Zeekz's Posts
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merzybenedict: ..sorry..,it's sense of humor i av nt that one of 'humour'..LOL !..Congratz 4 the no lecture stuff.,i guess na those small small uni. U dey.Nope just a lecture free day. "humour" my bad |
yes |
hod898: Pray. Tell me this is not impersonation of the Queen... Don't over step your boundaries.it's a joke don't u get, gosh u guys need to lighten up. |
merzybenedict: Don't tell me you wasted all ur precious morning to put down this rubbish..I saw dis somewhere and decided to share it dnt u have a sense of humour, u don't have to b serious all d time. FYI no lectures today |
I don't think so cause dats wat I intend to major in. d only way u can get it is by studying mass comm and den u major in PR & advert. |
A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN To the citizens of the United States of America from Her Sovereign Majesty Queen Elizabeth II In light of your failure in recent years to nominate competent candidates for President of the USA and thus to govern yourselves, we hereby give notice of the revocation of your independence, effective immediately. (You should look up 'revocation' in the Oxford English Dictionary.) Her Sovereign Majesty Queen Elizabeth II will resume monarchical duties over all states, commonwealths, and territories (except North Dakota, which she does not fancy). Your new Prime Minister, David Cameron, will appoint a Governor for America without the need for further elections. Congress and the Senate will be disbanded. A questionnaire may be circulated next year to determine whether any of you noticed. To aid in the transition to a British Crown dependency, the following rules are introduced with immediate effect: ----------------------- 1. The letter 'U' will be reinstated in words such as 'colour,' 'favour,' 'labour' and 'neighbour.' Likewise, you will learn to spell 'doughnut' without skipping half the letters, and the suffix '-ize' will be replaced by the suffix '-ise.' Generally, you will be expected to raise your vocabulary to acceptable levels. (look up 'vocabulary'). ------------------------ 2. Using the same twenty-seven words interspersed with filler noises such as ''like' and 'you know' is an unacceptable and inefficient form of communication. There is no such thing as U.S. English. We will let Microsoft know on your behalf. The Microsoft spell-checker will be adjusted to take into account the reinstated letter 'u'' and the elimination of '-ize.' ------------------- 3. July 4th will no longer be celebrated as a holiday. ----------------- 4. You will learn to resolve personal issues without using guns, lawyers, or therapists. The fact that you need so many lawyers and therapists shows that you're not quite ready to be independent. Guns should only be used for shooting grouse. If you can't sort things out without suing someone or speaking to a therapist, then you're not ready to shoot grouse. ---------------------- 5. Therefore, you will no longer be allowed to own or carry anything more dangerous than a vegetable peeler. Although a permit will be required if you wish to carry a vegetable peeler in public. ---------------------- 6. All intersections will be replaced with roundabouts, and you will start driving on the left side with immediate effect. At the same time, you will go metric with immediate effect and without the benefit of conversion tables. Both roundabouts and metrication will help you understand the British sense of humour. -------------------- 7. The former USA will adopt UK prices on petrol (which you have been calling gasoline) of roughly $10/US gallon. Get used to it. ------------------- 8. You will learn to make real chips. Those things you call French fries are not real chips, and those things you insist on calling potato chips are properly called crisps. Real chips are thick cut, fried in animal fat, and dressed not with catsup but with vinegar. ------------------- 9. The cold, tasteless stuff you insist on calling beer is not actually beer at all. Henceforth, only proper British Bitter will be referred to as beer, and European brews of known and accepted provenance will be referred to as Lager. South African beer is also acceptable, as they are pound for pound the greatest sporting nation on earth and it can only be due to the beer. They are also part of the British Commonwealth - see what it did for them. American brands will be referred to as Near-Frozen Gnat's Urine, so that all can be sold without risk of further confusion. --------------------- 10. Hollywood will be required occasionally to cast English actors as good guys. Hollywood will also be required to cast English actors to play English characters. Watching Andie Macdowell attempt English dialect in Four Weddings and a Funeral was an experience akin to having one's ears removed with a cheese grater. --------------------- 11. You will cease playing