Crime / Re: Rabiu Umar Tells BBC About Life In Islamic School Of Torture In The North by bskyb(m): 5:02pm On Oct 24, 2019 |
eliokwun: Look out how fluent this guy's English is. What kind of parent who do this to his or her child. It's unbelievable how people's mindsets are And we are contributing to it all. Someone, a literate person says , "it's the problem of the north. I have nothing in common with them". He/she has forgotten about the so-called places of worship that take advantage of people in his/her own environment. What about the baby factories? Ritualists? Cultists? Etc. I hope we know that such houses exist in the southwest too. I remember vividly, a brilliant young guy who was a victim. Instead of us to nurse our wounds, we keep pointing at other people's deficiencies with an air of authority. God help us |
Crime / Re: Malam Niga’s Rehabilitation Centre Kaduna: 147 Victims Rescued by bskyb(m): 9:28pm On Oct 19, 2019 |
Mummymahdi:
no matter where the world reach u better belief Northern Nigeria is at this level, this is no different with almajiri . am not in anyway saying this is right but parent fully aware and willingly took their Wards then what's d fault of the owner? kids are born in bundles and 50% are treated as trash in the north . take it or leave it Once you agree that it isn't right and should not be justified, then we are good. Just as an addition, I live in the core North and I understand the situation on ground. Regardless of their situation, there's no justification for this 1 Like |
Crime / Re: Malam Niga’s Rehabilitation Centre Kaduna: 147 Victims Rescued by bskyb(m): 8:55pm On Oct 19, 2019 |
Mummymahdi: all these ppl are being taken their by their immediate family most of them are stubborn kids or addicts, the owner is not at any fault he built the place and has coaches/councillors and desplìnary leads they bath eat and learn hand work they are punished if found with offence parents do come for visits,
what is this news saying? It's strange that one would try to justify this as a correctional facility. The world has moved far ahead of this. Would you say the same, if they were taken by their immediate families to a herbalist, who chains them just as in the pictures, while claiming to have coaches etc. ? 4 Likes |
Religion / Re: Giving Your Tithe To The Church Or To The Needy: What The Bible Really Says by bskyb(m): 12:36pm On Oct 13, 2019 |
HerCuteness: thanks, i wish i could claim it as mine, just sharing That notwithstanding, it's a great piece and I think you could have written a more beautiful piece if you wanted. Making arguments without name-calling and throwing jabs isn't the strength of most Nairalanders. And sadly, it's being seen as a norm. 1 Like |
Religion / Re: Giving Your Tithe To The Church Or To The Needy: What The Bible Really Says by bskyb(m): 10:06am On Oct 13, 2019 |
HerCuteness: I particularly learned a lot from this, this , this, this and Google. I would encourage you to do your own exploration and learn, pray about and consider the purpose and importance of tithing. But what gets me about your question is the word instead . Maybe I’m splitting hairs, but I get a vibe that you don’t see the value in your church getting your money. You’re not asking about splitting 10 percent between your church and a charity, you said instead . So for learning purposes, let’s shelve the whole tithing, biblical mandate thing and, for now, treat your particular church as another charity. Let’s think about some big-picture questions that people tend to ask when deciding if they’re going to lend support to a person or institution: 1. Do I believe in the mission? I’m guessing that if you go to an evangelical church in America, they have the mission/vision/purpose statement plastered everywhere. It’s probably a lot of single buzz-words with periods after each word. God. Real. Community. Coffee. Banjo. No matter how they’ve branded the mission, the question remains: Do you know why your church exists? Does your church know why it exists? 2. Is the mission being accomplished? I’m assuming you know the answer to #1, or you wouldn’t have landed there in the first place. However, it’s one thing to say we know why we exist as a church, it’s quite another to actually see that mission bearing fruit. When you look and listen around, do you hear the stories of lives being changed? When you see what’s really being accomplished at your church, does it line up with what they’ve set out to do? 3. Would I trust them with my money? This seems like a trite question compared to #1 and #2, but if we’re looking at the church as it compares with every other nonprofit/charity, we have to ask—are they leveraging their resources well? Here’s how you know: they are incredibly