I don't understand...
For why..
Why will any one want to take his own life... I don't believe this

I don't know what to say....

Is that all she can offer

Up Liverpool

matuskyoo7:
All this pictures aren't urs..plse post ur pix, don't scam naija the country is hard

Your pictures pls

nairalee:
WAIT A MINUTE!!!
So Poch could easily have gone to coach Madrid
Could easily have coached Utd
But rejected many clubs
jut because of loyalty

So Poch moved Spurs to a new stadium,
spent an entire calendar year (2 transfer windows)
without signing 1 single player

So Poch took Tottenham to champions league final
Consistently became a force in the Top 4
Made even Arsenal the also ran in London

And gets rewarded by getting sacked?
Daniel Levy got no chills mehnn

That's why I always advice players and coaches to remove emotions and sentiment when discussing contract.

Always attempt to move to where the grass is greener cos if you remain where the grass is grey, it may even reject your corpse when it finally kills you

You make the most sense.
Just imagine sacking him now...
After all he has been through with the club when they where build their Stadium... He was there with.
Now that he needed their support...they pay him back with a sack...
To any would coach, player... This is a lesson for you. There is no loyalty in football just business

What can I say...?

Abegg carry go front

This guy hold Buhari for work...
Election things...
Up Apc

Makes sense some how

High blood pressure go kill this guy...

Oga.. How much..
I know you want to sell something

How does it add up....
Defacing Lagos

Customer is king but in naija it is the opposite

The hight of rubbish...

Maintainance should top priority

All of them than Scammers...
From. Too to bottom

He can go...
They should used bale as an exchange

Nice write up

Well what can I say...
Make we dey look... If them go finish am

Is this last year pictures.. Anyway happy birthday..

Hmmmm

Welcome back alive

Plotting things...

MTN Group Ltd. asked the Nigerian Securities
& Exchange Commission for permission to
proceed with a listing of its shares, according
to two people familiar with the matter.
The company, Africa’s biggest mobile-phone
company by subscribers, applied to the Abuja-
based SEC for a registration of shares and a
listing on the Nigerian Stock Exchange, said
the people who asked not to be identified
because they’re not authorized to speak
publicly about the matter.
MTN appointed former Nigeria central bank
Governor Lamido Sanusi to its board on
Friday as part of the preparation for the
listing and after the conversion of its Nigerian
unit into a public company last week. The
listing in Africa’s most populous nation is a
condition of the settlement of a $1 billion
regulatory fine three years ago.

How is this News or Information...
What sense does it make to grace the front page

Nice one...
Development is gradually Coming to imo state

10minutes Tourist attractions

davibid:


...

Just a question

Abeg na prayer China dey take do all this things ??

IF YES please then PMB should just urgently get the prayer point because I’m damn tired of seeing other countries progress while Nigeria is retrogressing

But IF NO may thunder fire all our leaders and anyone who says we should pray for Nigeria to be like China and the rest countries of the world
...

---

#KINGBID

Nice thought

*IT IS PRIDE AND NOT LACK OF CAPITAL THAT HAS DEPRIVED MOST NIGERIAN YOUTHS FROM BECOMING ENTREPRENEURS*


Without an iota of doubt, things move slower in Africa than in many other continents. In Nigeria, there are many cultural nuances that can determine success or failure. There are political undertones that one must not ignore. Land rights, a cocktail of both modern and tribal land laws. It is thus important to understand these underpinnings, but it does not negate the fact that *these cultural nuances have created massive opportunities that offers Nigerian youths the opportunities that First World (developed nations) countries don't have.*


I have an African American female friend who has been out of job for a while, but she is also highly skillful in making hair. I was having a conversation with her, and I asked her what was stopping her from marketing her skill and taking advantage of going to peoples home to render home services. She told me that, "You can't make people's hair if you don't have the license to practice". On hearing that, I inquired into some other things. And I realized that *it is a necessity that you must have the license required to practice or start a business. This implies that you must have the necessary qualification and funds to pay for the license.*

Coming back home to Nigeria, what do we have? We have a system where the ineffectiveness of leadership and it's parastatal has created a vacuum that has presented limitless opportunities for those who are serious to maximize. *Nigeria is one of the few countries where you can decide to start a business without a license and you will be allowed to run the business until the business becomes big enough to attract the attention of government agencies.*

For instance, I was talking to a lady about rebranding her tiger-nut juice business. In the middle of our conversation, she told me about how her husband left her with four children  and no means of livelihood. Few days down that happenstance, her survival instinct forced her to walk in to a restaurant where she told them she will be coming to collect used pet bottles which she uses in packaging her tiger-nut juice for sale.