American football. There is only one kind of proper football; you call it soccer. Those of you brave enough will, in time, be allowed to play rugby (which has some similarities to American football, but does not involve stopping for a rest every twenty seconds or wearing full kevlar body armour like a bunch of nancies). --------------------- 12. Further, you will stop playing baseball. It is not reasonable to host an event called the World Series for a game which is not played outside of America. Since only 2.1% of you are aware there is a world beyond your borders, your error is understandable. You will learn cricket, and we will let you face the South Africans first to take the sting out of their deliveries. -------------------- 13.. You must tell us who killed JFK. It's been driving us mad. ----------------- 14. An internal revenue agent (i.e. tax collector) from Her Majesty's Government will be with you shortly to ensure the acquisition of all monies due (backdated to 1776). --------------- 15. Daily Tea Time begins promptly at 4 p.m. with proper cups, with saucers, and never mugs, with high quality biscuits (cookies) and cakes; plus strawberries (with cream) when in season. God Save the Queen! PS: Only share this with friends who have a good sense of humor. I saw dis somewhere and decided to share it. very funny. |
chidexxy007: holy shit... did i jst miss out on dat?.... abeg guy anytin like supplementary dy?yes kinda just keep on checking d admission list for ur name |
chidexxy007: hey peepz, can some1 plz hlp me wit info concernin PD @KSUd exam is on d 15th and i think d sale of forms has ended. |
Sheanoel: is it klose to school and how much is single room and light nd waterif u see light ur lucky as for water u have to buy. der are lots of available lodges in abuja area (self con) all Na money. |
and so oya read dis and b enlightened https://www.nairaland.com/1581019/indian-street-kids-start-own |
saw dis stuff b4 anyway take a look at dis https://www.nairaland.com/1581019/indian-street-kids-start-own |
Wealth tends to create more wealth, but a rich background is not the only way to the top. Some of the world's wealthiest people started out dirt poor. All from humble beginnings, these 15 people not only climbed to the top of their industries but also became some of the richest people in the world. Although the rich do get richer, these rags-to-riches stories remind us that through determination, grit, and a bit of luck anyone can overcome their circumstances and achieve extraordinary success. 15: Kenny Troutt: the founder of Excel Communications, paid his way through college by selling life insurance. Net worth: $1.7 billion (as of Sept. 2013) Troutt grew up with a bartender dad and paid for his own tuition at Southern Illinois University by selling life insurance. He made most of his money from phone company Excel Communications, which he founded in 1988 and took public in 1996. Two years later, Troutt merged his company with Teleglobe in a $3.5 billion deal. He's now retired and invests heavily in racehorses. 14: Starbucks' Howard Schultz grew up in a housing complex for the poor. Starbucks' Howard Schultz grew up in a housing complex for the poor. Net worth: $2 billion (as of Sept. 2013) In an interview with British tabloid Mirror, Schultz says: "Growing up I always felt like I was living on the other side of the tracks. I knew the people on the other side had more resources, more money, happier families. And for some reason, I don't know why or how, I wanted to climb over that fence and achieve something beyond what people were saying was possible. I may have a suit and tie on now but I know where I'm from and I know what it's like." Schultz ended up winning a football scholarship to the University of Northern Michigan and went to work for Xerox after graduation. Shortly after, he took over a coffee shop called Starbucks, which at the time had only 60 shops. Schultz became the company's CEO in 1987 and grew the coffee chain to more than 16,000 outlets worldwide. 13: Investor Ken Langone's parents worked as a plumber and cafeteria worker. Net worth: $2.1 billion (as of Sept. 2013) To help pay for Langone's school at Bucknell University, he worked odd jobs and his parents mortgaged their home. In 1968, Langone worked with Ross Perot to take Electronic Data Systems (HP) public. Just two years later, he partnered with Bernard Marcus to start Home Depot, which also went public in 1981. 