₦airaland Forum

Indommie generation even created a thread strictly for indommie

I pity this country, marriage is our number one problem. We really don't care about the economy, about politics about security, about improving our lives. All we care about is marriage and relationships.

Oh please! Don't be naiive

Agboriotejoye:
Nobody made players take the knee. The players agreed in their union to take the knee

They just couldn't bear that he opted to marry a lady that was a quarter black...not even half black o. Yet they make players take the knee before every football game in England to denounce racism, whereas the racism is so deep-rooted from the top all the way down.

If the president of China speaks Mandarin and he makes an error, another Mandarin speaker will correct it. If you had made your comment in Ibo and made errors, another Ibo speaker would correct it.
Any language you have decided to use in communication, use it well. This lame excuse of "its not my language" is now stale.

Lastmankc:
Mr English, how many times have you heard or seen the Chinese president speaking English.

Nigerians, know your tenses!

Lastmankc:
South west with human parts dealing, I preferred prefer drug pushing to mining of skull.

Recall Shaggy's song "it wasn't me"? Even if you're caught red handed, say it wasn't you.
Nowadays, it even gets easier, just say it's fake news. If it is a picture or video evidence, say it's a Photoshop.

Looks more like LT3 in Faculty of Engineering

Sixsigmahub:
It is 218LT, Faculty of Life Sciences

This line is now stale, has been over used. Think of something new

when2:
Looking at the way men are crying on this thread. If the reverse should be the case, they will all keep silent.

Very shameless and scandalous set of women in this generation. Frankly, I don't know why men are still bothering marrying them. They are not worth it. African men still holding on to a clearly unworkable arrangement called marriage. The reality is that the present day female has had so much sex with too much different males that it just isn't possible to faithfully commit to having sex with just one man for the rest of their lives. The earlier we realise that, the better.

Uniquekriss:
The woman must have told her hubby that they have a program in church. Shame on women of this generation.

There are also Southerners with better CVs and of same youthful age. Say something else.

Sagtop:
Lol, Waiting for them to ignore his CV, His Youthful Age & Scream Another Northerner As Usual

The natural response from regime apologists will be "16years bla bla bla"..

I have said this many times, this shortcut path to change won't work. And the longer we postpone the inevitable long trip to real change, the longer the journey will be for us.
We can't be deliberately illogical and impractical. Let's be realistic here, we have a huge population of hoodlums living side by side with normal individuals, these hoodlums are always looking for the slightest opportunity to unleash mayhem on the hapless people like you and I.
Protests provide a fertile ground for them and the casualties are innocent people.
For real change to occur, one, the youths have to realize they need to stop joking about especially on cyberspace. They need to utilise that avenue to galvanise politically. They need to read and know what's going on in the world around them, it's not all about marriage, mother-in-law, sex, and other shallow stuff that currently occupy their fancy.
They need to have a crop of genuine leaders, not just empty headed clout chasing celebrities.
If these are done, the youths can then emerge into reckoning. The reorientation has to start with the youths.

You nailed it spot on!

blamingthedevil:
Jobless idiots will block roads and right of ways for millions of Nigeria and called it Peaceful Protests.

The sick want to go the hospital, you blocked the roads.

The hardworking Nigerians who live on daily bread want to go to work to earn and feed their families, you blocked the roads.

People who want access to their residencies to rest for the day, you blocked the roads.

Pregnant women who are going to the hospitals for deliveries and check up, you blocked the roads in the name of drug filled, prostitution filled and clout chasing protests.

Bandwagon.. humility, humility..what exactly makes him him humble? Is it just merely his demeanour and someone says he "looks humble", since then, it has stuck that he is humble. The question is what exactly makes him humble
Same way, the narrative of Buhari being "honest" stuck. We are such a bandwagon prone population, just out something out there, everyone latches on it. Nobody really questions

jesusjnr2020:
When it comes to humility, I can't take it away from this man. I think some other church leaders could do well to learn a thing or two from him in that regard.

Matthew 18:3-4 (KJV)

And said, Verily I say unto you, Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom of heaven.

God bless.

