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Politics / Re: Factcheck: The Cause Of Badagry Beach Fire In Lagos by Xuxu208: 7:36am On May 26, 2021 |
Yet for some sick, crazy, reason, an incident of this magnitude was not reported in any major newspaper?!! Or at least I couldn't find any evidence of it online. Sickening...I wonder which untouchable VIP is implicated in the incident that warrants this deafening silence from the worthless media houses... |
Travel / Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Xuxu208: 3:45pm On Dec 30, 2020 |
AnthonyAk: And for those who don't believe him, go and read it yourselves, maybe you'll be convinced then: https://www.occrp.org/en/daily/11760-canada-real-estate-firms-violate-anti-money-laundering-rules |
Travel / Re: Living In Canada/Life As A Canadian Immigrant Part 2 by Xuxu208: 3:37pm On Dec 30, 2020 |
Insidelifee: You have a million Canadian dollars and you are doing call centre jobs? And people believe this? Wow....My only advice to people using this thread to obtain information about Canada is to make google your friend. There are too many lies and half-truths about the reality of life in Canada on this thread. If someone makes an assertion about Canada, go and do your own research on google. It's all the lies and half-truths that ensure new immigrants to Canada face the bitter reality after landing, sooner or later. 4 Likes |
Crime / Re: Oke Obi-Enadhuze Was Killed By Thugs, Not Police - Brother Speaks by Xuxu208: 1:34pm On Oct 22, 2020 |
teacherbim: And how do you know these so-called thugs were not deployed by the government, afterall they've done it before? |
Crime / Re: Oke Obi-Enadhuze Was Killed By Thugs, Not Police - Brother Speaks by Xuxu208: 1:29pm On Oct 22, 2020 |
Kenplay: Good question....I personally think he has always been their agent based on a number things I've observed on this medium.... |
Crime / Re: Oke Obi-Enadhuze Was Killed By Thugs, Not Police - Brother Speaks by Xuxu208: 1:25pm On Oct 22, 2020 |
RuddyFusion: Well said, that has always been the modus operandi during such protests all over the world. It is a tactic deployed to make people lose sympathy for protesters by those in power. Who nows, maybe this brother was coerced by government agents to come out with this story..... |
Politics / Re: Aerial View Of Tinubu's New Mansion In Ikoyi - Sahara Reporters (Photo) by Xuxu208: 8:33am On Oct 16, 2020 |
myBraine: Accomplished politician? What exactly does that mean? How exactly did he earn the mony he used to build this mansion? And exactly how did he build Lagos from scratch?! Just mention 3 of his accomplishments as governor of Lagos. You're just a paid shill and sycophant! It's people like and all those that liked you sycophantic post that are a huge part of the problems of that state and country....sickening. |
Politics / Re: ASUU Strike: Students Recruited For #EndSARS Protests — Ngige by Xuxu208: 7:39am On Oct 16, 2020 |
Veezy4u: Well said! However, I think our people are a bunch of cowards for the most part, with a messiah mentality to boot....smh 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Gordon Brown Backs Okonjo-Iweala's WTO-DG Bid. Ngozi Reacts by Xuxu208: 2:20pm On Jul 28, 2020 |
careytommy37: Exactly, yet look at the clueless, brainwashed sheeple here congratulating her...Wasn't she the Finance minister under Goodluck when so much money was stolen under her watch? It's amazing how Nigerians easily forget these things and are so easily taken in by Africans with degrees from elite western universities, forgetting that, to quote a YouTube commenter; "....having a 1,000 degrees just means you are a good follower. You agreed to lies that are taught and fully accept them and are now capable of spreading them." 2 Likes |
Foreign Affairs / Re: China Executes 2 Politicians For Taking Bribe (video) by Xuxu208: 2:10pm On Jul 28, 2020 |
donstan18: Speak for yourself! You're obviously one of the millions of corrupt Nigerians...smh |
Business / Re: How CBN Deliberately Prevents Naira From Appreciating Against Dollar - Sahara R. by Xuxu208: 6:44pm On Jul 04, 2020 |
IMO01: They can't because the US controls the narrative and as such, this fact is not apparent. Even if it were apparent, Africans have been completely brainwashed by the west such that they look to them for guidance forgetting that they have never and will probably never had good intentions toward us. 1 Like |
Nairaland / General / Governments & WHO Changed Covid-19 Policy Based On Suspect Data From Tiny US Com by Xuxu208: 2:46pm On Jun 11, 2020 |
