₦airaland Forum

maisauki:
gingered zobo is available...spreads mat

After a keenly contested electoral college for the election of the Prelate of Methodist Church Nigeria on the 14th day of August 2022, The Most Revd Oliver Aba Ali of Benue Archdiocese emerges as the new Prelate of MCN.

The Archbishop of Benue Archdiocese, the Most Revd Oliver Ali Aba, emerged the new Prelate of Methodist Church Nigeria at the 48th/13th Biennial Conference of the Church, held in Abuja and tagged Benue2022.

The emergence of Most Revd Oliver makes it the first time the Prelate of the church will come from the northern part of Nigeria.

The Prelate-elect will take over from the incumbent, His Eminence Dr Samuel Chukwuemeka Kanu Uche, who is due to retire soon after serving for 10 years as the Prelate of Methodist Church Nigeria.

Most Revd Aba defeated his closest contender, the Archbishop of Ilesa, Most Revd Amos Akindeko, by 90 votes to 87, after four rounds of voting in an election contested by 10 Archbishops and Bishops.

Below is a rundown of how the election went and the Archbishops and Bishops who showed interest in the exalted position.

FIRST ROUND
OLAWUYI 16
AKINDEKO 50
ADELEYE. 04
FAFEYIWA. 14
OLIVER. 58
OBIOMA. 04
NWANKPA. 15
OPOKO. . 07
NNONA. 01
EKONG. 09

SECOND ROUND
AKINDEKO. 82
OLIVER. . 87
OLAWUYI. 09

THIRD ROUND
AKINDEKO. 89
OLIVER. 89

FOURTH ROUND
AKINDEKO. - 87
OLIVER. - 90

Congratulations to Most Reverend Oliver Aba Ali on his election as the fourth Prelate of Methodist Church Nigeria.



Lalasticlala
Mynd44
Oam4j
Dominique
Mukina2

I blamed those who invited this clown of a minister to their function.

Nice to gestures

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Like for APC


Share for PDP


Ignore for OTHERS

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dhabrite:
If you survived the "second home" in Mayflower school Ikenne, Ogun State. The most rugged hostel you could be at in the school, then you would most likely survive the sambisa forest.

A big S/O to all exmays home and abroad.

The road is really rough as Baba Tai would say!!

May your road be rough.


What set ma'am?

Twale baba




















































This land is for sale

Guguru seller, #500 worth of guguru pls

Karleb:
Can hormone replacement therapy reduce or eliminate the natural instinct of these little creatures?

I mean if HRT could practically turn a boy into a girl physiologically, can't it turn a lion into a cat or vice versa?

Patiently waiting for an answer.

hAlexandro:
Notify me when part 2 is posted pls

Me too. Thanks

It's not too late for front page oga Lalasticlala

phemmyfour:
Caller party change direction now....

Left or right?

fluentinfor:
I do not get it. 50kg of tomato expensive at N8,000? 1kg = N160. This is 44 cents. Come on!

Let us be thankful to northerners. Over 90% of tomatoes come from there. Only if we get power right, then we can see the big opportunity here. Government is wasting its time by investing in subsidy. Let them out more effort in power, and we see so many industries improve, especially Agriculture. We produce virtually everything in abundance even under harsh condition; however, we do not get enough income due to low power output.

Do you know that there is no farmer in the South who can compete well with his counterpart from the North? Why is it so? Government intervention and subsidy is too much for Agriculture in the north. And are we to blame government? If course not. When Chinedu, Okoro, Babarinsa, Korede, and Ngozi prefer to ride bike and tricycle to make money rather than learning technical works or farming, why will government not overlook them?

I bet to disagree that Northerners will suffer if we split. They are super heros. These guys are super cooperative specie. Lol. They know what is called cooperation.

To me, tomato is still very cheap at N28,000 for 50kg bag. Ask a farmer in the south what he pass through and the real cost of production. It's only subsidy and government interventions that keep prices low and this is terrible for the economy.

They say north will suffer if we split. A dey laugh for Swahili. Ha! Some people will cry with all natural resources and oil when hunger strikes them. Gowon won Biafra war not because he had a better military or more experienced side. He won when he listened to the words of Chief Awolowo. You dey fight them, you still dey supply them food. Chineke....ooooo. A be maga, Gowon told himself. The day he cut of food supply, that was the day he won the war.