transparent about their finances. If you’re at a place where that’s happening, you’ll be assured both from the leadership and from the evidence that your money is doing what it’s supposed to be doing: building the Kingdom. So how’s your church doing? If any of those questions gave you pause, take a step back and prayerfully consider if this is still your community (which I hope it is) and then (if it is) dig in! Your church needs you, in fact, your church is you. If there’s something going on that’s just not sitting right with you, be a part of fixing it. Don’t choose instead , choose both. Because unlike a charity, you’ll never find a more important mission (see #1) than the mission of the Church (See Acts 2). Social justice and sponsoring kids is vitally important, but if the Church was really doing its job, those charities would be overwhelmed with support and eventually not need to exist. This is very refreshing to read. It's well written and your points are well harnessed. It's really nice to see a submission of this quality on Nairaland. Kudos to you and please, keep it up 1 Like |
Politics / Re: We’ve Enjoyed Huge Patronage From Buhari Administration – Innoson by bskyb(m): 3:48pm On Sep 29, 2019 |
19 Likes 4 Shares |
Romance / Re: I Am Scared Of Eventually Not Getting A Life Partner. by bskyb(m): 10:00pm On Sep 22, 2019 |
saggitarius01: Good evening dear Nairalanders. I'm sorry I had to create a new account to post this. I am getting really worried about how my life may turn out. I'd be straight and brief as possible so please read and give me any advice you can. Thanks.
A brief rundown about myself.
I am going to be 25 in no time, growing up I felt there is only two paths a young lady should tow...either to forget being a fashonista and all trying to be neck deep in her outlook or calm down, first things first, work hard and make money (if possible be a millionaire before 25). I choose the later and as God will have it, my dream turned a reality. Now, while I was in this journey of not turning out to be a lady who will never be able to foot her own bills, I forgot everything about being girlie. I never what it means to have female friends or hang out with any, I don't care so much about knowing the latest party and posh places or even taking all the posh pictures like the ladies in my age bracket would. I was focused to a fault. I saved to a fault.
I might not have everything I desire but I am indeed comfortable for a young lady who made it out of the ghetto life of Igbogbo. Now my pain.. I do most of my jobs from home and therefore I am mostly within the confines of my apartment. No boyfriend, no fiance talk more of a husband. I don't have any friend and I don't know to make any friend for as a result of I trying to find my feet in life, I have had, experienced, seen and heard nasty behaviours of human. I keep people at arms length. I am afraid of an average human for I believe anybody can do anything even things you don't expect of them. ![embarassed](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/embarassed.png)
I already observed that slaying and all the girlie ish is obviously not a part of me as i prefer to brainstorm and think of how to expand my business which I know an average lady my age, that is the least of her worries. I know I need a man in my life. I don't know if it's a stereotype but I think ages 24-26 is the right age (as i have made to believe) a woman should at be at least settled Maritally. How do I go about getting a man to date and marry? Where are the places I should go to? Remember I said I have NO friends so no wedding invitations.
Am I stressing myself? But I am almost 25 and no man and truly in my hearts of hearts I know I want to be a wife someday and have a good family so need to lie about anything. Where do ladies meet their boyfriends? Not the playboys or those with pulled down shorts. Please what do I do? What are the places to go? I tried hanging out to places for drink but you know how it feels and looks for a young lady to sit out on her own. P.S. Yes I am not desperate but I am concerned. Did i make a mistake by holding my life first instead of being all what the social media ladies are? I just opened an Instagram account yesterday and still don't know how to use the app or what to do there. You can imagine the kind of lady I have become. Yes I can dress neat and combine my wears. Forget ugly, I ain't. I could do a nice make up on my face when ever I have 2 hours to spare. Never a boring fella. I just don't know how to find someone I could share all the happiness, joy and street wise advise with. Please help me. I am so lonely. I only come on nairaland whenever I am bored. Enough said. I am open to questions. Any at all.
