₦airaland Forum

malonephill:
Apc what?, wake up girl! Borofice right? You must be sleepg on a moving bike

tell her the truth bro.Apc ko cpc ni

u go fear combination

DonChippy:
I don't even believe everything in the bible.

Mine is bore like.

The sleek takes it by tricks.

dey there dey form bad boy u hear? by the time they remember you you go knw say Jesus is lord

reuben79:
Am nt believe yet ooo

gbangaun

WILL IT BE OBVIOUS ONCE MY BABIES ARE BORN If your twins are a boy and a girl, you'll know for certain that they aren't identical. But if your twins are of the same sex, and each has their own placenta, they may or may not be identical. You may discover that your twins are identical at the time of their birth, after your doctor has examined the placenta closely. You can also ask for blood tests to be performed on the umbilical cords of each baby. The placenta may be sent away to establish whether or not your twins are identical, but usually only if there's a medical reason to do so. After your babies are born, other signs may be used to determine if they're identical, such as: blood group eye colour hair colour foot, hand and ear shape the pattern of tooth eruption But if you want to know for sure whether your twins are identical, a DNA test is the most accurate way of finding out. The test (zygosity determination) will establish whether your twins are identical (monozygotic) or fraternal (dizygotic). It involves sending a small swab of cheek cells to a laboratory. These cells are taken by sweeping a cotton bud along the inside your twins' mouths.

HOW I WILL KNOW IF MY TWINS ARE IDENTICAL
Your sonographer will look at your babies and
their placenta or placentas during your first
trimester ultrasound scan . This should take place
before you are 14 weeks pregnant.
Your twins may be found to be:
Dichorionic diamniotic (DCDA)
Each baby has their own placenta and their own
separate inner membrane (amnion) and outer
membrane (chorion). This is the case for one
third of identical twins and all non-identical
twins. So DCDA twins may or may not be
identical.
Monochorionic diamniotic (MCDA)

Both babies share a single placenta and one
single outer membrane, but they each have their
own separate inner membrane. This is the case
for two thirds of identical twins, so is the most
common type of identical twin. MCDA twins are
identical.
Monochorionic monoamniotic (MCMA)
Both babies share a single placenta and one
single outer membrane, but they also share an
inner membrane. MCMA twins are extremely rare
and only account for one per cent of all identical
twins. MCMA twins are identical.
HOW ACCURATE IS THE SCAN

If your sonographer is unsure whether your twins
share a placenta, she will perform a second scan
and may seek a second opinion.
Ultrasound scans are generally an accurate way
of determining whether or not your twins share a
placenta.
However, there's no certainty that your
sonographer will be able to tell if your twins are
or aren't identical. Sharing a placenta may be a
sign that your twins are identical, but the
placenta itself isn't a guide, as the placentas of
non-identical twins can fuse together.
As they carry the same genetic package, identical
twins are genetically identical and so are always
of the same sex. So you can expect either two
girls or two boys.

You'll probably want to know as early as possible in your pregnancy if your twins are identical. Apart from curiosity, knowing that your twins share a placenta (monochorionic twins) helps your doctor and midwife to adapt your care to any potential complications . If you are pregnant with identical twins, you are more likely to experience complications in pregnancy. Though most monochorionic twins are born healthy, up to 15 per cent of twins who share a placenta experience twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS). This abnormality of the placenta means that one twin receives too much blood while the other receives too little. If you are found to be expecting monochorionic twins, your pregnancy will be closely monitored and you should have more frequent antenatal appointments and scans .

