ijustdey:


https://thenationonlineng.net/60-year-old-farouk-sanni-bags-first-class-in-sociology-from-ui-wins-eight-awards/

haybhi1:
Most likely an Omoluabi. We don't joke with knowledge in this side of the country. We can take many things but the stigma of being tagged illiterate? We deride that. A pepper seller ensures her child schools. Agbero sends his child to school.

Although

Ratio of public to private schools in Lagos State is one to 22 ― Commissioner

September 4, 2022

The Lagos State government has said the ratio of public to private schools at both primary and secondary school levels in the state is one to 22.

The state’s Commissioner for Education, Mrs Folasade Adefisayo, gave the revelation in her remark at the 2022 edition of the Total School Support Seminar Exhibition (TOSSE) held at Oregun in Ikeja between Thursday and Friday.

https://tribuneonlineng.com/ratio-of-public-to-private-schools-in-lagos-state-is-one-to-22-%E2%80%95-commissioner/

haybhi1:
Most likely an Omoluabi. We don't joke with knowledge in this side of the country. We can take many things but the stigma of being tagged illiterate? We deride that. A pepper seller ensures her child schools. Agbero sends his child to school.

Although

Nobleou:
I suspect he's a drop out something ago...

PlayMaker14:
Congratulations Sir, so happy you did not “Chicago” this certificate from Oluwole printing press.

Proud of you Alhaji Farouk.

haybhi1:
Most likely an Omoluabi. We don't joke with knowledge in this side of the country. We can take many things but the stigma of being tagged illiterate? We deride that. A pepper seller ensures her child schools. Agbero sends his child to school. Average baba Biliki has a child in Poly. Average Ba Debora without achievement in life counts his children in the university his biggest life gains. My street's guard has all three children in the ABU Zaria.

This actually have an impact in our lifestyle. The system here doesn't put the best foot forward, so evidences lie in successes of our people overseas. Also, we're relatively most peaceful and thriving region compared to others. We're easily accommodating and safe for people from elsewhere, aiding our diversity prospects.

Although, in recent years, from Buhari to Tinubu's era, we're starting to recede on the educational pecking order. We are now having many out-of-schools, and weak attractions towards education in the Yoruba land. This can drastically impact our socio-economic development going forward too. I wish the economy can turn around. I wish the drug abuse and fraud booming can swiftly hit the rocks and be replaced with better things of the future, like tech. I wish we could return to education massively and learn trade, similar to that of the Igbos—from them. I hope things change fast for us. Our growth interests me a lot.

haybhi1:
Most likely an Omoluabi. We don't joke with knowledge in this side of the country. We can take many things but the stigma of being tagged illiterate? We deride that. 3 weeks back in Unilorin's convocation too, a 68 yo woman bagged Masters. Here, a pepper seller ensures her child schools. Agbero sends his child to school. Average baba Biliki has a child in Poly. Average Ba Debora without achievement in life counts his children in the university his biggest life gains. My street's guard has all three children in the ABU Zaria.

This actually have an impact in our lifestyle. The system here doesn't put the best foot forward, so evidences lie in successes of our people overseas. Also, we're relatively most peaceful and thriving region compared to others. We're easily accommodating and safe for people from elsewhere, aiding our diversity prospects.

Although, in recent years, from Buhari to Tinubu's era, we're starting to recede on the educational pecking order. We are now having many out-of-schools, and weak attractions towards education in the Yoruba land. This can drastically impact our socio-economic development going forward too. I wish the economy can turn around. I wish the drug abuse and fraud booming can swiftly hit the rocks and be replaced with better things of the future, like tech. I wish we could return to education massively and learn trade, similar to that of the Igbos—their major, impressive foothold—from them. I hope things change fast for us. Our growth interests me a lot.

ijustdey:


https://thenationonlineng.net/60-year-old-farouk-sanni-bags-first-class-in-sociology-from-ui-wins-eight-awards/

Satazaa:
brilliant analysis sir, I am not Yoruba but everything you said were fairly accurate though because I grew up in Yorubaland, when I was growing up those days at Ilorin you earn respect by the numbers of books you read, your efforts at earning a degree, your communication skills and your sense of fashion, but this days you earn respect with how frequent and how long the cannabis, it's really a wasted generation

PlayMaker14:
Congratulations Sir, so happy you did not “Chicago” this certificate from Oluwole printing press.