12: Born into poverty, Oprah Winfrey became the first African American TV correspondent in Nashville. Net worth: $2.9 billion (as of Sept. 2013) Winfrey was born into a poor family in Mississippi, but this didn't stop her from winning a scholarship to Tennessee State University and becoming the first African American TV correspondent in the state at the age of 19. In 1983, Winfrey moved to Chicago to work for an AM talk show which would later be called The Oprah Winfrey Show. 11: At one time, businessman Shahid Khan washed dishes for $1.20 an hour. Net worth: $3.8 billion (as of Sept. 2013) He's now one of the richest people in the world, but when Khan came to the U.S. from Pakistan, he worked as a dishwasher while attending the University of Illinois. Khan now owns Flex-N-Gate, one of the largest private companies in the U.S., the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars, and Premier League soccer club Fulham. 10: Mega-resort owner Kirk Kerkorian dropped out of school in the eighth grade to become a boxer. Net worth: $3.9 billion (as of Sept. 2013) To financially help his Armenian- immigrant family, Kerkorian dropped out of school in the eighth grade and later would become a boxer called "Rifle Right Kerkorian." During World War II, Kerkorian worked for Britain's Royal Air Force. He eventually turned his interest to constructing many of Las Vegas' biggest resorts and hotels. 9: John Paul DeJoria , the man behind a hair-care empire and Patron Tequila, once lived in a foster home and his car. Net worth: $4 billion (as of Sept. 2013) Before the age of 10, DeJoria, a first generation American, sold Christmas cards and newspapers to help support his family. He was eventually sent to live in a foster home and even spent some time in a gang before joining the military. With a $700 dollar loan, DeJoria created John Paul Mitchell Systems and sold the shampoo door- to-door while living in his car. He later started Patron Tequila, and now invests in other industries. 8: Forever 21 founder Do Won Chang worked as a janitor, gas station attendant, and in a coffee shop when he first moved to America. Net worth: $5 billion (as of Sept. 2013) The husband-wife team - Do Won Chang and Jin Sook - behind Forever 21 didn't always have it so easy. After moving to America from Korea in 1981, Do Won had to work three jobs at the same time to make ends meet. They opened their first clothing store in 1984. Forever 21 is now an international, 480-store empire that rakes in around $3 billion in sales a year. 7: Ralph Lauren was once a clerk at Brooks Brothers dreaming of men's ties. Net worth: $7.7 billion (as of Sept. 2013) Lauren graduated high school in the Bronx, N.Y., but later dropped out of college to join the Army. It was while working as a clerk at Brooks Brothers that Lauren questioned whether men were ready for wider and brighter designs in ties. The year he decided to make his dream a reality, 1967, Lauren sold $500,000 worth of ties. He started Polo the next year. 6. Luxury goods mogul Francois Pinault quit high school in 1974 after being bullied for being poor. Net worth: $15 billion (as of March 2013) Pinault is now the face of fashion conglomerate Kering (formerly PPR), but at one time, he had to quit high school because he was teased so harshly for being poor. As a businessman, Pinault is known for his "predator" tactic, which includes buying smaller firms for a fraction of the cost when the market crashed. He eventually started PPR, which owns high-end fashion houses including Gucci, Stella McCartney, Alexander McQueen, and Yves Saint Laurent. 5. Leonardo Del Vecchio grew up in an orphanage and later worked in a factory where he lost part of his finger. Net worth: $15.3 billion (as of March 2013) Del Vecchio was one of five children who was eventually sent to an orphanage because his widow mother couldn't care for him. He would later work in a factory making molds of auto parts and eyeglass frames. At the age of 23, Del Vecchio opened his own molding shop, which expanded to become the world's largest maker of sunglasses and prescription eyeware with brands like Ray-Ban and Oakley. 4. Legendary trader George Soros survived the Nazi occupation of Hungary and arrived in London as an impoverished college. Net worth: $20 billion (as of Sept. 2013) In his early teens, Soros posed as the godson of an employee of the Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture in order to stay safe from the Nazi occupation of Hungary. In 1947, Soros escaped the country to live with his relatives in London. He put himself through the London School of Economics working as a waiter and railway porter. After graduating, Soros worked at a souvenir shop before getting a job as a banker in New York City. In 1992, his famous bet against the British pound made him a billion dollars. 3. After his father died, business magnate Li Ka-shing had to quit school to help support his family. Net worth: $31 billion (as of March 2013) Ka-shing fled mainland China for Hong Kong in 1940s, but his father died when he was 15, leaving Ka-shing responsible for supporting his family. In 1950, he started his own company, Cheung Kong Industries, which manufactured plastics at first but would later expand into real estate. 