₦airaland Forum

maxell:
This picture of Bodija, Ibadan (from trutharena) looks like its from abroad (e.g. Europe).

Arnold1:
Wow, see how beautiful Bodija

BigSarah:
you can imagine Trutharena osuamaka

BigSarah:
Was Kayode wrong? YES
Did the Cow trailer Kill passers-by? YES
Was the burning necessary? Absolutely NOT
I agree the actions taken by the youths are bad, but that's what mostly happens in Nigeria when a huge vehicle goes on a killing spree..
I a container trailer moving electronics owned by an Igbo man kills People in Kano what do you think will happen pretty much the same
I'm not justifying shyt just being realistic.

onomeabuja:
Let me see d pictures of d cows burnt or i dont believe d story

BigSarah:
The atmosphere is tense already and you chose to go killing people with cow trailers come on..

This ogundamiso guy is evil, he didn't use the right caption

Flutterwave, a Nigerian fintech firm, has been named a “Pioneer” on TIME’s 2021 list of the 100 Most Influential Companies in the world.

In a list, which includes big wigs like Apple, Twitter and Stripe, the firm makes history as the only African company to make it this year.

The list was divided into 5 categories; Pioneers, Leaders, Innovators, Disruptors and Titans.

TIME reports that the fintech company was chosen for its efforts in recharging retailers after the pandemic slowed travel in Nigeria.

Flutterwave co-founder and CEO, Olugbenga Agboola, explained that the digital payment provider launched a free promotion called “keeping the lights on.”

When pandemic lockdowns hit brick-and-mortar businesses in Africa, the digital-payment service was able to rapidly set up digital storefronts for 20,000 customers, throwing them a lifeline.

Mr Agboola compares the infrastructure of digital transactions across nations and platforms, “you don’t want to think about it, you just want it to work.”

Mr Agboola called the free campaign “keeping the lights on.”

It would be recalled that Flutterwave hit tech-unicorn status in March when it secured $170 million in Series C funding from global investors, valuing the company at more than $1 billion.

NaijaSumigan:
You people dare not try such nonsense... Where is justice for the lives you sent Nigerian army to kill. You and your family want to continue making blood money at the toll, it's impossible.

The bloods of the innocent you all shed will cry and demand justice from you all and it will be extended to your families.

Useless leaders.... Murderers

Eight people were killed and several others wounded in a mass shooting at an Indianapolis FedEx facility on Thursday night, Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department spokeswoman Genae Cook said.

Authorities were aware of multiple other injured victims in hospitals, one of whom was in critical condition, she said during a media briefing early Friday.

Police believe the shooter took his own life and there is "no active threat to the community at this time," Cook said.

The motive for the shooting was not immediately known, she said.

Police arrived around 11:00 p.m. local time to an active-shooter situation and entered the facility without hesitation, Cook said.

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"The officers responded, they came in, they went in and they did their job," Cook said. "A lot of them are trying to face this because this is a sight no one should ever have to see."

At least four people were transported to the hospital with gunshot wounds, according to Cook. At least three others were transported with various injuries and two people were treated by medical personnel and released at the scene, she said. Others have been self-transporting to nearby hospitals.