The World Health Organization and a number of national governments have changed their Covid-19 policies and treatments on the basis of flawed data from a little-known US healthcare analytics company, also calling into question the integrity of key studies published in some of the world’s most prestigious medical journals. A Guardian investigation can reveal the US-based company Surgisphere, whose handful of employees appear to include a science fiction writer and an adult-content model, has provided data for multiple studies on Covid-19 co-authored by its chief executive, but has so far failed to adequately explain its data or methodology. Data it claims to have legitimately obtained from more than a thousand hospitals worldwide formed the basis of scientific articles that have led to changes in Covid-19 treatment policies in Latin American countries. It was also behind a decision by the WHO and research institutes around the world to halt trials of the controversial drug hydroxychloroquine. On Wednesday, the WHO announced those trials would now resume. Two of the world’s leading medical journals – the Lancet and the New England Journal of Medicine – published studies based on Surgisphere data. The studies were co-authored by the firm’s chief executive, Sapan Desai. Late on Tuesday, after being approached by the Guardian, the Lancet released an “expression of concern” about its published study. The New England Journal of Medicine has also issued a similar notice. An independent audit of the provenance and validity of the data has now been commissioned by the authors not affiliated with Surgisphere because of “concerns that have been raised about the reliability of the database”. The Guardian’s investigation has found: A search of publicly available material suggests several of Surgisphere’s employees have little or no data or scientific background. An employee listed as a science editor appears to be a science fiction author and fantasy artist whose professional profile suggests writing is her fulltime job. Another employee listed as a marketing executive is an adult model and events hostess, who also acts in videos for organisations. The company’s LinkedIn page has fewer than 100 followers and last week listed just six employees. This was changed to three employees as of Wednesday. While Surgisphere claims to run one of the largest and fastest hospital databases in the world, it has almost no online presence. Its Twitter handle has fewer than 170 followers, with no posts between October 2017 and March 2020. Until Monday, the “get in touch” link on Surgisphere’s homepage redirected to a WordPress template for a cryptocurrency website, raising questions about how hospitals could easily contact the company to join its database. Desai has been named in three medical malpractice suits, unrelated to the Surgisphere database. In an interview with the Scientist, Desai previously described the allegations as “unfounded”. In 2008, Desai launched a crowdfunding campaign on the website Indiegogo promoting a wearable “next generation human augmentation device that can help you achieve what you never thought was possible”. The device never came to fruition. Desai’s Wikipedia page has been deleted following questions about Surgisphere and his history, first raised in 2010. Sapan Desai Sapan Desai, the chief executive of Surgisphere. Photograph: Gore Medical At a press conference on Wednesday, the WHO announced it would resume its global trial of hydroxychloroquine, after its data safety monitoring committee found there was no increased risk of death for Covid patients taking it. The WHO director general, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said that all parts of the Solidarity trial, which is investigating a number of potential drug treatments, would go ahead. So far, more than 3,500 patients have been recruited to the trial in 35 countries. “On the basis of the available mortality data, the members of the committee recommended that there are no reasons to modify the trial protocol,” said Tedros. “The executive group received this recommendation and endorsed continuation of all arms of the Solidarity trial, including hydroxychloroquine.” Doubts over Lancet study Questions surrounding Surgisphere have been growing in the medical community for the past few weeks. On 22 May the Lancet published a blockbuster peer-reviewed study which found the antimalarial drug hydroxychloroquine, which has been promoted by Donald Trump, was associated with a higher mortality rate in Covid-19 patients and increased heart problems. Trump, much to the dismay of the scientific community, had publicly touted hydroxychloroquine as a “wonder drug” despite no evidence of its efficacy for treating Covid-19. The Lancet study, which listed Desai as one of the co-authors, claimed to have analysed Surgisphere data collected from nearly 96,000 patients with Covid-19, admitted to 671 hospitals from their database of 1,200 hospitals around the world, who received hydroxychloroquine alone or in combination with antibiotics. The negative findings made global news and prompted the WHO to halt the hydroxychloroquine arm of its global trials. But only days later Guardian Australia revealed glaring errors in the Australian data included in the study. The study said researchers gained access to data through Surgisphere from five hospitals, recording 600 Australian Covid-19 patients and 73 Australian deaths as of 21 April. But data from Johns Hopkins University shows only 67 deaths from Covid-19 had