Qelvin: nasty whores...only in gay-na...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auogfVQarrk

Adamskuty:

https://www.nairaland.com/1568337/inside-innoson-motor-manufacturing-plant
NISAAN MAKERS OF FORD,TOYOTA TO BUILD CARS IN NIGERIA

adamscuti: http://www.thenigerianvoice.com/nvnews/126306/1/nissan-to-open-vehicle-factory-in-nigeria-in-2014.html





[b] Nissan to open vehicle factory in Nigeria in 2014
ByThe Rainbow 
Modern Ghana
gives daily news updates of the country Ghana
www.modernghana.com

Nissan is set to become the first major car-maker to open a factory in Nigeria following recent announcement by the Federal Government to ban importation of used cars.

Signing a Memorandum of Understanding with West African conglomerate Stallion Group,Nissan is now waiting for Nigerian government to give a final approval to the new Automobile Industrial Policy, designed to encourage development of the automotive industry in Nigeria.
The company believes the Lagos-based facility could become a future hub for Nissan's expansion in Africa.
As a part of the project,Nissan will expand Stallion's facility in Lagos, aiming at annual production capacity of 45,000 vehicles, involving a range of cars including light duty trucks, pickups and vans.
It is believed the first car, probably a Nissan patrol SUV, will leave the Nigerian production line in the spring of 2014.
Capacity at the plant will also be opened to Nissan’s Alliance partner Renault,to be utilised according to future business needs.
“We welcome the proactive measures being taken by the Government of Nigeria to encourage inward investment and job creation driven by local auto manufacturing,'said Nissan's President and CEO Carlos Ghosn.'Together with our local partner,Nissan is preparing to makeNigeria a significant manufacturing hub inAfrica. As the first-mover in Nigeria, we are positioned for the long-term growth in this market and across the broader continent,” he said.
A Lagos,Nigeria-based VON Automobile Ltd plant will be expanded to 45,000 unitstoassemble a range of cars, light duty trucks, pickups and vans, the press release said.
The first product will likely be the Nissan Patrol SUV in 2014.
“We welcome the proactive measures being taken by the government of Nigeria to encourage inward investment and job creation driven by local auto manufacturing,”Nissan president and CEO Carlos Ghosn saidina press release.
“Together with our local partner,Nissanis preparing to make Nigeriaa significant manufacturing hub in Africa. As the first-mover inN igeria, we are positioned for the long-term growth of this market and across the broader continent.”
Nissan hopes to double annual sales in Africa after jointly launching the auto assembly plant.
The Federal Executive Council of Nigeria recently approved a new Automotive Industrial Policy Development Plan for the development of the Nigerian automotive industry.
According to Minister of Trade, Olusegun Aganga,  the country spent a total of N550 billion ($3.4 billion) and N660 billion ($4.2 billion)in2010 on the importation of cars.
The figure is expected to have spiked significantly in the past three years after that 2010 value.
Car importation takes the biggest share of the country’s foreign reserves followed  by machinery. [/b] heck! They have even started building their factory already


ur sh11tty websites are even carrying our news up and down chaaai! gaynaians are obsess with their lord,poor,dirty,jungle thank God i'm not gaynian,i will prefer to be a an ethiopian that gaynian

even ethiopia is ten timees better than ur jungle,their got one of the best military in africa and are even planing on building their own light rail transport



the jungle called gaayna cant even booast of a single development? Woow

Qelvin: nasty whores...only in gay-na...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auogfVQarrk

PetroDolla2:
Nigeria Is Not Mumudom But Evildom
Written by Ozodi Osuji Ph.D

NIGERIAN NO LONGER MUMUDON, BUT EVILDOM
http://chatafrik.com/articles/nigerian-affairs/nigeria-is-not-mumudom-but-evildom

This essay is in response to Okey Ndibe’s essay calling Nigerians mumu and calling the country Mumudom. Mumu implies that one is a fool that others take advantage of. Nigerians are not fools, Mumu and no one is taking advantage of them. Nigerians choose to do the wrong things rather than the right things. The right name for Nigeria is Evildom !


Last night, at around 2AM, actually, I read an article by Okey Ndibe in which he characterized Nigerians as Mumu and called their country a kingdom of mumus hence mumudom. I laughed until I feared waking those sleeping in my house and restrained myself.

