GeneralDae:

Oh the Irony . A well known illiterate referring to another as illiterate. .
Anyway Nigerian Agriculture is 21% of 448 Billion dollars to be precise which is just around a 100 Billion Dollars and that is accurate data. Nigeria is not comparing herself with Brazil in agriculture but we are not far off, we are in range and just need to get mechanization and other key aspects right.

Note I may not reply to your next gibberish though. This is just in the spirit of the new year where I give some illiterates the benefit of the doubt.

samorobo:


Nairobi is a third world shiit hole. Facts

gallivant:


Are you speaking on behalf of Air Ghana, because you can save your opinion for other extinct airlines in West Africa.

SUFFERInSMILIIN:


Illiteracy is like 1 and 2 for Nigerians. You are one of those which can believe anything but dying of Hunger and starvation. Agriculture if it is 20% why is there so much poverty unemployment joblessness kidnapping and armed robbery prostitution drug abuse in the country. Please what does Nigeria produce in agriculture or export Benin Republic exports more coconut than Nigeria. Cameroon export more coconut banana plantain Ghana Nigeria. A country which imports beef which imports fish, you Bleep we are one of the biggest importance of meat and fish and eggs in the world where is the agriculture we are one of the biggest importer of maize in the world where is the agriculture. Nigeria is top 10 biggest importance of food in the world the only thing people and the food companies like dangote do borrow money and produce nothing. Do not forget I am not Kenyan or South Africa I know Nigeria inside out from sokoto to Lagos

kikuyu1:


This is the only bridge in the world that can cost so little.

GeneralDae:


Nigerian Agriculture at a glance:

Nigeria produced in 2018:

59.4 million tons of cassava (the largest producer in the world). Nigeria accounts for cassava production of up to 20 per cent of the world, about 34 per cent of Africa’s and about 46 per cent of West Africa’s.[2]
47.5 million tons of yam (largest producer in the world);
10.1 million tons of maize (14th largest producer in the world);
7.8 million tons of palm oil (4th largest producer in the world, second only to Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand);
7.5 million tons of vegetable;
6.8 million tons of sorghum (2nd largest producer in the world, second only to the United States);
6.8 million tons of rice (one of the largest producers of rice in Africa,[2] 14th largest producer in the world);
4 million tons of sweet potato (3rd largest producer in the world, second only to China and Malawi);
3.9 million tons of tomato (11th largest producer in the world);
3.3 million tons of taro (largest producer in the world);
3 million tons of plantain (5th largest producer in the world);
2.8 million tons of peanut (3rd largest producer in the world, second only to China and India);
2.6 million tons of cowpea (largest producer in the world);
2.2 million tons of millet (4th largest producer in the world, second only to India, Niger and Sudan);
2 million tons of okra (2nd largest producer in the world, second only to India);
1.6 million tons of pineapple (7th largest producer in the world);
1.4 million tons of sugarcane;
1.3 million tonnes of potato;
949 thousand tons of mango (including mangosteen and guava);
938 thousand tons of onion;
833 thousand tons of papaya (6th largest producer in the world);
758 thousand tons of soy;
747 thousand tons of green pepper;
585 thousand tons of egusi;
572 thousand tons of sesame seed (4th largest producer in the world, losing only to Sudan, Myanmar and India);
369 thousand tons of ginger (3rd largest producer in the world, losing only to India and China);
332 thousand tons of cocoa (4th largest producer in the world, second only to Ivory Coast, Ghana and Indonesia);
263 thousand tons of sheanut;
In addition to smaller productions of other agricultural products.

However Brazil is far more commercialized than we are, but we have the population and land. Agriculture is by far the largest employer of labour in Nigeria.
Also I have never found a data that says Nigeria has a bigger agricultural sector than Brazil. Agriculture is about 21% of about 450 Billion dollars. We are in range but Brazil is still bigger than that, so why the lies?

Jidesam01:
Nigeria agricultural sector is no joke!!

Jidesam01:
Cont’d

theenchanter:
rvp when he sees a slam dunk fact.

rvp2018:
Tell them. Please tell them more. All the way from Kericho Kenya - they can come and see agricluture like their governors did.

rvp2018:
Only a Almajiri graduate belief Nigeria agriclutural production rival Brazil - opps is more than Brazil, US, Indonesia, Russia, Canada - you're BEYOND CRAZY.

theenchanter:
see your life, u've turned to d suffering guy back-patter.

theenchanter:
it's only ur incorrigible brain that's tormenting ur life.

jl115:
actually it was 1 month

rvp2018:
The guy knows his agricluture stuff - that you cannot take away from him almajiri graduate. He has done it in Brazil,Portugal, South Africa, ZIm, has been to Kenya and Tanzania.

68816419:

what do you have to say about this then?

theenchanter:
unfortunately, ur life on this platform is now irredeemable.

jl115:

That was in 2021 my bru

rvp2018:
That is a lot of tubers - 59M plus 47m - yam+cassava - plus 3m plantanin - in short 110m tonnes of tubers - so everyone eat half a tonne of tubers per annum

rvp2018:
Lol - you're becoming a bonobo - the SAA airline did not fly for 18 months.

gallivant:


Lmao!

You may be on to something. This may explain why they are always on that food flex 24/7..

jl115:
it was a month.......or let's say 2 months from 2 August 2021 until 30 September 2021

rvp2018:
Yeah it crazy - this how we eat in Kenya - and most people - do eat lots of cereals - but that whole lots of tubers.

rvp2018:
You're a cartoon - first SAA went down a year - and didnt fly for 18months - and we are just 5 days in 2022
SAA has now dropped from being 2nd to Ethiopia Airline.
To barely surviving.
KQ is in trouble but it's still flying to 50 destinations.
Thanks to COVID - KQ got a chance to kick unions arses - and fired 3000 staff - there might now crawl because staffing cost and unions was killing it.

gallivant:


It sounds to me like cooked figures. Yemi Kale things.

rvp2018:
Please get a grip of yourself - and hunt for knowledge - not bushbucks or warthogs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jLsUZDlRnQ0

jl115:

Where is your source that it didn't fly for 18 months?

Secondly as I said SAA is now privately owned and still n star alliance member.... Its only going to get better.... Unfortunately for KQ it's going the same route as old SAA..... Not long from now we will see KQ liquidated.

jl115:
grounded for passengers you muppet ... It was still flying vaccines and freight.... Back in March

jl115:
grounded for passengers you muppet ... It was still flying vaccines and freight.... Back in March

gallivant:


So it's a Covid carrier?

rvp2018:
It had not flown commercially - for 18 months. Are you doing freight pro bono?

rvp2018:
We were the same boat but KQ has survived longer. At least we have lot of cargo in flowers and vegetables to ferry to Europe - so even with COVID - we still do some flying.

The SAA has not recorded any profits since 2011. The airline has for years been surviving through public funds.


KQ has been restructured- but it keep digging a big hole.

SAA private investor will soon give up and you will have to pump more public fund like we did in Kenya.

We have done those restructuring - We did one big one in 2017 - but airline is brutal industyr.

26 September 2017
Once the last loose ends have been tied up, Kenya will be celebrating its largest debt and equity restructuring transaction yet: the record-breaking USD 2.2 billion restructuring of Kenya Airways PLC. This is according to the lead legal advisor on the transaction, pan-African law firm Bowmans.