been recorded in Australia by 21 April. The number did not rise to 73 until 23 April. Desai said one Asian hospital had accidentally been included in the Australian data, leading to an overestimate of cases there. The Lancet published a small retraction related to the Australian findings after the Guardian’s story, its only amendment to the study so far. The Guardian has since contacted five hospitals in Melbourne and two in Sydney, whose cooperation would have been essential for the Australian patient numbers in the database to be reached. All denied any role in such a database, and said they had never heard of Surgisphere. Desai did not respond to requests to comment on their statements. Another study using the Surgisphere database, again co-authored by Desai, found the anti-parasite drug ivermectin reduced death rates in severely ill Covid-19 patients. It was published online in the Social Science Research Network e-library, before peer-review or publication in a medical journal, and prompted the Peruvian government to add ivermectin to its national Covid-19 therapeutic guidelines. The New England Journal of Medicine also published a peer-reviewed Desai study based on Surgisphere data, which included data from Covid-19 patients from 169 hospitals in 11 countries in Asia, Europe and North America. It found common heart medications known as angiotensin-converting–enzyme inhibitors and angiotensin-receptor blockers were not associated with a higher risk of harm in Covid-19 patients. On Wednesday, the NEJM and the Lancet published an expression of concern about the hydroxychloroquine study, which listed respected cardiologist Mandeep Mehra as the lead author and Desai as co-author. Lancet editor Richard Horton told the Guardian: “Given the questions raised about the reliability of the data gathered by Surgisphere, we have today issued an Expression of Concern, pending further investigation. “An independent data audit is currently underway and we trust that this review, which should be completed within the next week, will tell us more about the status of the findings reported in the paper by Mandeep Mehra and colleagues.” Surgisphere ‘came out of nowhere’ One of the questions that has most baffled the scientific community is how Surgisphere, established by Desai in 2008 as a medical education company that published textbooks, became the owner of a powerful international database. That database, despite only being announced by Surgisphere recently, boasts access to data from 96,000 patients in 1,200 hospitals around the world. When contacted by the Guardian, Desai said his company employed just 11 people. The employees listed on LinkedIn were recorded on the site as having joined Surgisphere only two months ago. Several did not appear to have a scientific or statistical background, but mention expertise in strategy, copywriting, leadership and acquisition. Dr James Todaro, who runs MedicineUncensored, a website that publishes the results of hydroxychloroquine studies, said: “Surgisphere came out of nowhere to conduct perhaps the most influential global study in this pandemic in the matter of a few weeks. “It doesn’t make sense,” he said. “It would require many more researchers than it claims to have for this expedient and [size] of multinational study to be possible.” Desai told the Guardian: “Surgisphere has been in business since 2008. Our healthcare data analytics services started about the same time and have continued to grow since that time. We use a great deal of artificial intelligence and machine learning to automate this process as much as possible, which is the only way a task like this is even possible.” It is not clear from the methodology in the studies that used Surgisphere data, or from the Surgisphere website itself, how the company was able to put in place data-sharing agreements from so many hospitals worldwide, including those with limited technology, and to reconcile different languages and coding systems, all while staying within the regulatory, data-protection and ethical rules of each country. Desai said Surgisphere and its QuartzClinical content management system was part of a research collaboration initiated “several years ago”, though he did not specify when. “Surgisphere serves as a data aggregator and performs data analysis on this data,” he said. “We are not responsible for the source data, thus the labor intensive task required for exporting the data from an Electronic Health Records, converting it into the format required by our data dictionary, and fully deidentifying the data is done by the healthcare partner.” This appears to contradict the claim on the QuartzClinical website that it does all the work, and “successfully integrates your electronic health record, financial system, supply chain, and quality programs into one platform”. Desai did not explain this apparent contradiction when the Guardian put it to him. Desai said the way Surgisphere obtained data was “always done in compliance with local laws and regulations. We never receive any protected