Now, my dear friends, prepare yourselves, because the worst of it is coming! As you read, treat the exposed information as counsel on how to be better, not as demeaning. Ask yourself, would you put up with yourself if you were your own husband, fiancé, or boyfriend? So, take a deep breath and read about 15 things that make men want to disappear, along with what the woman says to do so: 1. The Trouble Makers Most readers will agree with this one. A man gets easily annoyed when a woman cannot let go of the things she does not like. Men do not like a woman who tries to solve problems by arguing about it in front of everyone. To onlooker: “What you looking at? Don’t you see that he is got someone already?” 2. The Drama Queens The dramatic women love to create a storm in a glass of water. Crying helps them seem more convincing. “That outfit is awful! I’m not going anymore! You can go by yourself, if you like!” 3. The Jealous Among the worst complaints are against those women who are almost neurotically untrusting. “Who is that woman in front of us? She’s looked in the rear-view mirror twice now!” 4. The Yellers You have no clue how annoyed a man gets with shouting. YOU DON’T EVER LISTEN TO ME! YOU WOULD MUCH RATHER TALK TO YOUR FRIENDS!” 5. The Fault Finder She is the type of woman that finds faults in everything. Nothing is the way she wants it. “It would have been better had you done it my way.” 6. The Bad-Humored Are generally straight-faced and smile very little. “What you laughing at?” 7. The Madonnas These women do not like the fact that men have freedom of choice. They believe that men do not know how to use their agency well or even that they do not possess the maturity to do so. Generally, they act as if they were his mother. “You are no longer allowed to use that shirt! It is horrific!” 8. The insecure These women do not think they are worthy of their companions. They always question themselves about their feelings and the man’s taste in women. “You think that she’s prettier than me, don’t you? I bet if she looked this way, you would totally go after her and leave me behind.” 9. The indecisive Single boys have a lot to say about this attitude. They show interest in a girl and she shows interest back, but she soon acts distant. Boys feel very confused with this type of attitude. Those men that are no longer single also have their own two cents to put in. Not being able to pick which clothes to wear, which place to go, and other similar decisions leaves men impatient and irritated. “I don’t know, what do you think?” 10. The Subjective These are the women with the inability to be direct or state what they want. They think that men have a crystal ball attached to their brains. Not only do they hope that the man will guess what they are thinking, they hope that he deciphers the “woman code,” which is given through looks, small gestures, a nose scratch or any other similar signs. “You just don’t understand me.” 11. The Overly-Attached Emotionally dependent women are a burden to men. They do not understand that men need to breathe, have some personal time, and demonstrate total dependence on their love. These kinds of women are similar to gum on a shoe. “You haven’t even left yet and I already miss you!” “Without you, I would die!” 12. The Sloppy The greatest complainers are married men, since single women don’t usually make this mistake during dating times. Men like having a good- looking woman by their side! “People need to stop worrying about the small details.” 13. The Digger Think more about the things that she can obtain by relating with a man, than the type of person he is. “What year was your car made again?” 14. The Vulgar Women like to fish for attention at whatever cost, including being revealing in their attire. “My body is beautiful, so I’ll show it.” 15. The Liars They do not like to do things openly and do not feel comfortable exposing the truth. They prefer to omit a fact or two to telling the truth. “I don’t know what you are talking about.” Well, there you have it, women. These complaints do have a foundation, don’t you think? So, don’t get angry about it. But fight the stereotypes and make a few changes to improve your relationships and yourselves.

Enugu State Governorship Election Petitions Tribunal on Friday upheld the election of Governor Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi in the April 11, 2015 governorship election. The tribunal dismissed the petition filed by the governorship candidate of the All Progressives Congress in the state, Okey Ezea, on the grounds that it was frivolous, lacked merit and was an abuse of court process. A cost of N150,000 was equally awarded in favour of each of the respondents in the petition. Delivering the judgment, which lasted over three hours, the chairman of the tribunal, Justice Kwajafa Hildad, held that several paragraphs of Ezea’s petition were earlier struck out for being imprecise and vague. According to Hildad, the petition equally contained criminal allegations against people who were not made parties to the case. He added that the petitioner’s allegations of overvoting and non-accreditation, through the manipulation of the card reader machine by the Independent National Electoral Commission and other respondents, were not sufficiently proved as it was only the voters register that could determine the number of people that voted in an election. He maintained that the petitioner failed to provide the voter registers to prove his case. The tribunal also noted that the petitioner only provided six witnesses drawn from only six polling units out of the 2,958 polling units in the state, a figure which was seen as insufficient. Continuing, the tribunal held that the six witnesses admitted that the governorship election was free, fair and peaceful “with minor irregularities, which were not sufficient enough to cancel the election”.

