₦airaland Forum

freecocoa:
What do you mean proof pls? Do you know anything about these Muslim countries and their laws at all?

Don't answer a question with a question. Just give us proof to any online source of those laws. You people keep spreading hearsay and unsubstantiated information. Have you been to any of the countries yourself?

freecocoa:
How do you expect to see Muslim countries in the list when women actually get punished for being r*ped in those countries? Duh!

Proof pls?

hungryboy:
Absolute rubbish,
a girl doesn't have to cover her face like a masquarede to look modest,

Can someone help me tell this fo.ol the meaning of "face"? Which of the pictured ladies has her face covered?

OP, now you have two options:
1. Burn yourself just as you did to your card
2. Go and die by any other means you like.

millionboi:
Mek our muslim bros test m see as abi....R.I.P

Words of a goat!

Your template might be the culprit. Try changing your template and reapply.

Some antivirus packaged are just overzealous...they go extra miles trying to show you that they're working. There's no problem with Konga.com. I was there hours back, and my own antivirus didn't sniff any problem.

That means no one will earn up to N100,000. Mine is 57,604

OP, can you please grant me permission to use this pic on my blog.

lifestyle1:
It's konga.com and not .com.ng

Fixed. Thanks for the correction.

pekeyim:
Author author this your disclaimer message em.

What's with my disclaimer message?

mizjules:
How about aliexpress

Aliexpress is not a Nigerian store.

About 12 years back, the closest we Nigerians ever got to online shopping was to "window-shop" online; we could only visit reputable online retails stores like Amazon, Bestbuy, Walmart, and EBay just to have an idea of how much certain items cost.

Few years later, we "upgraded" to actually buying from those stores and using different complicated means to get our orders delivered to Nigeria. And even when those orders landed in Nigeria, we still had to go pick them up either at the nearest post office or some other designated location.

But fast forward to the present, e-commerce has come to stay in Nigeria--although Nigerian online stores still have a long way to go.
Nigerians can now order for products they need without leaving the comfort of their homes or offices, and still have their orders delivered right at their doorstep. And to eliminate all elements of mistrust and suspicion, virtually all Nigerian online stores allow cash-on-delivery payment, which means you pay only after receiving your order.

Right now, the e-commerce industry in Nigeria is booming, and competition is becoming fierce among players, with new stores springing up by the day.

Though this is a good development, it comes with one big disadvantage: consumers have problems choosing which online store to shop from. There are too many options, and for each reputable online store, you'll find both positive and negative reviews in large numbers. No doubt, this will leave you more confused than enlightened.

To save you and many others from this confusion, this post presents a brief review of the 10 best shopping sites in Nigeria based on a number of factors, such as size of inventory, popularity, customer service, speed of delivery, pricing, and user opinions.

1. Konga.com.ng
Konga sells a wide range of consumer goods ranging from shoes to electronics. Though it's not the most popular online store in Nigeria, it remains the best at the moment due to faster delivery, better prices, and more than 70% customer satisfaction. Konga has its dark sides, too (such as listing out-of-sock products as available), but they remain on top.

2.
Jumia is undoubtedly the biggest and most popular online store in Nigeria at the moment. The store's popularity can be largely attributed to its huge advertising budget and aggressive marketing strategies. Although Jumia has disappointed a good number of customers in terms of delivery speed, pricing, and other aspects, its large inventory and huge popularity places it in this position.

3. Slot.ng
Though Slot Nigeria is more popular offline due to their reputation for selling high quality smartphones, PCs, and tablets, their online store has been doing pretty well since its launch. Though the store focuses solely on electronics devices, it's far more popular than Jumia and Konga (but it's coming third here because of its smaller inventory and reduced popularity online).

4. Kara.com.ng
A smaller and less popular online store when compared with Jumia and Konga, Kara seems to be near-perfect in those areas where both Jumia and Konga suck at times. Ultra-fast delivery, cheap prices, and great customer service set this store apart. Some satisfied customers have opined that their effectiveness can be attributed to the fact that they have fewer orders to handle than Jumia and Konga, but only time can prove this right or wrong.

5. Mystore.com.ng
Mystore.com.ng is another promising Nigerian online retail store. Though less popular than the likes of Jumia and Konga, Mystore comes fifth due to its efficient delivery service and large inventory (they sell even more products than slot).