Mr. Ndibe’s argument is that Nigerians are party to the abuse of their leaders. He carefully described how ordinary Nigerians allow their leaders to turn the country into a kleptocracy, a place where the leaders are elected to steal from the people. His point is that if the people had stood up and opposed their thievish leaders that Nigeria would not be the empire of thieves it is today.

Apparently, Nigerians are afraid of harm and death and when they try to oppose the criminal gang ruling them some of them disappear and fear of experiencing similar fate disposes the many to keep quiet as the bandits at Abuja rob the country down.

Mr. Ndibe supposes that given Nigerians ready acquiescence to being robbed that the criminal roadshow would go on until there is no longer something to rob. He feels that until oil wells dry up and there is no money to pay military goon squads to subdue the people that the highway robbers at Abuja would keep doing their thing. In other words, Nigerians would not be freed from their gangster rulers until the gangsters no longer have money to pay goons squads to corral the people and keep them in line.

An empty treasury is the only hope for ridding Nigeria of her criminal leaders! Left to their own devices Nigerians cannot have an honest government.

What an indictment of his fellow countrymen, I thought.

Ndibe’s essay made sense to me. Thus, all day today I thought about it. The more I think about it the more I realized that he is mistaken. Thus, this evening I decided to correct his mistake hence this essay.

The term mumu implies a simpleton who is easily taken advantage of by others; a person so trusting that unscrupulous persons hoodwink him. Is this what Nigerians are?

Could anyone ever call Nigerians fools? I do not think so. All Nigerians have PhDs in how to steal; they are all ingenious in figuring out ways to swindle other persons. Take a look at their 419 scams relieving Westerners millions of dollars yearly; their Social Security number scams (they use your social security number to obtain credit cards and use the money to live well and in the meantime have spoiled your credit); their bank scams (they borrow money from banks and vamoose with it).

Just think of any type of scam going on in America and Nigerians are involved in it . They are never found in anything that calls for sacrificing ones time and energy for the good of other people; indeed, if you do so they would call you a Mumu.

I used to go to jails and prisons on weekends to provide our brothers in prisons with free counseling and run group therapies for them. Usually, black folks cannot afford to see psychotherapists and the only psychological treatments they get is when their black asses are filled with psychotropic medications that eventually damage their livers and kidneys and kill them. Well, when some Nigerians realized how I spent my weekends they asked me how much I was getting paid and I said nothing and they called me Mumu and mugu, a fool. You see, in their world you do not seek ways to serve the public; to be smart is to steal from the public.

Anyway, the more I think about Mr. Ndibe’s characterization of Nigerians as Mumu and their country as Mumudom the more I disagree with him. Nigerians are no one’s fools. In fact, they are the ones fooling people.

The appropriate term characterizing Nigerians is evil. Nigerians are evil people; their country is a country of evil people and is appropriately called Evildom. chei ma belle laugh dey tear ma bell so taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay

Nigerians do not lack the knowledge of what is right or wrong; they simply do not want to do the right thing. They want to be evil, period. They turned their country into a hell of bribery and corruption not because they do not know that those are not good for the development of their country but because they are evil souls.

Before we proceed, let me quickly tell you that I totally reject the social science paradigm that tells people that they are victims of their environment. You see, Liberal white social scientists came to Africa and told Africans that they are victims of colonialism and neocolonialism and that the white man oppressed them. Liberals told Africans that they are where they are because of what white folks did to them.

Africans problems are attributed to white men. That is what social science teaches and Africans swallowed that nonsense whole and stinker and now see themselves as the victims of white men.

Even as Nigerian leaders like Babangida, Abacha, Obasanjo and Jonathan transformed their offices to avenues from which they became rich while doing nothing for average Nigerians , white liberals tell average Nigerians that the reason why they are suffering is because of white colonialism. It is not black folk’s fault that they live in poverty; it is the white man’s fault.

Jigga_man101:

How does that change the fact that 70% of Nigerians can't buy it. Heck they can't even afford to pay their cheap ashawo sisters.

Jigga_man101:

How does that change the fact that 70% of Nigerians can't buy it. Heck they can't even afford to pay their cheap ashawo sisters.

danielonyisi: That phuking nicga is happy that Nigerians are in Gaaayna. Cos he thought their country is good. There are Nigerians everywhere in the world even zimbabwe(very poor),liberia,togo. So you want to tell me that gaaayna economy is upto that of lagos alone? Nigerians are good business people. Gayynaas are too lazy to move! LOOL.

adamscuti: Their comments


Comments on Are Ghanaians their own Worst Enemies?