health information or individually identifiable information.” Peter Ellis, the chief data scientist of Nous Group, an international management consultancy that does data integration projects for government departments, expressed concern that Surgisphere database was “almost certainly a scam”. “It is not something that any hospital could realistically do,” he said. “De-identifying is not just a matter of knocking off the patients’ names, it is a big and difficult process. I doubt hospitals even have capability to do it appropriately. It is the sort of thing national statistics agencies have whole teams working on, for years.” “There’s no evidence online of [Surgisphere] having any analytical software earlier than a year ago. It takes months to get people to even look into joining these databases, it involves network review boards, security people, and management. It just doesn’t happen with a sign-up form and a conversation.” None of the information from Desai’s database has yet been made public, including the names of any of the hospitals, despite the Lancet being among the many signatories to a statement on data-sharing for Covid-19 studies. The Lancet study is now disputed by 120 doctors. When the Guardian put a detailed list of concerns to Desai about the database, the study findings and his background, he responded: “There continues to be a fundamental misunderstanding about what our system is and how it works”. “There are also a number of inaccuracies and unrelated connections that you are trying to make with a clear bias toward attempting to discredit who we are and what we do,” he said. “We do not agree with your premise or the nature of what you have put together, and I am sad to see that what should have been a scientific discussion has been denigrated into this sort of discussion.” ‘The peak of human evolution’ An examination of Desai’s background found that the vascular surgeon has been named in three medical malpractice suits in the US, two of them filed in November 2019. In one case, a lawsuit filed by a patient, Joseph Vitagliano, accused Desai and Northwest Community Hospital in Illinois, where he worked until recently, of being “careless and negligent”, leading to permanent damage following surgery. Northwest Community Hospital confirmed that Desai had been employed there since June 2016 but had voluntarily resigned on 10 February 2020 “for personal reasons”. “Dr Desai’s clinical privileges with NCH were not suspended, revoked or otherwise limited by NCH,” a spokeswoman said. The hospital declined to comment on the malpractice suits. Desai said in the interview with the Scientist that he deemed any lawsuit against him to be “unfounded”. Hydroxychloroquine and coronavirus: a guide to the scientific studies so far Read more Brigham and Women’s Hospital, the institution affiliated with the hydroxychloroquine study and its lead author, Mandeep Mehra, said in a statement: “Independent of Surgisphere, the remaining co-authors of the recent studies published in The Lancet and the New England Journal of Medicine have initiated independent reviews of the data used in both papers after learning of the concerns that have been raised about the reliability of the database”. Mehra said he had routinely underscored the importance and value of randomised, clinical trials and that such trials were necessary before any conclusions could be reached. “I eagerly await word from the independent audits, the results of which will inform any further action,” he said. Desai’s now-deleted Wikipedia page said he held a doctorate in law and a PhD in anatomy and cell biology, as well as his medical qualifications. A biography of Desai on a brochure for an international medical conference says he has held multiple physician leadership roles in clinical practice, and that he is “a certified lean six sigma master black belt”. It is not the first time Desai has launched projects with ambitious claims. In 2008, he launched a crowdfunding campaign on the website indiegogo promoting a “next generation human augmentation device” called Neurodynamics Flow, which he said “can help you achieve what you never thought was possible”. “With its sophisticated programming, optimal neural induction points, and tried and true results, Neurodynamics Flow allows you to rise to the peak of human evolution,” the description said. The device raised a few hundred dollars, and never eventuated. Ellis, the chief data scientist of Nous Group, said it was unclear why Desai made such bold claims about his products given how likely it was that the global research community would scrutinise them. “My first reaction is it was to draw attention to his firm, Ellis said. “But it seems really obvious that this would backfire.” Today Prof Peter Horby, Professor of Emerging Infectious Diseases and Global Health in the Nuffield Department of Medicine, University of Oxford, said: “I welcome the statement from the Lancet, which follows a similar statement by the NEJM regarding a study by the same group on cardiovascular drugs and COVID-19. “The very serious concerns being raised about the validity of the papers by Mehra et al need to be recognised and actioned urgently, and ought to bring about serious reflection on whether the quality of editorial and peer review during the pandemic has been adequate. Scientific publication must above all be rigorous and honest. In an emergency, these values are needed more than ever.” https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/jun/03/covid-19-surgisphere-who-world-health-organization-hydroxychloroquine#maincontent |