You made the right decision. Now, don't spoil it all by putting yourself under pressure. Remain focused. 2 Likes |
Business / Re: Cashless Policy Will Only Affect 10% Of Nigerians by bskyb(m): 7:26pm On Sep 21, 2019 |
sureheaven: Though may be difficult for some to understand because they've been misled by enemies of progress but the fact remains that this policy is new and may be hard in Nigeria but it's the best. The western world are using cashless policy and is even better and good for prompt transactions . It reduces excessive spending. Allow minimization of fiscal expenditure . In America , the least u can withdraw on the atm a day is $400 cash. While ur other transactions is based on cashless transfer of transactions. Though u are entitled to come the other day and withdraw again, it will not go beyond same $400. In all, there will be no development and advancement if we still retard ourselves with the old method of doing things in Nigeria. Those in Diaspora understand what i am saying. May God Help us in Nigeria. Your comment is a breath of fresh air. Most of the comments reek of ignorance or perhaps it's just badbelle |
Politics / Re: DPR Seals 12 Filling Stations In Sokoto, Kebbi by bskyb(m): 4:13pm On Sep 21, 2019 |
Bolustical: Most filling stations in the borderline Sokoto, Katsina, and Kebbi will die natural deaths if this border closure is sustained for a long time.
These numbers off filling stations should scare we Nigerians as they are far too much than the demands of these states.
They are mostly used for smuggling to other countries and nothing more.
It's either DPR is just waking to its responsibilities or the Ogas need monies and they need to be settled. I completely agree with you. There are so many of them. Its also common to see large filling stations with well built duplexes within them, they have attendants , but you rarely see them sell any petroleum products. One would wonder how they sustain their staff salary payments and why someone would complete a nice filling station with all accessories and a nice duplex to go with it, yet never really engage in the biz of selling fuel to Nigerians. |
Sports / Re: "I Had Over 40 Stiches" - Tyson Fury After Bloody Eye Cut During Fight (Photos) by bskyb(m): 12:17pm On Sep 16, 2019 |
makewetalk2: Tyson Fury is such a fool. what does he mean by winning 5000 pounds? that is such a disgrace. man you should be winning millions of pounds not 5000. and he will pay taxes on that.
to speak the main truth, oil price has now jumped to almost 72 $. The Nigerian government is still making up excuses with the past regime that left 6 years ago. Osinbanjo is still making the condolence visits that he was appointed to do as a vp. the yoruba youths are clueless as to what their leaders do for them. some day na oduduwa some say na nigeria. where is your stand. Look at a man who came out to fight for his own people was arrested and is being tortured but the average yoruba man just sit down and keeps quiet as if his brother is not indetention. this is how they all kept quiet when kudirat abiola was killed. when abiola was still making money he was busy spending on the same people who could not speak up for him. bola ige was killed the yorubas still kept quiet like cowards. look at all of them. Obasanjo is the only yoruba man with guts and that is why he excelled in the midst of the brutal northerners. but the yorubas hate obasanjo. I dont know who will fight for them. they keep sneaking and pretending to be fools and cowards and the system is being formed to keep them that way. acting like a coward when the northerners are crowning you the glory of cowardice is silly. look at lagos. if not the igbos, it would still be like Oyo state. the majority of the development in the west na igbos. see their brother is the vp yet another brother is in detention for doing something that is legally permitted in the constitution. yet osinbankp prefers to go to zimbabwe instead of to visit his brothe rin detention. selfish goats. and other yorubas just keep quiet. look at what they did to Funsho Williams. today the best of yoruba is being taken down one by one. the next you will hear is the Jagaban is gone. the hausas will keep making them disappear one by one. yoruba people cannot live anywhere in this country in peace. if they go to the east, they are humble goats. oh yes, sir! if they go to the east, the same thing. in the west too na the same thing. they will use thunder and ogun to strike themselves to death. they cannot just speak. why? look at our brother in detention. and una all keep quiet day wait make rain fall for una head. who will fight for you? desmond elliot just sit down day fat. selfish set of people. Fela came out to fight, nobody support am. they all hide and the man was taken down. still they do not respect fela. na people of other tribes day respect fela sef. the average yoruba man no send. what kind of people are these?
oil price is now high and there is still no sign of development. a civilian is building a refinery in a country that made him. so dangote is richer than Nigeria. weay be say government no fit build refinery na dangote fit.