I also spoke to a woman who does food business. She told me that her business actually started out of necessity. She said, "My husband never wanted me to work or do business. He was comfortable paying me monthly allowance. Until things went very bad for him. He could hardly put a penny on top of another penny. One fateful day, I called myself to a meeting where I reached a decision to start doing something. I got a table and a grill, and I started selling by the road side of the block of flats where we lived. Today, I have grown the business to become restaurant".

I once saw my secondary school friend who happens to be the only son of his widowed mother by the Tollgate that leads to MMA 1, selling magazines. Since I had a flight to catch, our conversation didn't last for up to a minute, but from our little conversation, I was able to know that he was not able to go to the university because of funds. After about 7 years, I met him again January this year at a friend's wedding, he was looking so good and happy. He introduced me to his wife and children, it was then he told me he was able to save from that business and bought a Nigerian used car which he used in joining airport taxi business. He then went ahead to buy another car, and was able to get two spots at the airport.

The examples are limitless. I can go on and on with examples of people who took advantage of starting a business in a very small way and are now in a better situation. Non of the above mentioned people are graduates or from a rich home.


According to Labour Force Statistics, more than 8.77 million Nigerian fresh graduates are unemployed. According to Trading Economics, "Youth Unemployment Rate in Nigeria decreased to 36.50 percent in the third quarter of 2018 from 38 percent in the second quarter of 2018. Youth Unemployment Rate in Nigeria averaged 23.63 percent from 2014 until 2018 in second quarter of 2018 and a record low of 11.70 percent in the fourth quarter of 2014". What baffles me is the fact that, within the same period that Youth Unemployment Rate was increasing, the number of MSMEs in Nigeria was also increasing. According to the Small and Medium Enterprise Development Agency of Nigeria (SMEDAN) which is an advisory arm of the presidency on small business matters, "between 2012 and 2018 the number of MSMEs in Nigeria grew from 17 million to 37.1 million".


The question then is, if businesses are coming up, why is youth unemployment rising? My answer is simple. Most Nigerian youths, especially those who are university graduates have become too big to start small. *My mother once told me that, "you can never go hungry or be jobless in Lagos (Nigeria) as long as you are willing to work and ready to bury your pride".* I have met a lot of youths who are building castles in air. The kind of business they want to start is so capital intensive that if you put their entire kinsmen assets together, it can't match the start up capital. Who said you must start with your actual dream business to make it big? If your dream business is to start your own car manufacturing business, why not start by selling motor spare parts like Innocent Ifediaso ? He went from selling spare parts to running a transport company, from where he raised the capital to set up the first indigenous automobile and bus manufacturing company.

Majority of them are busy daily on social media, abusing and complaining about how bad leadership is the cause of their problem and unemployment (please note that I am not exempting the fact that our leadership is ineffective, but that ineffectiveness has created limitless opportunities). *Most of the people who complain about the ineffectiveness of the country are mostly graduates. They are masters at picking out grammatical errors from other peoples tweet, but hardly will you find any of them convert that good grammar skill into an educational business by training people on How to Speak and Write Good Grammar in exchange for money. A lot of them would rather be proud fraud stars (yahoo-yahoo) than start small.*


How many Nigerian graduates will be proud enough to be a spare parts seller? Not a handful. Some will rather be unemployed and be feeling big rather than start small. The truth is, nobody stays up by jumping up, people stay up by growing up.

Dear Nigerian Youths, if it takes selling snacks and drinks in traffic to raise the capital for your dream venture, please start now!


*Emmanuel Odoemelam*

*President of The Federal Republic of Entrepreneurship*

Selfish leader's

Thank God nobody was injured.