Nairaland / General / Police Killed Breonna Taylor In Her Home And This Is The First Time We Hear by Xuxu208: 8:43am On Jun 06, 2020 |
breona Taylor Belatina Latinx It’s been exactly two months and a day since police killed Breonna Taylor in her own home, but the world has just now learned about the tragedy. As reported by The Washington Post, Louisville police officers shot Taylor, a 26-yeard old EMT who aspired to be a nurse and had no criminal record, at least eight times during an erroneous “no-knock” drug search warrant. The warrant not only didn’t include the victim’s name, but it was also issued for a home miles away that belonged to two men who were already in custody. The victim’s family filed a lawsuit on April 27, accusing officers of “wrongful death, excessive force, and gross negligence,” and is seeking answers of why they were quick to fire more than 20 rounds of projectiles at a civilian. “Not one person has talked to me. Not one person has explained anything to me,” Tamika Palmer, Taylor’s mother, said to The Washington Post. “I want justice for her. I want them to say her name. There’s no reason Breonna should be dead at all.” According to the lawsuit, the shooting started when the police officers forcefully tried to enter the apartment, and Taylor’s boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, a licensed gun owner, aimed and shot at the officers thinking burglars were trying to break into the residence. As of this writing, none of the officers involved in the shoot out have been charged, but Walker was arrested and is facing charges of first-degree assault and attempted murder of a police officer, as reported by Refinery29. The Louisville Metro Police Department spokeswoman Jessie Halladay said in a statement, “There is an ongoing public integrity investigation into this case and therefore it would be inappropriate for us to comment at this time.” Ben Crump, attorney for Ahmaud Arbery, a South Georgia man killed while jogging by two armed white men, said that Taylor’s death was overshadowed by the pandemic headlines. “They’re killing our sisters just like they’re killing our brothers, but for whatever reason, we have not given our sisters the same attention that we have given to Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, Stephon Clark, Terence Crutcher, Alton Sterling, Philando Castile, Eric Garner, Laquan McDonald,” Crump said. “Breonna’s name should be known by everybody in America who said those other names, because she was in her own home, doing absolutely nothing wrong,” he said. “She was an essential worker. She had to go to work,” Palmer said. “She didn’t have a problem with that. … To not be able to sleep in her own bed without someone busting down her door and taking her life. I was just like, ‘Make sure you wash your hands!’ Palmer said. Trying to raise awareness about the tragedy, Taylor’s sister, Ju’Niyah Palmer, is using social media to post pictures with the hashtag #JusticeForBre. https://belatina.com/breona-taylor-murder-police-justiceforbreona/ |
Celebrities / Re: John Boyega Begs Black Men To Take Care Of Black Women As He Breaks Down In Tear by Xuxu208: 8:00am On Jun 04, 2020 |
SOFTDRINK: Yeah, I bet females from other ethnicities absolutely love you and never do this ......smh Self-hatred is a sad thing..... 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: SERAP Drags Buhari, NASS To UN Over Cuts In Health, UBE Budgets by Xuxu208: 7:52am On Jun 04, 2020 |
affable4: Wow, very well said! |
Politics / Re: SERAP Drags Buhari, NASS To UN Over Cuts In Health, UBE Budgets by Xuxu208: 7:50am On Jun 04, 2020 |
wendyberry: "when are we ever gonna get it right ??" When we realize that democracy, especially this worthless kind of democracy that has zero benefits for the common man while legitimizing impunity by the ruling class, is a complete and utter scam being indirectly imposed on us by the west so that they can continue to pillage our resources with our neo-colonial administrators (aka elected leaders) facilitating the pillaging.... |
Politics / Re: Buhari And His Federal Character Virus - The Guardian Editorial by Xuxu208: 11:15am On Jun 03, 2020 |
mbaise1000:Well said....smh |
Politics / Re: NNPC: Northern Nigeria Petroleum Company By Bayo Oluwasanmi - Sahara Reporters by Xuxu208: 5:54pm On Jun 02, 2020 |
Busch: Very well said...the best and truest comment on the thread by far.....smh |
Crime / Re: Nigerians Commence #StopRapingWomen Protest Against Sexual Assaults by Xuxu208: 7:05am On Jun 02, 2020 |