refinery day warri but e no day work. and dangote day build another. wetin go make uganda get light when Nigeria no go get. what is in the light that only nigeria no fit get? poor countries in the world do not worrry about light. My bro, let us try to spend some of this energy developing the east. I think it is worthwhile to develop ones land than to go on developing other people's lands uninvited 1 Like |
Family / Re: What Is The Cost And Procedures For Adopting A Baby In Nigeria- Lagos? by bskyb(m): 11:05pm On Sep 09, 2019 |
Omojudy:
Well, I am reasonable like that! Lol. Hope you checked and shared my blog? Lol. I will check it and maybe share it after you remind me again. Lol |
Family / Re: What Is The Cost And Procedures For Adopting A Baby In Nigeria- Lagos? by bskyb(m): 7:45pm On Sep 08, 2019 |
Omojudy: Hard and long. March last year I applied in Lagos. Ministry of women affairs I think? They are supposed to approve then you go to the orphanage of your choice where you probably have visited before and had a choice child. The fee ought to be in the “legal” range of 300k.
I kept following up every month until one day the lady told me they hadn’t still treated the applicants of the previous year. That I will receive a call when they get to my turn. Well that call has still not come, and I didn’t want to use connection to do an adoption. I believed if it’s the way I am to have my child, I won’t need to do connection for it.
Well I decided to do a surrogacy in the meantime and God has been faithful! I bless him for it.
http://astrongnigerianwoman.com/ Thanks for your reasonable response. I wonder what sort of joy people derive by giving responses that belittle rather than offer help 5 Likes |
Politics / Re: Lai Mohammed: Attack On South African Businesses Will Hurt Nigerians More by bskyb(m): 1:38pm On Sep 04, 2019 |
cgniyi:
Guy, I tire o. Many here still spent thousands on their MTN line within the past few days. At least acquire a different sim and use that in the meantime. Just don't support their business for now (no need to destroy your MTN sim). Even temporary suspension of MTN line usage is difficult for most of the e-warriors and protesters out there. I heard they burnt down an MTN office in Ibadan. They aren't even sure who owns the building. If it was rented from a Nigerian , they have successfully burnt down the sweat of another Nigerian, while MTN moves on to rent another place and probably gets insurance to pay any losses. |
Politics / Re: Lai Mohammed: Attack On South African Businesses Will Hurt Nigerians More by bskyb(m): 10:18pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
Importantly, a physical attack on South African biz in Nigeria would only make another wrong. Asides, those biz are insured, they will make up for their loses. NIGERIA should explore other means of settlement.
If people are truly angry, they should boycott those biz. How many of us have dropped our MTN Sims or even stopped watching DSTV or gone to protest at their high commission?
A man who has a mosquito perched on his scrotum easily realizes that violence is not always the solution to a problem 1 Like |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Prince Haakon: 3 Muslim Women Refused Handshake, Norwegian Mosque Apologizes by bskyb(m): 7:43pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
Khaleell001:
i get your point now. One thing you should know is there is no one rule fits all as the world exist. Need I tell you that there are programmes the Chinese government are using to brainwash Muslims in Xinjian province albeit we can only call them out based in their laws and certain rules they follow on the international level. And why is Saudi Arabia being singled out? Why can't we make a level playing field if we want to argue in that manner. What about North Korea?is anybody telling them anything?
Like I said, there's no one rule fits all in all these.
In all,I agree a country sets rules for its people they see fit, but as for the Saudis,they know what they want since it's a Muslim country unlike the West which prides itself on liberalism.
Comparing a deeply religiously and conservatively ruled society to that of liberal society is like comparing potatoes to tomatoes and they may have some what similar syllables may,but there do not taste the same way nor look the same.
I rest my case.
