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tanimz:Can you kindly tell us why these people inspire you please. Although these 3 individuals are legends it would be nice to hear what they mean to you personally ![]() |
Nice write-up Jarus I like the way you gave the reason for these people being role models. It was refreshing to hear how you intend to 'attempt' to replicate their success in your own way, with your God given talent. I could feel the energy and admiration beaming out of every pixel on my screen. ![]() |
NobiGod:It would be nice if the so-called leaders could admire the young Nigerians as well maybe if they did Nigeria would be in better shape today. Can we have some pictures [/b]and the reason[b]why you admire these individuals, I have never heard of them! aisha2:This again is an unusual list can we know Nuhu Ribadau but the others are not so well known. Can we have some pictures, info and the reasonwhy you admire these individuals please ![]() |
mbulela:The trust issue is a good point, but nobody is perfect Having said that this is an unusual list I will check these people out but in the mean time can you provide some pictures and information on what they have contributed towards Nigeria please ![]() |
9jaganja:Of course our relatives are the first point of call but in this case we are referring to Nigerians that have made a national as well as international contribution; not just a contribution to their family. |
AjanleKoko:This is a good one, as a Computer scientist I can honestly tell you that I have never heard of Professor Kunle Olukotun! - I was impressed. How can Nigerians like this go unnoticed? https://h.imagehost.org/0446/0105wsunf1.jpg |
illusion2:This one is quite funny because It shows how someone vilified by the media can be a hero to @illusion Unless @illusion was being cynical but I googled the name and:https://h.imagehost.org/0947/Untitled-1_4.png |
4 Play:"Nigerians whose achievements are worthy of emulation", I agree contributions can be direct or indirect in that sense. Oh, and by the way who is Fidelis Oditah? provide a picture and some info so we can know more. |
You had some real heavyweights in that list @Ibime, but can you tell us how Mr Okah and the beautiful Chimamanda have contributed to Nigeria please. Ibime: |
redsun:Thats true, I can remember seeing an interview and he was criticising the Nigerian government and I was literally shouting at my TV for him to be quiet as I remembered what happened to his late and great Father. good post @sjeezy8 ![]() I have noticed that not many women are being mentioned, maybe there needs to me more participation by women in public life. ![]() |
tunnytox:Politicians are not the only people who can be role models. |
redsun:Thats an interesting one, are their really no world class Academics in Nigeria? What has Femi Kuti contributed to Nigeria? |
tanimz:I have not heard many mention these individuals, please include a picture and tell us why they are your role models - what have they contributed to Nigeria? |
komekn:https://i.imagehost.org/0734/LMAO.gif |
komekn:I see where you are comming from, like they say 'one mans dream is another mans nightmare", I would say there is a single parameter in this case and that is an Individual that is making a positive contribution towards Nigeria. |
bjmighty:Good point, is Fashola is prparing a successor to run Lagos when he steps down? |
Paroh_frey:Why do you think that is the case? |
bjmighty:We need [size=14pt]Pictures [/size]and [size=15pt]WHY [/size]Bola Tinubu is your role model |
Adebayo Ogunlesi (born 1953) is a Nigerian businessman. A 1979 graduate of Harvard Law School and Harvard Business School, he also studied at Oxford. Ogunlesi was in charge of Global Investment Banking at Credit Suisse First Boston before being promoted to chief client officer and executive vice chairman. https://h.imagehost.org/0264/adebayo_ogunlesi.jpg I see this man as a role model because he is truly world class, academically and professionally. He carries himself in a respectable manner and makes a mockery of the Nigerian stereotypes such as 419 and so on. He is one of the most powerful people on Wall street! He has proven with ACTION (Not words) that given an enabling environment Nigerians can achieve anything! |
There is alot of Negative coverage of Nigeria, so It would be nice if we could be more vocal about Nigerians who are making a positive contribution. You must include a picture and WHY this person is your role model. Its alright to include more than one the more the better! |
