindaikeji..nl/2015/04/mrs-bola-shagaya-not-planning-to-host.html?m=1
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Pls who Is this? Is she a Nigerian |
Adekoya Boladale is a political scientist and scholar on good governance, a social commentator and consultant on political and intra governmental affairs. He is the Convener, Advocacy for Better Leadership (ABEL), Nigeria. Below is an interesting article he wrote. He said Nigeria is run by five people. 1. Gen. Theophilus Danjuma. 2. Ibrahim Babangida, 3. Emir of Kano, 4. Olusegun Obasanjo and 5. the Oil Mafias. Read and tells us what you think... Buhari: This Is Not The People's Victory Few years ago, one of my student stood up in the middle of a lecture and asked, 'Sir, who owns Nigeria?' I was teaching a topic on colonialism and it could have been easy for me to answer, the British, but that would have been appropriate if only we were still under colonial rule. Its been decades since we exchanged the union jack for the green and white flag to enjoy self-government. The question though simple to a layman, is pregnant with meanings. First, this student having assessed the society he lives in, have come to question the principle of democracy, the mode of governance and the political power play in the process of winning election. He has come to doubt the overblown theory of self governance, independence and strength of an elected political office holder. He sees an illusion in democracy and as a world of make believe, where twisted public perception either true or false reign supreme. He sees the people as a pawn, played and tossed by some power brokers towards a selfish end. Few days ago, Nigeria went to the poll in an election that saw the incumbent President, Goodluck Jonathan losing the race for a return ticket to the opposition candidate, General Muhammadu Buhari and in an unprecedented reaction that shocked the world, Mr. Jonathan conceded defeat saving Nigeria, West Africa and by extension the entire continent from going into flames. With the emergence of General Buhari, the word on the street of Nigeria now is victory. The people seems to have found hope, placing upscale level of trust on the war veteran to make life better as soon as possible. Indeed, the masses have cause to rejoice. The government of President Jonathan haven't had a direct bearing on the people on the street. He has shown lackadaisical attitude to the safety of the people, especially those in the North East and only woke up from slumber at a rather time too late. His leadership ability also shows one who isn't total in control of government, he shows traits of indecisiveness, more than needed patience, making the electorates get bored of his government. But while the people continue to rejoice over what they termed 'Our votes, counts' it is imperative to state without holding back that the defeat of Goodluck Jonathan isn't the victory of the electorates. Yes, the people voted for a man of their choice but the question of who/what made that man their choice remains unanswered. The need to have Mr. Jonathan out of Aso Rock became heightened on 31st August 2013 when seven Governors of the Peoples Democratic Party and the former Vice President walked out of the party's convention, hence forming the 'New PDP'. It should be noted that even though the opposition parties had already merged to form the All Progressive Congress (APC) the effect of an opposition party wasn't so impactful until the New PDP joined it. For those who understand a bit about Nigeria's presidential power play, some of the key factors that determine the making or marring of any occupant of that position is his relationship with the 'Five Pillars' of Nigeria namely General Theophilus Danjuma, Ibrahim Babangida, Emir of Kano, Olusegun Obasanjo and the Oil Mafias. Unfortunately for President Jonathan, all these individuals stood against him. Some may argue that the records of General Buhari and his undoubted anti-corruption stand gave him the edge against the President but these individuals must ask themselves if these records were not in public domain when he contested and lost the election three times? The Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) for sixteen years has had the opportunity to govern the country not because it is well structured or so accepted but because the real owners of the country still controls the party. The moment these individuals lost their proxy grip, the party became a shadow of itself. Democracy is about public perception, it is the ability to sell yourself to the electorates and make them believe in your plans but that's where it starts and ends. The ability of the people to understand, accept and believe in this messages resides exclusively with some set of individuals. The March 28, 2015 presidential election wasn't won in polling booths and through ballot papers but at a round table meeting where the best of wine and foods were served. General Muhammadu Buhari may seem to represent the desire of the electorates but that can only be proven with decisions he makes within the first few months of his administration. This is a victory for democracy, it is a good step for politics but it isn't a victory for the people per say but rather a change of garment for the 'Five Pillars'. Adekoya Boladale wrote via adekoyaboladale@ gmail.com . Please engage on twitter @adekoyabee and Facebook www.facebook.com /adekoyabee SOURCE : lindaikeji..nl/2015/04/buhari-this-is-not-peoples-victory-by.html?m=1
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I would have advice you buh you just murder English. |
17yr old Siobhan O'Dell from North Carolina applied to study at Duke University in her home state and got rejected. The school's admissions department sent her a letter on March 26th telling her she'd failed to make the grade. After she got a rejection letter from them, she refused to take no for an answer & sent them a letter of her own, rejecting their rejection. See the letter
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1. @Mrayedee : The individual behind this twitter handle was the Jack Bauer of the PDP government on twitter. He fished out things he should and should not have fished out against APC leaders, especially General Buhari and Bola Tinubu. His support for the out going government was shocking to many he was formerly a Pro-Buhari tweep on twitter. Many tweeps claimed he was brought over and he was promised a special adviser role if President Jonathan had won. 2. @omojuwa : One of the most abused Pro- Buhari tweep on Nigeria's Twittersphere. He was never deterred, as he moved on by continually pointing out areas where President Goodluck Jonathan has failed and why he should be voted out. There are no indication that he is a member of the APC as he stated that he would demand for good governance from General Buhari's government. 3. @AyoSogunro : Writer and Lawyer claims he's a fencist , but before the postponement of the election his tweets were averagely partisan. He raised issues on whether the election would be held and tweeted strengths and weaknesses of the two major candidates. 4. @elnathan: Baba Agbalagba (Biggest Baba), the only 99.9% fencist on our twittersphere. Whenever the twittersphere is hot and filled with tension, the satirist would always bring in comic to relief Nigerians. 5. @DeleMomodu: The big uncle of all Pro- Buhari tweeps, as he served as guardian and motivator. His saturday Pendulum assisted in pushing young Nigerians to keep preaching the message of change any where they go. 6. @DemolaRewaju: One of the very GEJites that made use of salient points during the course of the presidential campaign, apart from the fact that he almost lost his focus when the President was losing, as he tweeted about the end of Nigeria. However, he has apologized and have called for unity among Nigerians 7. @WalePhenomenon: This tweep brought relief to many whom were tried of numbers as results were being announced from the collation centre in Abuja. He along side with @tomotoso, used statistical tools in form of diagrams to analyze the result being announced. He gained more than 700 followers in less than 24 hours during the period of collating the results. 8. @GbengaSesan: This tweeps resigned as director of Enough Is Enough, EIE, to join the campaign team of President-Elect General Buhari. He was the first to have identified AIT's lies during the controversial online polls conducted by the private television stations. SOURCE : www.discussing9ja.com/2015/04/2015election-top-nigerians-who-shook.html?m=1 |
Please do KOWA party thinks this is jamb result? 222 234 254 what is this? |
Amaechi can as well become an air dresser after the election |
Awaiting result
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I just love Nigerians, despite all things a faithful Nigerian still donates it's Keke napep to be used as Polling boot during the election
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Find the baby in the pix
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). Omo, I dey understand broken English more than the koko English these days
. This style of writings are disjointed and consequently difficult to follow in most places.