Now, you might wonder why the likes of Kaymu, Dealdey, Pricecheck, and other popular names didn't make this list. That's because the list comprises only online stores that sell directly. Not seller-buyer links like Kaymu, best deal links like Deadldey, or price comparison sites like Pricecheck. Similarly, sites like Taafoo and ParktelOnline hae been left out due to their thin range of offers.

DISCLAIMER: This review is based plainly on the author's personal research and opinion. The author is not a staff or affiliate of any of the five companies listed.

About 12 years back, the closest we Nigerians ever got to online shopping was to "window-shop" online; we could only visit reputable online retails stores like Amazon, Bestbuy, Walmart, and EBay just to have an idea of how much certain items cost.

Few years later, we "upgraded" to actually buying from those stores and using different complicated means to get our orders delivered to Nigeria. And even when those orders landed in Nigeria, we still had to go pick them up either at the nearest post office or some other designated location.

But fast forward to the present, e-commerce has come to stay in Nigeria--although Nigerian online stores still have a long way to go.
Nigerians can now order for products they need without leaving the comfort of their homes or offices, and still have their orders delivered right at their doorstep. And to eliminate all elements of mistrust and suspicion, virtually all Nigerian online stores allow cash-on-delivery payment, which means you pay only after receiving your order.

Right now, the e-commerce industry in Nigeria is booming, and competition is becoming fierce among players, with new stores springing up by the day.

Though this is a good development, it comes with one big disadvantage: consumers have problems choosing which online store to shop from. There are too many options, and for each reputable online store, you'll find both positive and negative reviews in large numbers. No doubt, this will leave you more confused than enlightened.

To save you and many others from this confusion, this post presents a brief review of the 10 best shopping sites in Nigeria based on a number of factors, such as size of inventory, popularity, customer service, speed of delivery, pricing, and user opinions.

1. Konga.com
Konga sells a wide range of consumer goods ranging from shoes to electronics. Though it's not the most popular online store in Nigeria, it remains the best at the moment due to faster delivery, better prices, and more than 70% customer satisfaction. Konga has its dark sides, too (such as listing out-of-sock products as available), but they remain on top.

2.
Jumia is undoubtedly the biggest and most popular online store in Nigeria at the moment. The store's popularity can be largely attributed to its huge advertising budget and aggressive marketing strategies. Although Jumia has disappointed a good number of customers in terms of delivery speed, pricing, and other aspects, its large inventory and huge popularity places it in this position.

3. Slot.ng
Though Slot Nigeria is more popular offline due to their reputation for selling high quality smartphones, PCs, and tablets, their online store has been doing pretty well since its launch. Though the store focuses solely on electronics devices, it's far more popular than Jumia and Konga (but it's coming third here because of its smaller inventory and reduced popularity online).

4. Kara.com.ng
A smaller and less popular online store when compared with Jumia and Konga, Kara seems to be near-perfect in those areas where both Jumia and Konga suck at times. Ultra-fast delivery, cheap prices, and great customer service set this store apart. Some satisfied customers have opined that their effectiveness can be attributed to the fact that they have fewer orders to handle than Jumia and Konga, but only time can prove this right or wrong.

5. Mystore.com.ng
Mystore.com.ng is another promising Nigerian online retail store. Though less popular than the likes of Jumia and Konga, Mystore comes fifth due to its efficient delivery service and large inventory (they sell even more products than slot).

Now, you might wonder why the likes of Kaymu, Dealdey, Pricecheck, and other popular names didn't make this list. That's because the list comprises only online stores that sell directly. Not seller-buyer links like Kaymu, best deal links like Deadldey, or price comparison sites like Pricecheck. Similarly, sites like Taafoo and ParktelOnline hae been left out due to their thin range of offers.

DISCLAIMER: This review is based plainly on the author's personal research and opinion. The author is not a staff or affiliate of any of the five companies listed.

There's a common slight deviation from the duck face selfie-- that's when ladies stick out their mouths like those of baby pigs (piglets, I mean)

And is "naijasuya" a word that anyone would voluntarily type in Google?