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), governor, Sanusi Lamido Sanusi, has assured that the capitalised Nigerian commercial banks have the capacity to fund investments in the country's power sector. Experts estimate that about $80.77 billion in every five years, and about $16.15 billion yearly. And for the vision of making the country one of the top 20 economies by 2020 to be realized, business leaders say there is need to invest huge funds in the sector which government alone cannot provide. "Government alone cannot provide this funding. The private sector must play a central role in mobilising the required funding, hence the role of the financial institutions here cannot be overemphasised." Sanusi spoke on "The Role of Banks in the Financing of Power Projects in Nigeria," in a paper presented on his behalf by C.M. Anyanwu, deputy director, real sector division of CBN, in Port Harcourt. source: http://www.businessdayonline.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=6433:nigerian-banks-can-finance-power-sector-sanusi&catid=1:latest-news&Itemid=18 |
Kabir Audu is a very successful Nigerian. He's 30. And he has an idea. "It was Ben Gurion in the late 1940s," he says. "He called on Israelis around the world to come home. To build an Israel greater than their wildest imagination." He pauses. "We see Nigeria every day - tremendous talent, this tremendous potential. Imagine if it's wielded toward one vision." Kabir and his friend Tunji Abdul are living proof of Nigeria's mass migration homeward. Both were making a fortune on Wall Street. Both were bored. Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/8370765.stm |
https://h.imagehost.org/0025/mtn.jpg Barely, two days after saying the job cuts, which started from South Africa will not affect Nigeria, the MTN Nigeria on Thursday, announced the sack of 65 workers, including divisional managers in its Nigerian operations. In a press statement announcing the sack, MTN Nigeria said the move will help it embark "on an aggressive plan to refocus its customer service operations towards the next generation customer care." The affected 65 permanent staff from the customer relations unit, include "60 customer care representatives, two managers; two supervisors; and one manger on suspension." Staff performance reviews In an email response to NEXT on the matter, Funmilayo Omogbenigun, the general manager of corporate Communication of MTN Nigeria, said, "The disengagements followed a series of internal reviews in the Customer Relations Division, specifically related to performance, values and standards. source: http://234next.com/csp/cms/sites/Next/Money/Business/5483811-147/story.csp |
An award that seeks to appreciate and celebrate Nigerians in the Diaspora who have posted outstanding performances in their various professions and fields is in the making. The award, anchored by a young Nigerian, seeks to encourage honest and hard-working Nigerians while promoting the country’s image internationally. MARY EKAH writes Over the years, Nigerians abroad have been portrayed very negatively. Headlines are made out of drug peddling, human trafficking and fraud when a Nigerian is involved. Meanwhile, many Nigerians in the Diaspora are contributing immensely to the development of their countries of residence. Most times, when a Nigerian breaks a record, nothing of the individual’s Nigerian origin is mentioned. source: http://www.thisdayonline.com/nview.php?id=160811 |
This is the longest debate I have ever seen over POO! ![]() |
The Light2:Good point even the founder of Facebook is a drop out, Steve Jobs the Billionaire founder of Apple never went to university, John Major the Former Prime minister of England never went to uni, George Dubya got a pass and [b]most [/b]ex-Nigerian Presidents except Yaradua did not have a degree. There are many more examples. Even after you get a 2:1 or a First you still have to prove yourself in the REAl world. If you want to continue with your studies you can: 1. Start another degree in a related subject and maybe they will exempt you from the first year. 2. Top up you 3rd class degree with a Post Graduate Diplioma 3. Do some professional qualifications instead. Otherwise you could consider being an entrepreneur or learning a lucrative craft. For example here in England there is a shortage of Plumbers, carpenters and so on. You could use your skills to give you an edge. good luck. |
Kobojunkie:Thats true, the "it go betta mentality", is what has lead to the current situation, there is no invisible hand that will self correct all these problems. |
There are so many dummies passing by, with no courage saying 'haters this', 'haters that', heres what I have to say to all the losers: [size=13pt]"Dem no like me and me no like them!" [/size] [flash=445,364] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7Cfqwlz5gs&hl=en_GB&fs=1&color1=0x234900&color2=0x4e9e00&border[/flash] |
Well done Paddy_lo for posting your pictures, you are a star living up to your signature: M*O*B.<MONEY*OVER*Bitch** s> ![]() https://h.imagehost.org/0249/boymakin2.jpg |
but in the mean time can you provide some pictures and information on what they have contributed towards Nigeria please
) Kunle Olukotun.