Author: Antoa Nyama Posted: 2012-12-25 21:54:55
Baseon what your white colleagues think about Ghanaians,do you think you are an enemy of your own country?
HABA ADOFO THIS WHITE PEOPLE TOO!

Author: Akadu Mensema Posted: 2012-12-25 22:24:17
I have followed and enjoyed your articles thatarebold, incisive, and insigthful, but paused over this because of your assertion of prognoses by and divine insights form whites! Do we have to wait for whites to tell us the obvious. Let us do away with this white thing which to my mind is neocolonial in bent!
worst


Author: s. kofi Posted: 2012-12-25 22:49:11
I'm worried when ignorance people like you post commentona media.
I pity him

Author: Antoa Nyama Posted: 2012-12-25 22:59:41
Yes he has written this article because in the dungeons of his mind,his perceived and preferred party and candidate lost the elections.one thing I have noticed about some Ghanaians is that,those who think they are very critical of their own African or Ghanaian brothers
are
the number one traitors who do or will do everything to sell or forsake their Afican and Ghanaian identity to the so-called white man period. and adofo rockson is one example of those Africans orGhanaians.he is the biggest and the genuine worst enemy of Ghana.he is one of those pretenders
Come again

Jigga_man101:

Again how does that change the fact that 70% of Nigerians are dirt poor, stupid, criminal, ashawos? Why do y'all eat people is it that bad in Nigeria. Then again we don't expect much from a country known as nigga area with nigga attitudes.

Jigga_man101:

Again how does that change the fact that 70% of Nigerians are dirt poor, stupid, criminal, ashawos? Why do y'all eat people is it that bad in Nigeria. Then again we don't expect much from a country known as nigga area with nigga attitudes.

PetroDolla2: The Toilet Named Nigeria roforoforofo sh1tnigeria paaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Posted on July 12, 2011
http://washafrica./2011/07/12/the-toilet-named-nigeria/

In his latest column, government critic and Professor of Creative Writing at Trinity College (USA) Okey Ndibe, voices his disgust at the practice of open defecation in his homeland Nigeria.

If you want to gauge how badly Nigerians have been animalized, then pay attention to how, and where, many of them defecate. Just recently, the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) reported that 33 million Nigerians have no access to decent toilets. As a consequence, said the report, these citizens of Africa’s most populous nation answer the call of nature in the open.

Is it really only 33 million Nigerians? One is afraid that here’s one occasion when statisticians have pegged the figure too low. Nigeria – as I wrote three years ago – may be described as one vast toilet. Anybody who has traveled from Lagos to Onitsha by road knows that there isn’t one single rest area with toilet facilities along the route. At stops in Ore or Benin City, pressed passengers must hurry off into the brushes, gingerly skating around others’ feces, in order to relieve themselves.


In Ndibe’s eyes the “habit of doing in public what ought to be done in private” points to a deep cultural crisis.

Long habituated to inhuman conditions, many Nigerians have ceased noticing those peeing or defecating in the open. Or, when we notice, too many of us have lost our sense of outrage at the oddity. Public acts of pissing and defecation have become – more or less – normal, part and parcel of our social experience and landscape.


Open defecation in Oshodi, Lagos, Nigeria. Photo: Kola Aliyu / PM News

The associated health risks of Nigeria’s insanitary conditions have made Ndibe feel uneasy about shaking hands.

For me, it’s often a dilemma. I know how scandalous it would be to refuse to offer one’s hand. Yet, I can’t help wondering where the hands I shake have been, and whether they’ve been washed.

Ndibe retells an revealing anecdote about local government staff who staunchly opposed a plan to build staff toilets. They told the local government administrator to “just give them a share of the public funds – and to leave it up to them to decide on toilet matters”.

Read the full column published posted on Okey Ndibe’s web site on 4 July 2011.

adamscuti: m0ron.... From world..back.. 87 percent of gaynians have no access to toilets in order words 87percent of y'all burnt charcant are poor.. Dirty,smelling,ugly burnt skin charcoal.. Ugliest creatures in the world,why are y'all fvcking ugly??