2. Harold Simmons grew up in a shack with no plumbing or electricity. Net worth: $40 billion (as of Sept. 2013) As one of the richest people in the world, Simmons grew up in a "shack" without plumbing or electricity. He managed to get accepted to the University of Texas where he earned a bachelor's and masters in economics. Simmons got his first big break buying a chain of drugstores, which would later sell for $50 million. He went on to become an expert in corporate buyout. Simmons recently passed away at the age of 82. 1. Oracle's Larry Ellison dropped out of college after his adoptive mother died and held odd jobs for eight years. Net worth: $41 billion (as of Sept. 2013) Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., to a single mother, Ellison was raised by his aunt and uncle in Chicago. After his aunt died, Ellison dropped out of college and moved to California to work odd jobs for the next eight years. He founded software development company Oracle in 1977, which is now one of the largest technology companies in the world. Source: m.naij,com |
A group of street children in India have opened their own bank. The bank, known as the Children’s Development Khazana, was set up and is now run by children in the Fatehpuri neighbourhood of Old Delhi, India. The bank was established on the principle the children would make all the rules and decisions. Non Governmental Organisation volunteers from child rights organisation Butterflies, however, assist the day-to- day running of the bank and sort out any logistical issues. Children aged nine to 18 can deposit anything from a couple of pence to one pound and get 3.5 per cent on their deposits. They can then withdraw up to five pounds at a time. It is open seven days a week and is run by perhaps the youngest manger in the world, 13-year-old Sonu. He said: “I ran away from home and started working at a tea stall. It was bad. Then I met some volunteers who told me about the bank. I came here. Now I go to school and I am the (bank) manager also. “Kids make deposits. They can withdraw anytime if they have to buy something like clothes or eatables. The bank is open seven days a week.’ Fourteen-year-old Sheru, who lived on a railway platform, is a regular. He said: ‘I have started saving money in the Children’s Bank. I sell water bottles. I put all the money that I earn into my account. I have saved 5000-6000 rupees (£50-60) so far. I want to save more in the future.” Sheru says he wants to become a photographer when he grows up. He hopes to save enough to buy a camera one day. Raheemam, 15, who works as a rag picker, also has an account. She said: ‘I used to lose my money. One day, I met a sister (NGO volunteer). She told me about the children’s bank. So I came here. ‘Now I work more freely. I know my money is safe. I can withdraw money when the need arises.’ Charity programme manager at Butterflies, Shashidhar Sabnavis, said: ‘Street children were telling us that they lose their money. Or they tend to spend their money here and there. “So, we at Butterflies decided on the idea of operationalising a bank for them. ‘They use their savings in the khazana (bank) to meet their future needs. “Some of them use their money to go for higher education, or vocational training. Some of them use it to start small business enterprises.” The charity also provides education, shelter and care for Delhi’s vulnerable children. A teacher working for the organisation Firdaus Ahma said: “Some kids here have jobs. They work in shops or tea stalls. We talk to those kids and motivate them to study and join our classes. “This helps us bring them into the mainstream. “When kids start depositing their earnings in the bank. That is an education for life. They will inculcate the habit of making savings. This will become a habit and help them in the future.” The CDK initiative has won numerous accolades, leading to the expansion of the scheme to other parts of Delhi. Now Butterflies plan to introduce the initiative in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh as well as some parts of Africa. Sharon Jacob, a child rights activist, said: “This programme has to go out and reach as many needy kids as possible. It can change lives. “This is a bank for the kids who live their life on the streets. The bank motivates these kids – it offers them a future.” Source: www.dailymail.co.uk |
a very gud letter indeed I never expected such (no offence but not many Nigerians recognise good music/artist) skales has it all but i feel he isnt supported well enough in d rap aspect. a friend of mine even suggested he leave eme for anoda label but none d less if dey actually let him do "him" and not change his style he would give top rappers a run for der money. PS : skales if u read dis pls change ur dress and hair style, we know ur trying to make a fashion statement but honestly it doesn't suit u. |
Caracta: Of course. I wasn't referring to you directly. Just saying.noted |
