Wirinet's Posts
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gift0123:Na only Sister Mary wey need to go Shiloh to pray for husband fit support law that's oppressive to women and makes them vulnerable to abuse. |
gift0123:You condemn prostitution but before any man's says "hello", you demand for Recharge card, IPhone and human hair. Abi you ugly sotay no man dey say hello to you? Hypocrite. |
kingthreat:Governments (especially of secular) countries should have no business controlling immorality unless it conflicts with the rights of others. One person's immorality is another person's sacred practice. Gin is part of worship for some people while it is abomination for others. |
wolesmile:Toxic substance consumed cannot damage the lungs except it's an aerosol. Then what about the hip injury that was initially confirmed by the school as football related injury? The boy could not walk by himself. Why didn't the autopsy show hip injury. We heard the school nurse was treating the boy for leg or hip injury. |
Mazterrr:False. Under the Nigerian constitution that guarantees freedom of movement and association, a governor has no right to ban practices that were not specifically banned by the law. That was how Governor Fashola (a SAN for that matter) made a law imprisoning everyone in house every last Saturday of the month in the guise of sanitation law. A high court judge took a look and threw out the obnoxious law. Fashola thought we were still under military rule. |
edimaan:Even though I feel the autopsy was not detailed enough and contains conflicting errors, I don't think the ribs necessarily need to be broken for the lungs to be to damaged by blunt force trauma. Lungs can be damaged by blows without damage to the ribs. |
Vistra40:The Nigerian brain is occupied 90% of the time with tribalism and religion with very little space left for developmental thoughts. Now what do you think is the reason for the ban on prostitutes and night clubs? Religious of course. Tribe and religion is our single greatest obstacle to peace and progress. |
MILLERMannn:Ok. Let's attack the message. What is the message again? Oh, that Warri is a city filled with rogues. I am from Warri and particularly from that tribe known to be proud and full of themselves. I takes the rogue accusation personally. You are indirectly referring to me and my people as rogues. Meanwhile you fail to mention your own city or tribe so we can make a comparism of which city or tribe is more rogueish. In your whole write up I did not see a single rogueish activity you personally witnessed. You talked about high transport fare, high house rent, late payment (only 3 weeks) of salary. These I say don't qualify as rogue activities, except you have a different meaning to the word rogue. Then you went on to list the rogue activities - smoking, prostitution, killing, ritualist, jealousy, yahoo yahoo, fraud and armed robbers. Are you serious? You mean to tell me that there is a city in Nigeria that these vices are not present? Prostitution - There are more prostitutes in Abuja, Lagos, Port Harcourt, Owerri, than Warri. Ritualists - The South West is the ritualist capital of the world. Fraud and Yahoo - You must be joking. Armed Robbers - Some areas are known to be dangerous especially at night but to extrapolate that to the whole of Warri is disingenuous. There are parts in every major city in the world that are considered dangerous. Your accusations and claims are inherently false and sounds tribalistic. |
MILLERMannn:I used to |
MILLERMannn:No one asked you to use complicated English. I would have even been ok with pidgin English. What people are pointing out is your misuse of grammatical tenses like "I used to thought that Warri was a heaven" and lots of others in your opening post. Even a JSS student won't make those errors. |
MILLERMannn:Mr masters in mathematics, you know we are highly limited in how we can represent mathematical symbols using our phones. Let me either clarify the parts you bolded by adding brackets; 2^x = 4x 2^x = (2^2)x (2^x)/(2^2) = x 2^4/2^2 = 4 x = 4 You need not to reply again, unless of course you have a different solution. |
basty:If not say the guy mention say him be Msc holder, nobody go dey argue him grammatical blunders. |
payosehtor:There is nothing going on in Warri that is not happening in other major cities in the Niger Delta. It is the result of over a decade of militancy and cultism. Warri case was exasperated by the fractious conflicts between the three tribes over the years that had driven most of the oil companies away. |
trudpo:And you have proof that most kidnappings are done at night? |
MILLERMannn:2^x = 4x 2^x = 2^2x 2^x/2^2 = x 2^4/2^2 = 4 x = 4 Is this the question that qualifies a person for a master's degree in mathematics in nigeria? |
MILLERMannn:I am shocked you claim to be a teacher and even more shocked you claim to be an Msc holder. You maths question is rudimentary, your written English is atrocious - in terms of grammar, spelling and composition. Ironically this further confirms point I am making in this thread - https://www.nairaland.com/6918811/akin-alabi-dont-drop-out about how useless Nigerian University education has become. |
Nuzo1:Abeg what this video of some Nigerian graduate to understand the low levels our quality of education has sunk over the years. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVgr6dksQMk |
Reflect7:So what is the reason Wike is banning night clubs, Is it not religious? Even Hitler did not ban night clubs. Yes Brown people are proving holier than the pope and more prophetic than Mohammed. Even Arab rulers do not ban night clubs but regulate them. |
redsun:See black man's stupidity because of religion. Black soot is slowly killing people in Rivers State but Wike is oblivious of that. It is night club and prostitution that he is more concerned about. |
Navalsadiq:And You are very responsible. Hotels nko? Wike no go ban dem? There are tons of hotels in Port Harcourt where immorality takes place, since you guys are now the moral police. Besides prostitution takes place more in hotels than in night clubs. |
doctor20202020:That's against the Nigerian constitution. Nigerian constitution did not ban night clubs, sport clubs, social clubs or any other clubs. |
Vistra40:Another Christian fundamentalist. Just like your Muslim counterparts, you want to force everyone to abide by your religious doctrine even if they are not a believer. What's the difference between Kano state governor destroying alcohol and Wike closing night clubs? |
Beremx:I don't want to respond to him directly as I am very angry at his stupit and annoying conjectures. Please help me ask him about the acute lung injury. Was the supposed engine oil that caused the lung injury or the poor boy agreed to have his lungs damaged to join cult with senior students? |