Northern nigerian female can even grow their own hairs down to their azz and they make up more than 60percent of our population u nincomp00p

u should be worried about this as well.tough times ahead in ur jungle


Ghanaians should expect difficult times ahead- Manso Adubia-MP

NPP’s Member of Parliament for Manso Adubia, Hon. Yaw Frimpong Addo has cautioned Ghanaians to expect difficulttimesahead after describing the 2014 Budget as full of taxations and no iota of hope of improving the lives of the ordinary Ghanaian citizen.  
“Ghanaians should only expecttoughtimescome next year, that is 2014, because this budget is just full taxation and it’s good for us to tell Ghanaians the truth that things are going to be verytoughnext year” he said.
According to the Lawmaker, Ghanaians should expect nothing like a royal-ride but rather slave- ride next year as portrayed by some the government communication machinery.
Hon. Yaw Frimpong Addo further continued  that Parliament, which happens to be the second Arm of Government was currently facing financial crisis hence Parliamentary works that were supposed to be done outside House were now been heldinthe Chamber.
He said the menace has since translated into several government businesses as most projects and policies  expected to be executed this year have slowed down due to poor financial backing.
The MP further noted that though the country is currently on its dying streets, all hands must be on desk to ensure that “the economy is brought back to life”.
However, the NDC Member of Parliament for Atebubu-Amantin, Hon. Sanja Nanja conceded also that though the country was going through series of financial challenges, government is effectively working to ensure a smooth ride next year.
Emmanuel Frimpong Mensah/Ghanamps.gov.gh

danielonyisi: THANK YOU. 90million+ Nigerians(30% ) x4 of your total population are not poor. How many unpoor people are in gaaayna. 30% are poor out of 24million. Calculate the numbers of unpoor pipo in your fufu gaaaynaa

Jigga_man101:


Typical of an uneducated nigerian from a failed education system. I asked you a simple question, answer the question and stop making things up.

Again how does that change the fact that 70% of Nigerians are dirt poor, silly, criminal, ashawos? Why do y'all eat people is it that bad in Nigeria. Then again we don't expect much from a country known as nigga area with nigga attitudes.

Sagytarius: House rent of 84k (x4 occupants)= N336000 for 3-bedroom apartment Na bulletproof house?

PetroDolla2:
The dustbin country has four oil refineries and yet imports all its refined fuel. If this is not a confirmation of a cursed nation, then what is it?

The biggest shith0ole ever in the history of mankind exports 2.5 million barrels of oil daily and yet 90% of their impoverished and long-suffering citizens struggle to survive on less than $ 2 a day. LOL. Their leaders are busy chopping their money. LOL. Their leaders don’t even respect them. They see them as first class MUGUs!!!! Chei. I understand their cassava bread-eating leader told them he did not give a fvck!

According to the World Bank, 90% of Nigerians survive on $2 a day or less, compared with 52% in Ghana who survive on $2 a day.

Life expectancy is 52 [/b]years in Nigeria and [b]64 years in Ghana.
Corruption: Nigeria is rated 139th most corrupt, while Ghana is rated 64
Electricity—120 million Nigerians don’t have access to electricity https://www.nairaland.com/1314971/120m-nigerians-without-electricity-fg

70% of Ghanaians have access to[url] http://www.energymin.gov.gh/?p=346[/url]
According to the United Nations Human Development Index 2012, which measures life expectancy, literacy, education and standards of living for countries worldwide, Ghana was designated a Medium Human Development country. Nigeria was classified under the Low Human Development category and ranked 142.
[url] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African_countries_by_Human_Development_Index[/url]
The World Health Organisation (WHO) says in 2012, 143 out of 1000 children in Nigeria died before their fifth birthday. In Ghana, 74 [/b]out of 1000 children died before their 5th birthday during the same period.
The 2013 Global DuPont Food Security Index, which measures food security in 107 countries by looking at factors like food affordability, availability, nutrional quality and safety, ranked Ghana 68 (3rd in Africa after South Africa and Botswana). Nigeria was ranked 86.

Nigeria’s economy was expected to grow at[b] 6.8% in 2013, compared with Ghana’s projected growth rate of 8%.
Ghana is ahead of Nigeria in FIFA rankings. Ghana is second best in Africa, Nigeria is 5th