freshkpomo: Well said!! You choose the behavior, you live with the consequences. These women who lack self-respect who choose to dress like prostitutes and expect to get away with it are like people who leave their money in a public place and expect it not to be stolen. It is never going to happen. We should all be able to leave our precious goods anywhere because people should not steal, but that is NEVER going to happen.......Deal with it. 1 Like |
Education / Re: Best of Drone Shots UNILAG (Day & Night Photos) by Xuxu208: 5:28pm On May 31, 2020 |
Aksnoopy: Please what year was this and which hostel was this, because one of the so called New Hall hostels that I stayed at about 27 years ago was a nightmare? The toilets, bathroom and plumbing, in general, was a disgusting disaster not fit for human habitation! In fact, most people used to go and use the toilet and have their baths every single day in other hostels. Power supply was 24 hours then too though..... |
Crime / Re: George Floyd: Derek Chauvin Charged With Murder by Xuxu208: 4:48pm On May 30, 2020 |
JOHNSONSOLAFUNMI: "It’s still acceptable but referring to this as racism is utter rubbish, cause one of the 4 police officers that held him down was an Asian" This statement is quite baffling; was the person killed Asian? If not, is it that Asians do not exhibit racism towards African-Americans or what? What exactly is the logic behind this statement? |
Crime / Re: George Floyd: Derek Chauvin Charged With Murder by Xuxu208: 3:41pm On May 30, 2020 |
Roozzaay: Exactly! Our people are so guillible as if this is the first time this has played out...smh 2 Likes |
Crime / Re: George Floyd: Derek Chauvin Charged With Murder by Xuxu208: 3:32pm On May 30, 2020 |
Racoon: Not going to happen on a charge of 3rd degree murder and manslaughter for sure..... |
Crime / Re: George Floyd: Derek Chauvin Charged With Murder by Xuxu208: 3:31pm On May 30, 2020 |
Racoon: 3rd degree murder? What a freaking joke, this is first-degree, premeditated murder! He could have stopped this at any time but chose not to...disgusting |
Politics / Re: Ekweremadu: Infectious Disease Bill More Dangerous Than Coronavirus by Xuxu208: 3:21pm On May 30, 2020 |
kikero: What do you have to say about what is written on these links: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12346214/, https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12286012/, https://www.sundayguardianlive.com/news/ethical-questions-surround-vaccine-reduce-fertility I'm glad you said you only had an idea of how vaccines work, now go and do more research so you know.....smh |
Crime / Re: George Floyd: Minnesota Police Officers Fired After Death Of Unarmed Black Man by Xuxu208: 4:46pm On May 27, 2020 |
Kirinwa: Because the the whole US so called criminal justice system is racist.....You can do more research about it on google.... 1 Like |
Crime / Re: George Floyd: Minnesota Police Officers Fired After Death Of Unarmed Black Man by Xuxu208: 3:38pm On May 27, 2020 |
jojoseph: Well said...Unfortunately, due to centuries of physical,mental, emotional, psychological, and cultural l subjugation via slavery and colonization (some of which continues till date ), we've been brought up to think "white" people and everything about or that emanates from them is the ultimate symbol of success or civilized behaviour. Hence, most people that go and live abroad feel that singular act (of living abroad) suddenly makes them better than those at home. Most these emigrants typically glamorize their experiences in these foreign countries to their compatriots, and never usually speak about all the serious, life-threatening, humiliating, soul-destroying aspects of the west.Those at home then reinforce this slavish perspective of the emigrants by regarding and treating them with much awe as they too aspire to join them one day. It's a sad state of affairs...... 2 Likes |
Crime / Re: George Floyd: Minnesota Police Officers Fired After Death Of Unarmed Black Man by Xuxu208: 3:13pm On May 27, 2020 |
abbey621: Yeah, keep believing the white's stories aka his(s)tory; it must be true because the white man said so abi? SMH for mentally enslaved people like you..... |
Travel / Re: Moving Back To Nigeria After The Lockdown by Xuxu208: 12:18pm On May 23, 2020 |
MuchAdo: I'm surprised to read this; where do you stay please? |
Travel / Re: Moving Back To Nigeria After The Lockdown by Xuxu208: 12:16pm On May 23, 2020 |
lefulefu: So true...I always wonder why they have not all been exposed by the media or government...Shows that both are in bed with such people and until that changes, the electricity situation will remain the same.... |
Travel / Re: Moving Back To Nigeria After The Lockdown by Xuxu208: 10:53am On May 23, 2020 |
pacificom: In fact, second class would have been good, Africans and people of African descent are usually at the bottom of the hierarchy in virtually every country in the world including some non-Arab African countries....smh 1 Like |
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