Look, if you're in a place and can't breathe, why not simply leave? How can you remain there till you eventually faint/die? I mean, your body will have been giving you signs in stages.This is the paradox of a Nigerian, he will be saying " let me just manage".

famine not feminine

Dabronze:
i'm still cant imagine what will be the sitation of Nigeria Economy by 2023 with the situation of insecurity challenges all over the region in nigeria right-now without any lasting solution to any of it. am afraid if feminine will not pop-out in some state in nigeria anytime soon.

In today's cashless economy, you're still accepting such large volumes of cash for a transaction? Get a POS!

Mentor

MASTAkiLLAh:
he's my menthol now o

Is this the total reopening or the partial reopening following the 3day total shutdown?

Hahahahahahahahaha so apt!

Karlovic:
This thief will always find enticing tales to tell his sheep that will make them part away with their hard earned money so as to fund his flamboyant lifestyle.

You shouldn't have replied this comment. You only ended up showing you're even more obtuse than the writer. Now go back and read, this time, slowly...you will see where I wrote "for example" ...Now if you've finally seen that, give yourself three knocks on the head for being a dumbhead

OsunOriginal:
What you have done here is giving a literal meaning to a statement that is more figurative.

He is saying that you're a riff-raff and therefore not worth his time.

Let me address this separately, so you don't talk anyhow in public next time: the implication of this is: if my net worth is for example, 1million Naira, you are bragging you have 1000000 x 10000 which is equal to 10000000000 Now, if I put actual figures and my assets including landed properties and vehicles, can you now understand the folly of your speech and how vapid you are

magicminister:
1- how does a blanket ban of money transfer to Nigerian accounts from overseas make sense as a monetary policy??
1a- initially, payouts were made in Naira, now CBN mandated payouts to be made in dollars. Which is good for the customer but bad for the economy as a whole.

2- how does blanket ban of crypto make sense from a monetary policy perspective?

Any reasonable government will tax crypto gains on cash out. 10% of your crypto gains every time you cash out goes to the government or something like that.


Lol... I’m more exposed and clearly smarter and 10000 [b]times richer than you. [/b]I typically don’t engage peasants but I’m bored lol! Insult away... it’s okay, take your frustration out on a random anonymous guy that can change your entire generation lol

@bolded, you just have yourself away as a typical Nigerian child, shielded from the reality by his parents and still eating from their table. Terms like "cash out", " change your generation" bla bla bla are the common phrases on you people's lips, .. The dream of fast money, without commensurate work. After slamming you for bringing your endsars rubbish to an economic discourse, you scurried like a puppy and hurriedly start typing about "taxes". Well I'm glad I got you to do some reading. Now let me educate you for free: monetary, fiscal and macroeconomic policies go way beyond taxes. You have to look at the effect of a practice on the real economy. If it was just taxes, the big corporations responsible for the global economic melt down of 2008 were diligent on their taxes, but their business practices hurt the world badly. Back to Nigeria and crypto: as a mono economy, Nigeria is tethering precariously on the brink of an FX liquidity crisis, the effect isn't what you would want to imagine. Other countries utilise crypto as a medium of transaction vis a viz the fiat currency, but over here, we simply store and wait for it to appreciate, then we magically "cash out". Everyone is storing, nobody is spending, everyone is waiting to cash out. The effect? A pyramid collapse of our internal economy.

magicminister:
1- how does a blanket ban of money transfer to Nigerian accounts from overseas make sense as a monetary policy??
1a- initially, payouts were made in Naira, now CBN mandated payouts to be made in dollars. Which is good for the customer but bad for the economy as a whole.

2- how does blanket ban of crypto make sense from a monetary policy perspective?

Any reasonable government will tax crypto gains on cash out. 10% of your crypto gains every time you cash out goes to the government or something like that.