Going by the prediction of the World Health Organisation (WHO) on the World Cancer Day on February 4, 2013 about 84 million people may die of the disease by this year. The National Cancer Prevention Programme (NCPP) said that no fewer than 80,000 Nigerians die from various forms of cancer annually, with an estimated 10 people dying from cancer every hour. Some prominent Nigerians who have died of the non-communicable disease include politicians, celebrities and others. Former President, Alhaji Umaru Yar’Adua fell victim of the disease in May 2010 after years of battling that kept him away from his constitutional duties as first governor of Kastina State and then President. Second Republic Senate Leader, Dr. Olusola Saraki, also died of cancer as confirmed by his youngest son, Olaolu, who admitted that the political giant of Kwara politics “had been battling with cancer for about five years” before he breath his last on November 14, 2012. Maryam Babangida, wife of former military President Ibrahim Babangida also had her life cut short by the dreaded disease on December 27, 2009. She had to leave behind her pet project – Better Life Programme for Rural Women – which launched many co-operatives, cottage industries, farms and gardens, shops and markets, women’s centres and social welfare programmes. The doggedness with which renowned activist and social crusader, Chief Gani Fawehinmi fought successive and oppressive military dictators was not enough to survive the monster called cancer. He lost the battle to lung cancer on September 5, 2009. For two years, ace broadcaster, Yinka Craig, who made his name with Nigerian Television Authority (NTA) battled to stay alive until September 23, 2008 when he died at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, United States (U.S.). He received treatment for cancer of the immune system. Yusuf Jibo, former Zonal Director of the Nigeria Television Authority (NTA), also died of colon cancer on December, 2010. For Sonny Okosun, one of Nigeria’s great musicians, the music stopped playing when he died on May 24, 2008 at 61 in the U.S. after a prolonged battle with cancer. He had gone to seek medical advice on his deteriorating health. Clara, the wife of labour leader turned governor, Adam Oshiomole was also said to have died of cancer on December 8, 2010, eleven days to her daughter’s wedding.

geobukky:
Tried it again today... It's delivered... My guess is that d email address was configured to receive in a specific time range or has a daily limit of messages it takes..
Cc bmatt123 , wandevincent, olasmiles