Proud of you Alhaji Farouk.

Lilchilz:
Education is not a scam.!!!!

Flame333:
Old age is a good time to do well because you've used the youth days to make all the mistakes..

Congratulations sir..

I'm actually thinking of moving from law to a field in medical science ASAP

PlayMaker14:
Congratulations Sir, so happy you did not “Chicago” this certificate from Oluwole printing press.

Proud of you Alhaji Farouk.

haybhi1:
Most likely an Omoluabi. We don't joke with knowledge in this side of the country. We can take many things but the stigma of being tagged illiterate? We deride that. 3 weeks back in Unilorin's convocation too, a 68 yo woman bagged Masters. Here, a pepper seller ensures her child schools. Agbero sends his child to school. Average baba Biliki has a child in Poly. Average Ba Debora without achievement in life counts his children in the university his biggest life gains. My street's guard has all three children in the ABU Zaria.

This actually have an impact in our lifestyle. The system here doesn't put the best foot forward, so evidences lie in successes of our people overseas. Also, we're relatively most peaceful and thriving region compared to others. We're easily accommodating and safe for people from elsewhere, aiding our diversity prospects.

Although, in recent years, from Buhari to Tinubu's era, we're starting to recede on the educational pecking order. We are now having many out-of-schools, and weak attractions towards education in the Yoruba land. This can drastically impact our socio-economic development going forward too. I wish the economy can turn around. I wish the drug abuse and fraud booming can swiftly hit the rocks and be replaced with better things of the future, like tech. I wish we could return to education massively and learn trade, similar to that of the Igbos—their major, impressive foothold—from them. I hope things change fast for us. Our growth interests me a lot.


Yes. He was brilliant enough himself to graduate a first class from CSU.


It is wrong to be defensive and insultive all the time after consuming what we don't expect. How is it a lie in that. Awolowo free education is not exactly sustainable in today's time, we no longer practice regional government. Also, free public education in south west is slightly better than what obtains as free public education in other regions, except that it comes at a risk of a stretch from people of other regions—e.g. during my JSS education at CJGS Egbeda, Lagos, students from every single other region populated the school.

Flame333:


Your pix, lol...

Like our politicians are good at changing sex..

Do you remember that Bayelsa governor that escape form London after disguising as a lady..

haybhi1:

It is wrong to be defensive and insultive all the time after consuming what we don't expect. How is it a lie in that. Awolowo free education is not exactly sustainable in today's time, we no longer practice regional government. Also, free public education in south west is slightly better than what obtains as free public education in other regions, except that it comes at a risk of a stretch from people of other regions—e.g. during my JSS education at CJGS Egbeda, Lagos, students from every single other region populated the school.

blingxx:


At 60 almost at his retirement age.. OK o

haybhi1:



Yes. He was brilliant enough himself to graduate a first class from CSU.

seguno2:

What has regional government got to do with the failure of our governors to provide free education when UPN states provided it?
The students from every other state have parents who are essential to the economy of Lagos to generate IGR and part of the population for federal allocation.

Bobloco:

But decided to forge the certificate

He was brilliant but was discovered to become a guinea pig student of government college lagos used to test run the school four years before it was founded
Dey play!

haybhi1:
Yes. He was brilliant enough himself to graduate a first class from CSU.

ijustdey:


https://thenationonlineng.net/60-year-old-farouk-sanni-bags-first-class-in-sociology-from-ui-wins-eight-awards/