Uncleck's Posts
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Through my sojourn in life, I've met and overcame many temptations such as graduating without sorting, refusing to join yahoo gang even under intense pressure etc. But among them all, I've never been pressured to do things against my principles like today. I am a corps member serving in one of the popular cities in Edo state (not Benin). I did my final clearance yesterday. I was paid my last allowance since November 28. I'm waiting for the POP on the 13th. You can imagine how much I need right now. Around 10am this morning, I went to town to withdraw some money, so I stopped at Fidelity bank, the crowd was too much but I had to wait. After a long wait the only machine that was working stopped dispensing; money had finished in it. I moved to Eco bank, and on getting to my turn, the same story. I had no choice than to go to UBA even though the crowd there was terrifying. I was happy that two machines were dispensing cash. UBA is opposite a very popular hospital in that town, and Fridays here are for burials. After spending a little while on the queue, my attention was shifted to the other side of the road where heavy traffic had built up. I was annoyed because the traffic is avoidable, but people here see burial as a big ceremony, so they cause unnecessary holdups with their burial show. My attention came back to the ATM when people from the other line were struggling to queue up behind us; the other machine had stopped dispensing as well. In less than five minutes, ours also stopped. At this point I had spent 3hrs trying to withdraw just 4k with no success. I had only Union and First bank to try, so I started trekking to Union bank when the real temptation started. The motorcade that came out from the hospital few minutes before now is made up of several kinds of flashy cars; the C300s; RX350s; Venzas; X6s etc. They started throwing wards of N50 notes in the air. I was walking on the other side of the road because there was no oncoming vehicle because there was holdup too in front, but they were throwing the money at both sides of the road. I told myself I wasn't going to pick this. In less than no time, crowds have gathered to pick money. Interestingly, money was raining from almost all the cars. In less than no time, it was N100 notes, then 200, then 500. At this point I knew that I was in a big shit if I don't double up. Before I did, I took some shots though. Bike men left their bikes, even hawkers dumped their wares by the road side and started packing money. It was really money rain. When I got to Union bank, only one out of the 6 machines were paying and the crowd was reduced because many people had gone to pick money. But the bad news is that money finished too before it got to my turn. I immediately started trekking to my lodge and just got home now with no money and no food. Have you overcame serious temptations before? Share with us.
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Before you believe this story, ask Imolites Imo state government alleged that the rumor was peddled by enemies of the state, particular PDP. But after the election, we saw how it went. If you do keke business in Enugu, start drafting your plan B already |
una don start again. |
npowerng:Does this include the non graduate category? By the way I keep getting error message each time i want to log in with either my email or phone number. what do i do? |
africo13610:how much will you pay |
africo13610:will you pay 25k ? |
africo13610:how much will you pay? The phone was bought last year, brand new |
CarlcareOpebi:what about the screen? How much can I get it? |
Hi carlcare, how much can I get tecno droidpad 8II screen flex, and where can I get it in pH?
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DEBJOCH1:I sent you a pm |
DEBJOCH1:are you still on this thread? |
Anything my phone cannot do, my laptop does it. |
That picture reminds me of how beautiful IMO was during the time of Ohakim |
I hope you guys drove through the death trap called Arochukwu-Ohafia road? |
planetx13:drop your link or contact |
fados4sure:vehicle/tricycle |
fados4sure:will you provide the logistics? |
I'm a corp member serving in Edo. I'll be idle for the next three weeks because school has vacated. If you have items you need to be marketed, preferably smart items, pm me. Items like: Smart watch Smart pen(with spy can) Portable OBD Smart glasses Or any uncommon modern gadget that is affordable |
DozieInc:lol. Mek Rochas catch you |
JOHANNESBURG – Jacob Zuma, his political power destroyed by the mixed feelings, dubbed as incompetent and unfit by the South African majority, including his own allies, announced Tuesday that he’s resigning as the 4th President of South Africa. The clock was ticking on President Jacob Zuma’s presidency; the Sunday Times reported that the newly-elected deputy president of the African National Congress (ANC) David Mabuza held talks with the resigned South African president on Saturday and to avoid any ouster, three days after, Zuma has decided to unseat himself. In an emotion-filled, nationally televised speech this evening, the culmination of months of pressure amidst immediate protest and concerns from his own party officials to remove him from office, Zuma said the newly elected leader of ANC, Cyril Ramaphosa would be sworn in to succeed him at noon on Wednesday, 10 January, 2018. “The leadership of South Africa will be in good hands,” Zuma said, his voice wavering. The President referred only briefly to the political wrangling and scandal that have befallen on his administration currently. The newly-elected deputy president of the African National Congress (ANC) David Mabuza said Zuma was no longer the “right person” to lead the country. Anti-apartheid struggle veterans had also called on the African National Congress (ANC) to recall the president. Mr Zuma has been under growing pressure following a major cabinet reshuffle and economic crisis. It’s believed this has led to South Africa’s credit rating being cut to junk status putting more pressure on a troubled economy. His decision to resign his administration is presumed to eschew any brink of certain impeachment