Certainly there's no one rule that fits all, but -what is fair is fair anywhere in the world. This discussion is not about how the Chinese or other governments brainwash their people (brainwashing occurs practically everywhere in the world, anyway). This discussion is about fairness. Burning people at the stake because they say something contrary to ones beliefs is wrong, no matter where we view it from. (Such was done some centuries ago in Europe.). Similarly, preventing people from worshipping whom/what they wish to worship is wrong. Just imagine that traditional worshippers are the majority in Nigeria and they insist that anyone with contrary beliefs should be hung by the neck. Would that be fair.? Saudi is not being singled out, it's just a prime illustration of my point. As per comparison of liberal and conservative societies, the first thing about those societies is that they are composed of humans and not robots. These humans have a will and preferences. They should not be forced to do what others think is right for them. As I said earlier, if God wanted the world to be homogeneous religion-wise , he wouldn't need mere mortals like us to do it for him. We call him the all powerful, the all sufficient, yet we think we should interprete and enforce his rules for him. Lastly, since you believe that a state/govt should make rules and it should be followed without regard for individual differences, would you then agree that Israel is doing the right thing in Gaza ? Afterall, they made the rules and they must be followed. Would you support what the Soviet Union did? Would you support the criminalisation of religion as was once done in USSR? Would you turn a blind eye to the plight of the Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar? Or would you empathise with them instead?. |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Prince Haakon: 3 Muslim Women Refused Handshake, Norwegian Mosque Apologizes by bskyb(m): 10:44pm On Sep 02, 2019 |
Khaleell001:
I would love to. Can you repost again? From what you wrote, whatever a country decides do do should be accepted by all those who decide to live in such a country. This means that , in countries with a balance-tilting majority in one faith, those with such a majority can make rules that everyone has to follow. A present example is the issue of Rhohigya Muslims in Myanmar. The Muslims are mostly migrants who came in over the decades. Now, the Buddhists are making the rules and they want everyone to abide by it or ship out. Do you think that's fair? If you don't, then your premise that everyone should follow whatevers rules a country makes might have K-leg. In summary, every country should respect human rights. No one should teleguide what others do in a forceful manner. If God (the almighty) has decided not to make everyone of a single religion, why should you (a mortal) try to do so by muzzling human rights? There's a saying I love - and that is that, most of us are in the religion we practice by birth, and remember that we don't choose our parents. Therefore, we had little choice in it. Very few people will convert to another religion in their lifetimes. Based on this, tolerance is what we need. If I want to worship my God , allow me to. The way you believe that there's no other way than yours is the same way others believe that theirs is the only way |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Prince Haakon: 3 Muslim Women Refused Handshake, Norwegian Mosque Apologizes by bskyb(m): 9:20pm On Sep 01, 2019 |
Khaleell001:
I agree. Muslims are even urged not go close to places where their religious practices is not guaranteed. I Ban Hijab or what you don't like But know this,muslims are not only made of immigrants in those foreign countries, but you have a large population of locals who are Muslims. Now where and how do you ban these ones from. practicing their faith? This should be my question to you. Hey bro. I would like to have your thoughts on my last post. Reminder!! |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Prince Haakon: 3 Muslim Women Refused Handshake, Norwegian Mosque Apologizes by bskyb(m): 1:20pm On Aug 31, 2019 |
Khaleell001:
I agree. Muslims are even urged not go close to places where their religious practices is not guaranteed. I Ban Hijab or what you don't like But know this,muslims are not only made of immigrants in those foreign countries, but you have a large population of locals who are Muslims. Now where and how do you ban these ones from. practicing their faith? This should be my question to you. From what you wrote, whatever a country decides do do should be accepted by all those who decide to live in such a country. This means that , in countries with a balance-tilting majority in one faith, those with such a majority can make rules that everyone has to follow. A present example is the issue of Rhohigya Muslims in Myanmar. The Muslims are mostly migrants who came in over the decades. Now, the Buddhists are making the rules and they want everyone to abide by it or ship out. Do you think that's fair? If you don't, then your premise that everyone should follow whatevers rules a country makes might have K-leg. In summary, every country should respect human rights. No one should teleguide what others do in a forceful manner. If God (the almighty) has decided not to make everyone of a single religion, why should you (a mortal) try to do so by muzzling human rights? There's a saying I love - and that is that, most of us are in the religion we practice by birth, and remember that we don't choose our parents. Therefore, we had little choice in it. Very few people will convert to another religion in their lifetimes. Based on this, tolerance is what we need. If I want to worship my God , allow me to. The way you believe that there's no other way than yours is the same way others believe that theirs is the only way. |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Prince Haakon: 3 Muslim Women Refused Handshake, Norwegian Mosque Apologizes by bskyb(m): 8:45pm On Aug 30, 2019 |
Khaleell001:
Every country has its own rules and regulations. If Europe decides that no one should put on scarves or anything, but walk naked then no Muslim should be seen there since the law does not suit them similarly you will find such laws in those countries that prevent the things you outlined.