Please, food is not cheap anywhere in the world but every responsible nation endeavors to make it available in abundance. We can survive without almost all other things but we cannot without food, clothes, and shelter.

Let us go back to the drawing board, especially SS, SE, and SW to find solution to Farming and storing of our farm products. We must solve this power issue.

All the so called free meals, free hospitals etc are nonsense. Let us face power. Honestly, the government that solves power challenge in Nigeria is the real hero.

Just let Nigeria start distributing 20,000 MW, we will see a very huge turn around in everything. Government do not need to invest in anything again. Power....just power. And only power.

One bottle of Pepsi-Cola for you. You nailed it

Speechless…

End SARS campaign since when?

Ook

/

alexistaiwo:
Money is the root of all evil. Being broke ain't holy either.

Remember to make a lot of it before saying that rubbish!

Zykod:
S/N 10080...

Jezz… I'm lying down flat sir
Respect 18549

Zykod:
Lots of memories, taught me to be self-reliant, till date, i've become too self-reliant.

Shyte

MAYFLOWER


Merry Xmas Ex-Mays

What is our goal… excellence
What are we here for… excellence


Open your Merry Mayflower to Number…

Knowledge is light

Set

Long live the king

Holy Ghost Congress of Redeemed Christian Church of God has started yesterday. Shiloh of Winners' Church is commencing today.
Let us use these two prayer-packaged events to pray for Governor Rochas Okorocha of Imo state who has appointed Commissioner for Happiness and Couples' Fulfillment and who has been building statues. He is in dire need of prayers and social surgery.

hubcruz:
A

hubcruz:
Still on

hubcruz:
A

hubcruz:
Still on

hubcruz:
A

Only you… ride on

anibirelawal:
How far, any idea yet

No… still consulting

anibirelawal:
Am still thinking of what to do....

Me too

Zimbabwe’s Robert Mugabe, who resigned on Tuesday, is the latest in a long list of African leaders forced from power by coups, rebels and popular uprisings since 2010.
Aged 93, Mugabe stepped down days after a military takeover and following unprecedented demonstrations against his rule.


2010

NIGER
On February 18 president Mamadou Tandja is overthrown in a military coup after changing the constitution in order to remain in power beyond two terms. He had been voted into office in 1999.


2011

TUNISIA
After 23 years in power, and under massive popular pressure, Zine El Abidine Ben Ali flees to Saudi Arabia with his family on January 14.


EGYPT
Hosni Mubarak resigns on February 11, after widespread protests, ending his 30- year reign and handing power to the army.


IVORY COAST
On April 11 Laurent Gbagbo, in power since a controversial 2000 election, is arrested after more than four months of crisis caused by his refusal to recognise the victory of Alassane Ouattara in the 2010 presidential election.


LIBYA
Dictator Moamer Kadhafi is captured and killed on October 20 after nearly 42 years in power, nine months after NATO-backed rebels rose up against his regime.


2012

MALI
Mutinous soldiers overthrow the Bamako government and detain president Amadou Toumani Toure on March 22, precipitating the fall of the north to Islamist rebels allied with Al-Qaeda.


GUINEA BISSAU
A coup takes place on April 12 between two rounds of a presidential poll with troops ousting president Raimundo Pereira and the former prime minister.


2013

CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
Ten years after seizing power, General Francois Bozize flees on March 24 when rebels from the Muslim-dominated group Seleka seize the presidential palace, unleashing a bloody conflict with mainly Christian militias.


EGYPT
On July 3 the military ousts Egypt’s first democratically elected leader, the Islamist Mohamed Morsi, after large demonstrations against his one-year rule.


2014

BURKINA FASO
President Blaise Compaore, who came to power in a 1987 coup, flees the country on October 31 after being ousted in a revolt sparked by his efforts to extend his 27-year hold on power. Less than a year later, interim president Michel Kafando will be overthrown, but then reinstated a week later.


2017

GAMBIA
Yahya Jammeh, who came to power in a coup in 1994, leaves the country on January 21, handing power to Adama Barrow, winner of December 2016 elections. He acts under the threat of military intervention by troops from neighbouring nations.



Source:
https://www.today.ng/news/africa/35099/zimbabwes-robert-mugabe-11-african-leaders-driven-power?utm_source=NNDTW&utm_medium=twitter


cc: lalasticlala

Harbeyg09:
Lol Pele

Go and sin no more