Lol... I’m more exposed and clearly smarter and 10000 times richer than you. I typically don’t engage peasants but I’m bored lol! Insult away... it’s okay, take your frustration out on a random anonymous guy that can change your entire generation lol

Crypto is not bad. However, every country has its own peculiar economic challenges and takes measures to protect the larger economy to prevent a crash especially when it is a fragile economy like most developing nations. The developed nations can afford to go full scale with any new economic trend cos their economies are multi tirerd and can withstand any shocks, but even at that the regulators still step in from time to time to apply the breaks on some seemingly lucrative trends to prevent examples like the global economic melt down of 2008. For developing nations like Nigeria, it is even more dicey, any little thing, we are done for. Foreign exchange is at the heart of this crypto issue. The moment a developing nation experiences foreign exchange liquidity problems, it is done for. In our case, our major forex earner is oil, now with that sector not doing great in recent times, we have to be careful how we manage the little forex we have. If it is roundtripped and merely stored as crypto, it can only hurt the economy in the long run, and that is exactly what Nigerians do with crypto: buy and store and wait for it to magically appreciate in value, then become rich! But in other countries, crypto is being used for active transactions, meaning, the money still circulates within the economy, thereby creating wealth and boosting the economy.
So, the way we go about our crypto dealings here is what needs to change.

Microwhy:
That means crypto is not good for the economy?
I just want to know, i don't want to follow the bandwagon please.

Its not by 'smart sounding clapbacks'. You are empty, just like the vast majority, that is why you need influencers to think for you while you simply jump on any bandwagon and trend. Again, I ask: what do you know about the topic at hand? Dissect the topic on the basis of macroeconomics and show a correlation between foreign exchange reserves and domestic currency stability and national income. Then we can have a discussion. Don't come here with your typical Nigerian youth shallow social media intellect. Coming here yakking about end sars and thinking you're making sense. My friend go and sit the fvk down.

magicminister:
Remove all the insult and see if you made any atom of sense! You can engage people without resorting to insult but I guess your parent didn’t teach you that and even if they did, it’s obvious you learnt very little of nothing at all!

Vacuous youth: shove your end sars farce down your anus. The only people that died where the ones hoodlums killed after you provided the enabling environment for them by your thoughtless blockade of roads and breakdown of law and order. Bunch of bandwagon goats. Endsars bend your mouth there. Read? No! All they do is press phone and seek thrills. What do you know about economics, monetary and fiscal policies? Coming here to say "endsars". Wasted generation

magicminister:
You have to be really dense to not know this is their response to the end sars protest.


November last year, CBN banned all direct transfers to Nigerian bank accounts from outside the country. You can recieve money but not more than $5000 and not directly to your bank account, you’d need to go to the bank, provide ID and recieve in Cash.

Now, CBN banner crypto. Remember during the protest, after bank transfers were banned from sites like flutter wave, the people switched to crypto! Now the crypto is gone, people died and the protest is looking like it was for nothing!

There is no light to shed here. This married woman was caught on camera being fvked by another man. The husband made sure he got it on tape to quash exactly the lies you're trying to skewer like your grills. I listened to her so-called side of the story: all she had to say was that she and the husband had a quarrel etc. She never denied the adultery part. As is common with this generation of "woke" people, adultery is not such a big deal.
So stop coming here to issue lame legal threats[quote author= post=98661989]OP, can you remove that picture from your thread before it puts you and whoever brought it here into trouble.

The woman came out to say her side of the story from the lies her ex-hubby and her in law put her through with this video.

Better don't put yourself in trouble, cos at the end, the owner of this forum and his moderators will only refer the authorities that will come for you to the last words you see at the bottom of every page on Nairaland, na den u go know say na OYO u dey.

That is a very learned woman you brought her almost naked picture out there on social media, na sorry go be ya case.

We Rise!


Since it is just an attempt to tarnish her image, we don't think it is wise to start shedding more light on the story anymore dearie.
We rather help her quench the light, don't you think so?

U too like gist sha babes,
No worries we will soon start a series on NL titled ' Crime O'Clock ', (Compilations of Very interesting and kinda 'WOW' crime stories all from around the world.)
It's gonna be interesting.
But on this particular case, IT IS CLOSED dearie.
Kaju 'n' bar![/quote]

Let's settle this once and for all: Like for Timaya, Share for Duncan Mighty

HopeVictor:
People wey Dem compare people na joblessness dey do them... Comparing Timaya with Duncan mighty is like comparing governor to councilor

Ibos are very staunchly traditional especially when it comes to upholding meaningless or outrightly harmful traditional practices. They will tell you "its our culture".

TheStranger:
That bolded part is one of the traditional practice I detest in the Igbo tradition. That's wickedness


Happy birthday madam