The point here is, liberalism which is being promoted by the western world is all about choice. And my choice to do certain things as far it does not go contrary to the laws is well protected. And I don't see what's all the fuss about? Except you are telling me liberalism to you means, I must do what you do and choose what you choose which will be very hypocritical.
It's a matter of choice.
If I decide not to drive a car but walk it's my choice.
If I decide to wear agbada it's my choice.
You can't castigate me because I choose to be different when I'm not breaking any law.
who does that?
Great. So, I deduce from what you have written that you would not be offended if the western countries make a law to proscribe the Hijab, any form of worship apart from Christianity, observing the Ramadan etc. , So long as there is a law made by them against it. If I am right with my assertion and that is your position, then, I would like to know your position on the rights of Muslims to protest against established norms in this countries for the inclusion of Islamic practices in their everyday lives. Also, if your position is as I postulated, it means that you don't support protests against such laws , since they are laws of that land and every inhabitant should abide by it or ship out. (It's certain that no man would protest against the Saudi government asking that Christian religious knowledge should be promoted in their schools among other things: Such a person would be lucky to escape with his head on his neck). Therefore, when such protests by Muslims are made, I hope I can assume that you do not support them. 1 Like |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Prince Haakon: 3 Muslim Women Refused Handshake, Norwegian Mosque Apologizes by bskyb(m): 3:33am On Aug 30, 2019 |
Khaleell001:
I don't understand other people's choice you are talking about?
Like what? Okay, I will cite some examples. 1) Having their own places of worship 2) being forbidden from eating or drinking publicly during the month of Ramadan 3) Public practice of any other form of religion apart from Islam 4) women walking freely without having to wear an Abaya and head scarf 5) Eating or importing pork There are others, but I will stop at this. Note, that all the above restricts the choices that others have . 1 Like |
Foreign Affairs / Re: Prince Haakon: 3 Muslim Women Refused Handshake, Norwegian Mosque Apologizes by bskyb(m): 10:21am On Aug 29, 2019 |
Khaleell001:
what point are you trying to make?
Hello bro, I would just like to know why many Islamic countries are not so tolerant to other faiths. For example, the Zoroastians (hope i got the spelling) in Iran are heavily persecuted, there is no reciprocal tolerance for christianity in Saudi and in fact practically any other Islamic country. I have no issues with their decision not to shake hands with the prince, its their choice. The problem is that other people's choices are usually not respected in most muslim countries. I look forward to having a civil conversation with you. 1 Like |
Travel / Re: Stranded Corpers Seize Azman Air Laptops After Cancelled Flight (Video) by bskyb(m): 12:38pm On Aug 22, 2019 |
ALLNIGERIANSMAD: that other means is the reason why Nigeria still remain useless till today and people like you will continue to make it more useless. It's really painful and they have a right to protest. However, seizing the laptops is overhanded. Now, they will succeed in delaying other people from boarding their own flights, thereby making the situation worse for everyone. The summary is that if everyone seizes computers then, no flights will leave that day and that is worse than cancelling only one flight. |
Politics / Re: 2019 Governorship: Why PDP May Lose Bayelsa To APC – Jonathan by bskyb(m): 11:57am On Aug 07, 2019 |
emmasege: Shame on you if APC wins that state.
You need to show to us that you are a factor at home. Ordinarily, APC has no business in Bayelsa or anywhere in the Niger Delta if you lived up to expectation as a party leader.