People like you give Nigeria a bad name. Now, I've copied that link. I'll send a mail to the Forex company, reporting you and showing a link to this thread as reference. If you like, edit the post, I have saved the page.

Infinix Zero is da bomb!

maestrobrano: Download The SAME 10 REPORTS That I Used to Transform Myself From a BROKE LOSER Into a SUCCESSFUL INTERNET
MARKETER!

That's more than 200 pages of POWERFUL content at your fingertips for Almost FREE!

* Affiliate Marketing Jumpstart (26 pages)
* Affiliate Traffic Sniper (19 pages)
* Blogging Crash Course (15 pages)
* Google Adsense Passive Income (27 pages)
* List Building Wisdom (26 pages)
* Hot Niche Finding Formula (18 pages)
* Low Cost Web Traffic Surge (25 pages)
* Monthly PLR Income Stream (22 pages)
* Info Marketing Guerilla Tactics (35 pages)
* Article Marketing Optimization (20 pages)


Call Sammy on - 09035385186 to get your copies + my $100 Daily System Guide

Bros, could you kindly show us proof of how you went from a broke loser to a successful internet marketer. A photo proof of your last earnings will do. Until then, we hold that you're just blowing smoke.

DualCore1: I have used my Payoneer card on all the regular ATMs I use my other cards and they have worked (GTB, Zenith, FCMB etc). I haven't sat to calculate the exchange rate, I just do not expect to get the exact value in the card as there are withdrawal fees to be paid. I may be wrong but I think I get charged 1k for every 20K withdrawal. I may be wrong about the exact figure that is charged but I know a good amount of money is taken when I do withdrawals of 100K in bits of 20Ks. I mistakenly checked the card's balance once through an ATM machine without making a withdrawal and was charged for it.

Oh well, I've never tried FCMB, but I'm sure it doesn't work with all ATMs. I once tried tried it at a Keystone Bank ATM and I got a funny message ("Card not Smart" ).

The only legitimate withdrawal fees due on the card is the $0.90 charged per ATM withdrawal or balance check. And that should be less than N160. As far as I know, that's the only transaction fee due on a Payoneer card aside the $3.00 monthly maintenance fee.

I've been using my Payoneer prepaid debit Mastercard since 2011. Since the card can only be used at GTB and Zenith bank ATMs, I used to withdraw my funds at any GTBank branch.

At first, I used to withdraw my funds at the rate of about N145 to a dollar. That is, if I have $1,000 of the card, I'll be able to withdraw N145,000.

But since late 2012 or so, I discovered that GTBank has been ripping me off gradually. When I first noticed, I could only withdraw at the rate of about N135 to a dollar (even though the standard exchange rate was around N160 to a dollar). I still continued using their service after all.

However, it got to an unbearable state recently when I discovered that two recent N2,000 withdrawals I made from my card reflected a whopping $18 on both occasions! By my calculations, GTBank was selling the dollar to me for $111, even when the standard exchange rate is around N160 to the dollar)

I then decided to try Zenith bank, and I was able to withdraw at the rate of N147 to the dollar. To me, that's much better. What it means is that if you have $1,000 on your Payoneer card, you will be able to withdraw N111,000 at a GTBank ATM, but a Zenith bank ATM will give you N147,000. Can you see the difference?

I'm blowing this out so other Payoneer card users will know the right place to withdraw their funds. For now, avoid GTBank like a plague. They steal!

Are there no interested bloggers in here?

HonourablePomk: I was not born the but i read it on Government textbooks...Gen.Buhari did the War Against Indiscipline(WAI) and that was an opportunity to embezzle

You saw the bolded in your textbooks, too? What's the name of the textbook?

Aha, the only time I ever got my blog hacked was when I was using this same Mochahost. Now, I can conclude that they are quite vulnerable. I've since moved to Hostgator and have since had no issues.

benbuks: The muscle with the longest name in human body
is 'LEVATOBUSUTERIO-RIORISALEOUUENASI

count it ...

Sorry, where did you get your rubbish from? The name of the muscle is "Levator labii superioris alaeque nasi" and it's a Latin sentence that translates into "the muscle elevating the upper lip and the ala of the nose."
And for your info, it's never written as a single word like you just did.

smh

Others (specify)

Job/career tips