i seeu bro will apply tomao

Who will be the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) chairman? The question became more pertinent at the weekend, with more officials leaving the agency. Of the 13 National Commissioners, only four, including the Acting National Chairman, Mrs. Amina Zakari, remain in office. But of the four, two (Mr. Chris Iyimoga and Amb. Mohammad Ahmad Wali) will complete their five-year tenure today. Zakari and Nwuruku will be left to run the commission. Also, about six of the 37 Resident Electoral Commissioners (RECs) have finished their terms of office. The development has heightened the lobbying for the commission’s chairman. The Presidency is shopping for credible candidates as INEC chairman and RECs. No fewer than 10 candidates are jostling to be chairman. Some of those being speculated are: Mrs. Zakari; two former National Commissioners (Lai Olurode and Nuru Yakubu); the Director- General of INEC Electoral Institute, Prof. Abubakar Momoh; Mr. Festus Okoye ( a human rights activist); Mr. Mike Igini and three unnamed candidates. A retired Chief Justice of Nigeria, Justice Muhammadu Uwais, who was the chairman of an Electoral Reform Committee raised by the late President Umaru Yar’Adua, has been suggested for the job, but there is a snag: his age. The top contender for the coveted seat is Mrs. Zakari, a princess of Hadejia, Kano State in the Northwest. Besides coming from the same geopolitical zone with Jega, Mrs. Zakari is the first woman vying for the Chief Electoral Officer. It was gathered that there were issues on whether or not the President should appoint the INEC chairman from the North or the South. The last occupant of the office, Prof. Attahiru Jega, came from Kebbi State in the Northwest. The North-South dichotomy has placed a burden on the Presidency and made the race to succeed Jega keener, The Nation learnt. The geo-political breakdown of past INEC chairmen is as follows: Chief Eyo Esua (1964-1966)—Southsouth; Chief Michael Ani (1979)—Southsouth; Justice Victor Ovie- Whiskey (1983)—Southsouth; Prof. Eme Awa (1987-19890—South-East; Prof. Humphrey Nwosu (1989-1993)—Southeast; Prof. Okon Uya and Chief Sumner Dagogo-Jack (1994-1998)—-Southsouth; Justice Ephraim Akpate (1998-2000)—Southsouth; Prof. Abel Guobadia(2000—2005)—Southsouth; Prof. Maurice Iwu (2005-2010)—Southeast; and Prof. Attahiru Jega (2010-2015). A source said: “Of the six geo-political zones, only three have produced INEC chairman. The zones yet to produce one are: Northeast, Northcentral and Southwest. This is why ethnic or geo-political politics is beclouding the lobbying. “The decision will be tough for the President because his predecessor, ex-President Goodluck Jonathan, opted for a Northerner as INEC chairman. This is a template which cannot be ignored. Jonathan might have copied the template from former President Ibrahim Babangida, the late Head of State, Gen. Sani Abacha; and ex-Head of State Gen. Abdulsalami Abubakar. “Ex-President Olusegun Obasanjo however jettisoned the template when he appointed Guobadia and Iwu from the Southsouth and the Southeast. ”From the meticulous method Buhari has adopted in making appointments, merit and incorruptibility might be his yardsticks, irrespective of geo-political zones. Some of these candidates have started lobbying for the plum job. The search is, however, difficult by the standard set by Jega. “As for geopolitical zone, as long as Buhari gets a competent hand, he can still appoint a new INEC chairman from the Northwest. If you look at past successive chief electoral officers, a Southsouth candidate has replaced another.” Mrs. Zakari appears the aspirant to beat. Those backing her, mostly gender advocates, are flaunting “her rich career experience, devotion to duty, grasp of the electoral process and her tutelage under Jega”, a source said, adding that: “these feminine advocates have taken their agitation to some UN organisations and embassies on why a woman should lead INEC for the first time. “But the reservations about her include her past service under a former FCT Minister, who is now a governor, her continued service in INEC after the expiration of her tenure on July 21, alleged illegality of her appointment as acting INEC chairman; opposition by PDP and mudslinging by some of her co-aspirants.” A Presidency source said President was yet to discuss his nominees for INEC. “So far, there is an acting chairman and contrary to some insinuations, the choice of Amina Zakari as acting chairman is legal.” Section 318(4) of the Constitution states that ‘The Interpretation Act shall apply for the purpose of interpreting the provisions of this Constitution.’ “Section 11 of the Interpretation Act empowers whoever can make a substantive appointment to appoint a person in an acting capacity. It is misleading to say that there is no provision for any acting capacity in INEC.” As of press time, it was gathered that the President would need to consult with the Council of State before appointing the next INEC chairman. “This means, President Buhari must do his homework very well in appointing the new INEC chairman and RECs. By Monday, only two National Commissioners will be in charge of INEC. Also, about six RECs are left nationwide,” a former National Commissioner said. “Section 154(3) of the 1999 Constitution empowers the President to consult the Council of State before appointing INEC chairman and National Commissioners. The section reads in part: “In exercising his powers to appoint a person as Chairman or member of INEC, National Judicial Council, the Federal Judicial Service Commission or the National Population Commission, the President shall consult the Council of State.” Also, sections 14 and 15 of Part 1 of the Third Schedule of the 1999 Constitution states: “The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) shall comprise the following members (a) a Chairman, who shall be the Chief Electoral Commissioner; and (b) twelve other members to be known as National Electoral Commissioners. “A member of the Commission shall be (a) non-partisan and a person of unquestionable integrity (b) be not less than 40 years of age in the case of the chairman and not less than 35 years of age in the case of the National Commissioners “There shall be for each state of the Federation and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, a Resident Electoral Commissioner who shall (a ) be appointed by the President subject to confirmation by the Senate (b) be a person of unquestionable integrity and shall not be a member of any political party and (c) not be less than 35 years of age. “The Commission shall have power to (a) organise , undertake and supervise all elections to the offices of the President and Vice President, the Governor and Deputy Governor of a State, and to the membership of the Senate, the House of Representatives and the House of Assembly of each state of the Federation.”

former Governor of Anambra State in the defunct Third Republic, Dr. Chukwuemeka Ezeife, has said President Muhammadu Buhari’s appointment of Dr. Ibe Kachikwu to head the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation was not enough to satisfy the South-East. The President had on Tuesday relieved Dr. Joseph Dawha of his appointment as the Group Managing Director of the NNPC and appointed Kachikwu to replace him. The new NNPC’s GMD is from the Igbo-speaking part of Delta State. But in an interview with SUNDAY PUNCH on Saturday, Ezeife insisted that the appointment did not undo the alleged lopsidedness of President Buhari’s appointments so far. He said, “It is not atonement for the many neglects and insults that have happened with the National Security and Civil Defence Corps, the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency and other agencies. How would a President appoint people into key positions in Nigeria, yet none of them is Igbo? What kind of thing is that? “On merit, we have the best people in Nigeria and that is not boasting. On motivation, it is the same thing. If Buhari wants to ignore federal character, we are not begging him for any appointment. “And it is good for us to know where we belong and make appropriate adjustments. It is not a matter of whether Nigeria appreciates us or not. If they think we have done enough and we should go, there is more where what we brought to Nigeria came from. It came from God and we are not going to throw it away. If we go away, we leave with it. We like Nigeria, but one cannot insult and treat a group as if they don’t exist.” The Igbo leader also described as unfortunate the ethnic segregation in the country. According to him, if a person from one region disagrees with another, there should be a less vindictive way of expressing it. The elder statesman further decried the development in the House of Representatives, where every region except the South-East got a principal position. “I have found that only a very insignificant minority of the Igbo people are saying that they have packed all their eggs in one basket; voting or no voting for any person has not been of consequence to our people. They went for elections and voted as they should and they are proud of it; they can repeat same tomorrow,” he added.