that might result in possible removal from office. “I would have preferred to carry through to the finish, whatever the personal agony it would have involved, and my family unanimously urged me to do so. But the interest of the nation must always come before any personal considerations.” Zuma concluded the 10-minute address with no good day, just a prayer: “May God’s grace be with you all in the days ahead.” With this, Zuma ended his career in South African politics. He also alleged to have ended an unprecedented constitutional crisis, coupled with corruption and taxation flaws that had divided and crippled the nation financially and dangerously slowed the work of government and compelling some prominent figures in his administration planning to resign with immediate effect. “As we look to the future, the first essential is to begin healing the wounds of this nation,” Zuma said, “to put the bitterness and divisions of the recent past behind us and to discover the shared deals that lie at the heart of our strength and unity as a great and as a free people.” Zuma did not directly mention Ramaphosa and Malema’s increasingly loud cries for his resignation. Most of the demands had come from African National Congress espcially during his meeting with deputy president of the African National Congress (ANC) David Mabuza on Saturday. But he did concede that he had decided to resign when it became evident to him that he no longer has sufficient political base from his own people to continue” in office? “From the discussions I have had with congressional and other leaders on Saturday, I have concluded that because of the constitutional and economic crisis, I might not have the support of the Congress that I would consider necessary to back the very difficult decision to carry out the duties of this office in the way the interests of the nation would require,” he said. “I have never been a quitter,”-Zuma said “to leave office before my term is completed is abhorrent to every instinct in my body. But as a President, I must put the interest in South Africa first. South Africa needs a full-time President and a full-time Congress, particularly at this time when we have new ANC’s leader, with the problems we face at home and abroad.” “To continue to fight through the months ahead for my personal vindication,” he said, would have absorbed the time of both the President and Congress when their “entire focus should be on the great issues of peace abroad and prosperity without inflation at home.” Although he had been under enormous strain, particularly just after the recent ANC’s presidential election – the President was described by an aide as “unbelievably serene” this evening before his speech. Aside from a voice that occasionally faltered, he appeared in firm command of himself during his televised speech. “This is one of the numerous gracious times I have spoken to you from this office,” Zuma said as he opened what was to be the most momentous speech of his entire career in South African politics. “In all the decisions, I have made in my public life, I have always tried to do what was best for the nation.” “For more than a quarter-century in public life,” he said, “I have shared in the turbulent history of this era. I have fought for what I believe in. I have tried to the best of my ability to discharge those duties and meet those responsibilities that were entrusted in me. Sometimes, I might have succeeded, and sometimes I might have failed.” In what was almost a cry from the heart – perhaps the closest to it that this most private of public men had ever uttered – Zuma said that he was leaving with “great sadness” the pinnacle that he sought for most of his adult years. It was a pinnacle whose prerogatives he clearly relished. But on this, his most tragic day, Zuma showed no self-pity, nor did he assail his foes with the harsh recriminations that had become his trademark since he first ran for office. Instead, he sought to emphasize the accomplishments of his years in office. He expressed the hope that his resignation would hasten “the process of healing which is so desperately needed in South Africa.” He called on South Africans to rally behind Cyril Ramaphosa to give him “help and support” to bring the nation together. “To those who have stood with me during these past difficult months, to my family, my friends, to many other who joined in supporting my cause because they believed it was right, I will be eternally grateful for your support.” Zuma said. “And to those who have not felt able to give me your support, let me say I leave with no bitterness toward those who have opposed me, because all of us, in the final analysis, have been concerned with the good of the country, however our judgements might differ.” Zuma concluded. http://allafricanews.co.za/breaking-news-south-african-jacob-zuma-steps-down/ |
mrjbgold:uncleck7@gmail.com |
Is it worth celebrating? |
Why is it that all "before" pictures are snapped with poor cameras while "after" pictures are done with good cameras? |
2sexycom:thanks a bunch. I'm certainly giving this a trial. I don't have PayPal but I have payoner. |
2sexycom:Thanks a lot for your selflessness. my questions are How can I get a trusted Chinese agent? how can I make payments to the agent? how do I know if the product is not a contraband in Nigeria? assuming I order some pieces of an item as sample, will I always get any quantity I want later? |
gabonsky:Igbos are intelligent. They know what they want and how to achieve it. If they are talking money they don't care whose ox is gored. Sentiment is hardly allowed in their business dealings. That is exactly what the woman is doing. |
Igbo-like woman. No time to waste. If the story is true |
Oga this is not agriculture. Your uncle can build twin two storey building on that land of about twelve 3bedroom flats. Do the maths, 5% of the rent can buy that his garden. We need mechanized agriculture and industrialized economy |
If dem no give you accommodation nko? |
I will be spending three weeks in Lagos. I may not have money to pay but I will eternally be grateful to whoever that will do it for me. my number is 08033429009 |
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