I like your person but your leadership style is uninspiring. Does that mean governors don't have to perform? The bulk stops on the party leader's table? If the government has done well , they need fear nothing |
Health / Re: So What If I'm SS? by bskyb(m): 12:35am On Jul 06, 2019 |
Beautifully written.
On a side note, you shouldn't go meeting/or chatting random people up on WhatsApp o. You have made your points already. Think about your privacy. Beliefs are a strong thing. |
Phones / Re: Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 Vs Nokia X5 (5.1 Plus) Speed Test & RAM Comparison (photos) by bskyb(m): 7:44pm On May 31, 2019 |
IForgotMyLoginD: Yea my system is up to date but it even became worse sef. As I speak, my phone has turned to TV. If I remove it from power, it goes off..
I even removed the settings from 4G to 3G. And turned off location setting. It worked for a few hours.
That's really sad. After updating mine, it stopped ceasing almost entirely. I hope a solution comes for yours too 1 Like |
Phones / Re: Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 Vs Nokia X5 (5.1 Plus) Speed Test & RAM Comparison (photos) by bskyb(m): 11:07pm On May 30, 2019 |
IForgotMyLoginD: I use the Nokia 5.1plus... had to change screen when mine slipped and shattered days after I bought. Since then, the phone keeps going off.
Even at 100% battery, I still have to plug to power to boot it. Sometimes it boots, sometimes it doesn't. Frustrating.
I'm told it's a software problem. Sigh Try updating the system and see. Mine has such issues initially, but after updating it, it has been great 1 Like |
Technology Market / Re: SOLD! Bidding Wars!! Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge (ends 12noon Tomorrow) by bskyb(m): 8:51pm On May 28, 2019 |
12k |
Religion / Re: If This Isn't Happening In Your Church Then Just Know Your Pastor Needs Help by bskyb(m): 10:46am On May 19, 2019 |
Wanity:
Thank God that means he has nothing to contribute to the Bible because Christ has been revealed since the day's of Abraham so way is Mohammed not mention then or after then Hmmm!!. I'm a Christian. But the way we Nigerians are so proud of our religious leanings and we project it over and above other religions baffles me. First, none of us chose our religion at birth, we were just born into families we had no choice about. Second, most people remain in the religion of their birth until they die. Third, none of us alive today was there when the events recorded in the Bible or quoran or any other holy book was written. Yet, each side hold on to that belief that theirs is the right version. May God help us 3 Likes 1 Share |
Religion / Re: If This Isn't Happening In Your Church Then Just Know Your Pastor Needs Help by bskyb(m): 9:27am On May 19, 2019 |
LearnITsmash:
Madam stop being sentimental and brainwashed when I say all, I repeat it again ALL DISGUSTING NIGERIAN PASTORS While I do not like the restrictions on the Muslim section, I don't think it's fair to assume that the writer is Muslim. An don't tell me that it's in the name. We have all heard about the pastor Sulaimans and Isas of this world. Even if he is a Muslim, I think he has spoken the truth and that matters a lot 5 Likes |
Religion / Re: If This Isn't Happening In Your Church Then Just Know Your Pastor Needs Help by bskyb(m): 9:20am On May 19, 2019 |
ojinuocheibi: you are right sir but what about Mohammed the prophet in Islam,where is he in the Bible? I just need that clarification before i look at the two religion as one. Mohammed came centuries after Jesus came to the world. Since the Bible was written before Mohammed came, it makes sense that his history could not have been recorded in the Bible. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Anxiety Over $9bn Nigerian Assets; London Court Sits On Tuesday by bskyb(m): 7:47pm On May 18, 2019 |
sureheaven: Good will never forgive former president GEJ and PDP for putting this country in serious mess. Finally. Thank you for reading the piece. Most of the initial commentators just read the headline. And we want Naijja to be great. Perhaps the people that signed the agreement also only read the "headline". We shouldn't blame them, they are only behaving like us 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Anxiety Over $9bn Nigerian Assets; London Court Sits On Tuesday by bskyb(m): 7:45pm On May 18, 2019 |
sureheaven: Good will never forgive former president GEJ and PDP for putting this country in serious mess. Finally. Thank you for reading the piece. Most of the initial commentators just read the headline. |