Tolexander:
source?

vanguard

calebbintus:
Source

vanguardnews

Osun State Governor, Mr Rauf Aregbesola weekend for the first time spoke on the death of the Ooni of Ife, Oba Okunade Sijuwade in public since the reported death of the monarch in a London hospital. The governor disclosed that the last text message he received from Oba Sijuwade was touching and promised to share the content of the message with the people of the state at the right time. Aregbosola Speaking at a Special sitting at the Osun State House of Assembly to mark the 50th birthday of the Speaker of Osun Assembly, Hon. Najeem Salaam, the governor explained that he discussed the message with the Ife Royal Traditional Council during his meeting with them in Osogbo. Aregbesola maintained that a traditional ruler does not die in Yorubaland and prayed for long life for all the traditional rulers present at the Assembly to felicitate with the Speaker on his golden jubilee birthday Anniversary. Describing the Speaker in glowing terms, Aregbesola said Salaam deserves the prayer of all as he turns 50, saying Osun at this stage needs quality leaders to steer the state to the desired level among states in Nigeria. “The effective leadership we have provided in this state with the massive delivery of people oriented programmes could not have been without the appropriate cooperation of the House under the Speaker. “It is therefore pertinent to note that the Speaker has been a major factor in the delivery of good governance and this we are optimistic will continue.” Aregbesola commended the Speaker for providing effective leadership for the House of Assembly through passage of various laws and other oversight functions for the smooth and unhindered progress of the state.

superdude007:
139 CANDIDATE WERE INVITED IN ONDO STATE. I WILL BE IN..ON 7TH. 08035195033

139 for all or for con 8 only? We'r together 7th, Ondo

geobukky:
.. leaving for akure very soon... bt dis dia 6 months training is very creepy esp the 'without pay' clause

one step at a time bro, how far about the cert

Phamoxy:
Yea team Ondo on 7th

we'r together bro 7th, Ondo

Phamoxy:
Yea team Ondo on 7th

kepler always together

nkspicy:
quickly go to ur local govt on monday, tell them u want to do cert of proof of state of origin. go with a passport. i hope this helps.

is proof of state of origin different from local govt of origin?

Fabola20:
can i get ur contact bro...team ondo...mine is 07030096983

mine is 08039498560

blessedemperor:
Goto to the website and click contact us then u fill the form

No need thanks bro, I just got mine 7th, Ondo

blessedemperor:
Bros sent them mail on their contact us menu on their site I did that this morning and got my mail some minutes ago

pls shed more light

adelcole:
I ve finally got the message, after i wrote a complaint letter to the nis. I thank God o. #teamOndo. For those who have not gotten message should do the same

How and where did you forward the complaint letter to

Paragondan:
I ave nt gotten mail up till now.I ave checked everywhere. anyone facing such problem?

We'r together, cool down they'll send it

Gbangbalicious:
please whats the senders name, is it still FOT Administrator or directly from NIS, cos I have not gotten the mail, but in the NIS website in the page of the shortlisted names my name is there. buh no mail yet.

I'm in the same situation with you brother, let's just keep waiting for the mail, I'm sure it'll come

phetty:
Thanks for the direction, ma'am

u mean the exam centre(chams city) is opposite leventis bus stop

Pls I need direction from ketu to chams city, pls help

demmah08:
Guys for people who did not get to their center early I'll advise u go again the next day as i over-heard some officials telling someone who missed his paper yesterday to go for accreditation today... and for people who are yet to do, ur maths is more of pie-chart but trust me, 1 min per question is never enough for it so b prepared, the logical reasoning is the selling point, u can get all the marks there, for the English, today's own was two answers to a question and the Current Affairs was okay, everything from 2013 till date no much history there.. for u all i wish you'all the best of luck...

pls are we to pick the two correct answers or one of them

ASAP, pls how do I get to chams city from Ketu, its urgent pls

stepo707:
From osisioma or park enter bus going to lagos.stop at ojota.and then from there enter ikeja.you would see all this buses.from ikeja enter maryland and stop at cantonment.the street is right there

Thanks am so grateful