dridowu: my sister and zeekz, u both can visit politics section , d only issue is dat u will have to be strong not to reply a negative comment abt ur tribe or else u 2 will join d crowd of of tribalistic pple. As for me i do visit also but hardly comment ds daz cos of ds tribalism/party/religion issueI no b mumu so dem no fit use my head, thanx for d heads up. |
Caracta: I disagree with this and I think it's childish. Must I behave like a mad man because he insulted me? Would it be appropriate if I danced with no clothes on around the streets because a mad man called me names? I keep telling people that insanity is more mental than physical.don't get me wrong wat I wrote was a way of saying "dis is how dey influenced some nairalanders " because he said wat kind of influence would dey have so I stated it out for him, I'm not saying I would reply an insult in d same manner but only making a clarification. thank you |
Eze Promoe: [color=crimson]What influence will they impact, when they spend almost all the days of their life spewing thrash online. Ojukwu and Hitler were not internet noise makers.like someone said wen dey insult ur tribe u would b forced to do d same nw dis issue started wen an individual insulted someone's tribe d person replied in d same manner anoda member sees dis and insults d person in d same way thus bringing about dis tribal beef. its just like a virus dat spreads until a serious action is taken it would continue till it infects everyone. thank u |
Elli-dude:yeah she does that its her sign. |
oga seun dis is a clear example of what I'm saying, I hope dis thread is closed and d moniker banned for life. www.nairaland.com/1578255/nigeria-should-speaking-arabic-not |
Okiki_Oluwa: Wetin concern you?oga go park for anoda junction Na my junction b dis u hear, Lol. |
dridowu: my bro simple truth is that we all can't think the same way , my advice for u is if possible dont visit politics section on NL cos if u do and u read some pple comment about ur tribe esp negative comment you will be 99.9% force to abuse the other tribe.but my oga u know its not possible Na. |
Eze Promoe: [color=crimson]Don't judge Nigerians from what you see on Nairaland. Nairaland is just a site with approximately 1 million users (guests inclusive), out of 50 million Nigerians that have access to the internet, talk less of the entire 160M+ populace.true but u know dey can influence a lot of people ryt if Adolf Hitler can influence Germany or ojukwu d igbos den dey can as well influence a lot more people dats y we need to try and stop it, thank you. |
jmoore: Those who make tribalistic comments appear unintelligent to me. The height of their madness is when they create usernames that are tribalistic or put up tribalistic signatures.I am happy that not everybody on Nairaland is in support of tribalism. |
Caracta: You are very right. I used to think Nigerians love one another. I used to pride myself in the love and unity until NL opened my eyes. In fact, I used to preach inter-tribal marriage and even tell anyone that I could marry from any ethnic group. Funny.u are absolutely correct, I used to think Nigerians dont see tribe as a barrier until I started reading topics in d political section dats y I created dis topic. |
Seun: We do ban them...oga seun, thank u but I don't think d ban comes as quickly as it should for instance a thread made front page and dey turned d whole tin to a tribal argument saying a tribe is responsible for d problems a state is facing, I know it is not easy to track all sentimental comments but der ar some well known monikers dat support tribalism and dey don't get banned. |
Yomieluv: Nairaland is a reflection of the entity called Nigeria,where tribalism,sentiment,ethnicity are the order of the day. We all crave,shout for one Nigeria,but within ourselves,we all know we are only fooling each other.very true what we need now is a change with an iron fist to implement it, if seun starts to ban those guys maybe just maybe they would reduce it because I know Nigerians dey won't stop. |
ejifranks: bros , I never finish my studio work na to come fight e war?? Lai lai continue ur work my guy. |
Okiki_Oluwa: My sweet potatowe dey discuss mata wey dey for Mathias u dey scope babe abi is alright. |
koboko69: OP u dey bother urself with what u see on e-platform? I laugh in german...I no fit get e-headache no b me born dem but if we let it continue, e go cause big wahala. |
powerblaze: Yea, but who will bell the cat?exactly nw if we actually put effort into achieving something we would get it but Nigerians are not like dat, we like things d hard way a new policy must b implemented wit an iron fist for Nigerians to actually get d point eg banning of some members b4 dey actually realise dat posting advert in a wrong section is not allowed, I'm saying dis because if we don't crack down on dis issue hard it would cause alot more damage Dan wat boko haram are doing. |
..bt wait,ASUU has resumd nw..y r u stil dng this ?..hmm
Lol.