DeepSight:I am looking at the context of university education mainly from the Nigerian perspective. Nigerian University education is geared towards passing exams and not finding solutions to problems. I studied architecture for 7 years without setting my eyes on any building material. I know people that studied computer science and graduated without actually handling a computer themselves. And yet they come out with first and second class. In these times of covid, other countries create their own test kits, vaccines and medicines, Nigeria with lots professors, doctors and masters of medicine, micro biologists and virologists seem helpless and waits for others to give us these these. And this is repeated in all fields of knowledge and research. I feel sad to know that others are sending telescopes into space to search the origin of the universe and life in other solar systems. We are yet to produce basic electricity to run our homes. |
Perfectbeing:I am sorry to say, but you are still stuck in the old mindset. You are talking about 20th century economy before the era of globalization and strict capitalism. In that era certificates, titles and prestige can sustain a company because you are operating in a localized and protected environment. In the 21st century the competition is fierce and you are competing in a global market. Certificates and degrees now take a back seat to the skills and productivity. Read about how Tanmay Bakshi a 14 year old Indian boy without a university degree earn $1.25 million annually without a university degree but taught himself artificial intelligence. - https://howafrica.com/youngest-developer-at-age-14-tanmay-bakshi-earns-1-25-million-in-salary-at-google/ Also read about Taylor Wilson, a 23 US citizen who at age 14 build a mini nuclear fusion reactor in his father's garage. - https://www.businessinsider.com/taylor-wilson-taking-the-energy-industry-by-storm-2017-11?r=US&IR=T He skipped university to focus on his research of nuclear fudion. Today he is earning millions working for Helena energy think tank. Don't get me wrong, I am not saying university education is useless. What I am saying is that a university education that cannot produce or add value is useless. A skill that can produce or add value is far more important that a degree without value. |
DannyXpress:Gbam. No relationship drama. No fights. No party. Not even booze. And you want Nigerian youths to be interested. When people were castigating BBNaija and asking for Gulder Ultimate Show, I just dey laugh like hyena. I come dey ask say who go watch am? How is the thread on nairaland sef? Was it as busy as the BBNaija thread? |
MT: 95% of Nigerian graduates are not employable, says don President and Chief Executive Officer, Postgraduate School of Credit and Financial Management, Prof Chris Onalo has expressed concern over the quality of Nigerian graduates, saying about 95 percent of them are not employable.He lamented that our present crops of graduates do not meet the need of the reality in the workplace and called for an urgent attention from all concerned to address the trend. Onalo who is also the founding Registrar, Institute of Credit Administration (ICA), the umbrella body for credit management professionals in the country spoke with The Guardian in his office on the various challenges confronting the sector and how best to tackle them. While expressing concern over the quality of products being churned out from our tertiary institutions, the eminent scholar posited that the curriculum must be finetuned in line with market demands and current trends for our graduates to be globally acceptable and relevant. “The curriculums are obsolete and not in tune with the reality and this is because money is not there to facilitate research. The lecturers don’t have support both from the government and the private sector. You don’t expect students to fund research projects. If you have a curriculum that is obsolete, a curriculum that is 50 years away from the reality, then who are you baking? On one hand, it is the tertiary institutions that should develop the initiative and convey it to the labour market that we want collaboration and strategic partnership so that the labour market, captains in the industry, corporate managers and directors will have a very cordial relationship with the universities to bring the reality to the system. We don’t have that.” https://guardian.ng/features/education/95-of-nigerian-graduates-are-not-employable-says-don/ |
basilico:For the umpteenth time, vaccines do not stop you from getting the virus. It only reduces its impact, in other words It only reduces hospitalisation and fatality. |
MT:This is the same wrong mindset that has put us in the precarious position we find ourselves today. We, and by we I mean the government and the people have a completely wrong view on education. Education should have goals for both the country and individual levels. The government must provide education through educational policy that reflects those goals. Education for the sake of just acquisition of knowledge is counter productive. Other countries are preparing for the economy of the future, while Nigerian educational system is stuck in the 1960s. |
Perfectbeing:A certificate you don't need is as useless as not having a certificate at all Zimbabwe has a literacy rate of close to 90% but remains one of the poorest countries in the world. |
contigiency:So what is the impact of the likes of Prof Soludo, Dora Akunyili, numerous professors, PhDs and captains of industries on our society? How has the education and certificates helped us to solve our basic existential problems when we still heavily rely on foreign goods and manpower? Mind you I am not against education in general as I am educated myself. What I quarrel with is that the education we acquire is not relevant to our needs, but to the needs of the original colonialist. That education will result in only making us sources of primary materials and market for industrialized countries. |
Jeromejnr:You are being disingenuous with your clip (screenshot). The article clearly defined what the term "missing children" means, which you conveniently avoid. Here is what the article said; It is estimated that 2,300 children are missing every day in the United States. Children can become missing for many reasons. The NISMART program identifies 5 categories of episodes that can cause children to become missing:You make it seem like the missing children were all abducted or killed. In the US if a child is abducted, it's mainly for sexual reasons. In the south west of nigeria young children are abducted mostly for ritual purpose. In the north Children are abducted from schools mainly for sexual reasons. Then about 21% of these children being sexually or physically abused. The report did not separate the sexual abuse from the physical abuse. In the US merely "konking" your child is termed physical abused for which you could be arrested and prosecuted. If we apply that same criteria to Nigeria. Then we can say 99% of nigerian children are or have been physically abused. |
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