₦airaland Forum

Sharpsharp00123:
To those Igbos who rejoiced at d misfortune in Ibadan few days ago, I believe by now u are learning a lesson that u don't mock people with death cos u don't know when death will come knocking for u too

Cc
Csamii
Madamvanessa
HungryAfonja
Vikingking
Kettykings
Phantom
Nedu666

As an omoluabi, I say RIP to d dead

AntiChristian:
Good!

sniperr007:
FYI there was never east African time for African football
They no follow for the football talk in Africa. Try to think of 2 east Africans that are household names around Africa?


Football in Africa is for west and north Africa ; Southern Africa is popping up of late.

PressMyButton:
Show us the before pictures and then again, was the money he looted on his daughter's account also part of his hard earned money or the state funds he looted through his fidelity bank?.. dey play.

PressMyButton:
If tomorrow, he becomes President before Peter Obi or anyone from the SE, they'd start blaming INEC and the Judiciary. The difference between Peter Obi and Seyi is the fact that Obi is donating up and down at the time he is desperate to become President whereas Seyi is donating years ahead of his political ambition just as his father did. Don't give when you are desperate; Moral of the lesson.


A round of applause for Seyi Tinubu 👏👏👏

Cevila:
hello bro, have you forgotten me,it me c.e.le, were you the one that report me this morning with this new account below
Mister pund

Snake001:
95% of crime committed abroad by Nigerians are carried out by these ánimals.

They have bastardized the green passport.

It is so unfortunate we share the same country with these animals

dynicks:
Truth be told....Wike is the kind of man everybody would want to relate with......No wonder Mr president didn't only accept him to become a minister but to become the very key holder of the country's capital....!!......

You can imagine the level of trust and belief!....Forget party affiliation!.....Good food dey always draw plenty mouths.!!

PRINCESSFCFANSs:
ok

condralbedez:
Which Nonsense South-Eastern is that

Edoreborn:
Sakamaje

tellwisdom:
Wey the kidnappers? Dem don go back to work.

Foreign mercenaries don turn our people to mumu. The real enemies of Nigeria are the ones working in Government and doing the bidding of these western thieves. This hegemony has to stop.

illicit:
Nice one

MyVILLAGEpeople:
It was sold to some Arab billionaires in I think ?

Kobojunkie:
Please say this is a bloody arse lie! 😩😩😩😩😩😩😩

Flangelo12:
Lies from Atiku's newspaper.

Netflix would NOT leave Nigeria.

Watch how this would be debunked by Netflix itself.

Can anyone point to a Netflix office in Nigeria?

Netflix has decided to abandon the Nigerian market as the country’s economy records further collapse with recent inflation data from the National Bureau of Statistics, Peoples Gazette can report.

Officials at the major on-demand movies channel told The Gazette on Wednesday evening that the worsening economic situation under President Bola Tinubu made the decision inevitable.

“We’re exiting the Nigerian market,” an official said under anonymity, pending an official announcement. “We’ve lost too many paying subscribers, and the exchange rate of naira against the American dollar also did not help us in any way.”

The development came barely six years after Netflix entered Africa’s largest economy with the production of Lionheart, which was touted as heralding a new era of high-quality cinema production in the country.

Since 2018, the Nigerian Nollywood industry has cheerfully embraced Netflix, which helped spread Nigeria’s creative work to a global audience.

Although the company has also reported a downward trend in subscriptions in other markets, it has persevered until now, with Nigeria appearing to be the first major country to lose the premium entertainment the U.S.-based company offers.

[quote]Swiss cement maker Holcim will exit its Nigerian business through the sale of its nearly 84 per cent stake in Lafarge Africa to China’s Huaxin Cement, the firm announced in a statement on Sunday.

The sale price was $1bn for a 100 per cent stake.

It stated, “The sale aligns with Holcim’s strategy to streamline its portfolio and focus on high-growth regions, including the upcoming spin-off of its North American business, which remains on track for a US listing in the first half of 2025.

“The transaction is expected to close in 2025, subject to regulatory approval, according to Holcim’s statement, which did not provide further details on the reason for this specific sale.”

In November 2023, Holcim said it had signed deals to sell its businesses in Uganda and Tanzania, further advancing its strategy to consolidate leadership in core markets as the global leader in innovative and sustainable building solutions.

According to Reuters, the deal marks the latest in a series of African acquisitions by Huaxin Cement.

Last year, it also announced the purchase of South Africa’s Natal Portland Cement Company.

Holcim had been focusing on sustainable growth in its core markets, higher-margin products, and strategic infrastructure investments.

The company is also working to enhance its environmental credentials, having taken a stake in Sublime Systems, a U.S. tech start-up focused on low-carbon cement.

In October, Holcim reported a slightly better-than-expected recurring operating profit of 1.67 bn Swiss francs ($1.90 bn) for the third quarter.

trutharena:
Good one.