MayorofLagos:
Seun did not erect this site as a charitable site.
Seun and his family must eat too.

Immorality and self-abandonement is what sells now.
Even grandma want to twerk to beyonce now...and wear type of outfit her 20yrd grandbaby wears. Grandma has taken bank loan to redo face and tidy up her t1tt1es and butt....she got her money maker pruned up. C'mon!

Things will not always go the way we want it or flow in grain to our wish and desire. Let us come into acceptance that Nairaland is a scaled image of the socio-political space called Nigeria.

We do not run away from the sociopaths we encounter everyday, whether at bus stop, inside bus, the crazy taxi driver that risks your life on third mainland, the office clerk that collects lunch money first before she can give you the visitor ledger to sign. We deal with them out there. It should not be different with the ones in here.

Leave Seun to feed his family. I actually have business proposals to make him more popular by replicating via Nairaland the kind of spicy and scandalous entertainment popularised by Jerry Springer...but he refused to contact me.

Ilekeh:
Is this how Tinubu actually talks?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hAzgrkP3sQQ

damola1:

He spoke excellently well.
1. All man for hinself
2. Nothing special about me, he said it 3x. ONly here to do my job.

Phase3 Telecom is Africa’s leading independent aerial fibre optic network infrastructure and telecommunications services provider. Incorporated in 2003, Phase3 was licensed as a national long distance operator to provide transmission services in 2006.

Stanley Jegede is one of the leading figures that have transformed telecommunications in Africa in the last decade. Jegede has had a successful academic career, but notably obtained a B.Sc (honours) in Business information systems from University of North London, in 1995 and M.Sc in Business information Technology from Middlesex University, London, in 1996. Among others, he worked as a Business Analyst in the United Kingdom between 1997 and 1999 and later joined Verizon Communications (Formerly Bell Atlantic) USA, in 1999 to 2002 as a Senior Business Analyst. At Verizon, he oversaw the implementation of a new billing system – Express Track across fourteen (14) States of the United States. In 2003, Jegede helped found Phase3 Telecom, a firm licensed to offer National Long Distance transmission services using fibre optic within the territory of Nigeria. His visionary and consummate leadership style has seen him turn Phase3 Telecom from a local firm to the service provider of choice in the West African sub-region offering services in a revolutionary manner through optic fibre running over power lines.

He has therefore created a novel means of transmission services that is safe, secured and cost effective. Jegede has consistently pushed the expansion of the Phase 3 network at a very high speed, with the vision of building the most reliable, dependable and longest fibre backbone across the West African region leveraging on the West African power pool. Today, Phase3 Telecom is the main driver of Nigeria’s Wire Nigeria (WiN) project, a scheme designed to deliver broadband services across all states of Nigeria. Jegede’s success with Phase3 Telecom, has seen him appointed as a member of the Broadband Committee inaugurated by President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan and charged to produce a Broadband roadmap plan to drive broadband penetration across Nigeria. As CEO, Jegede has always shown commitment to quality of service and this in turn has yielded numerous awards including the International Arch of Europe award for Quality as well as best Infrastructure Service Provider award 2012 in the Africa-America International business awards, amongst other notable recognitions conferred on Phase3 Telecom. Jegede is a successful family man married with children.

CabbieAC:



Waala ti won ni yen.I don't even mess with them offline.Se mi to je wipe aaro dale ibise ni mo wa ni maa ma wa omo ale olori fedeco kaakiri.

Na their business be that..E je a so nkan gidi jare

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By Roberta Edu
September 29, 2015
1 261 0
It was a delight to have Nigeria’s oldest Tech Blogger and Founder of Mobility Arena, Mr Yomi Adegboye in the studio to discuss the little beginnings of Tech Blogging in Nigeria.

Yomi, who is an Architect by training left the drawing board to pursue a career in ICT, after he successfully pulled through web hosting,website design and other mobile related services he thought it would be nice to share tips, reviews and how tos with others who may be facing challenges in those areas and looking for solution.

Apart from sharing Mobile tips, He also started one of Nigeria’s leading web hosting company Alireta.com which he later sold to Web4Africa.

Speaking on the show, he talked about the journey from Architecture to ICT, starting Mobility Arena, Phone reviews and getting recognized in Nigeria’s Technology Industry.

Aside managing Mobility Arena, he talks about his other blogs, House of Mo, being the Managing Director of CP-Africa and also confesses he sometimes feel like writing other stories like gossips, politics etc.

It’s an interesting chat, drag a seat, let’s talk about the growth and stages of technology in Nigeria.

Ilekeh:

Is pidgin an informal language now?

damola1:


He spoke in what he felt comfortable in. Whether na english or yoruba or pidgin. As long as the listeners understand it clearly.

Ilekeh:

This is a news interview, not a beer parlour gist.

ProfShymex:


Lol. I was shocked when I saw them. I told my dargs that those are my people. I just zoomed the camera and took pictures like a tourist lol. Lean as fvck on ciroc and that zoot when I took the pics.

I swear you lived in London before moving to America, no? Then you moved back to the UK - and headed straight to Manny. You're definitely a pikey as well. Are you sure you don't have some Igbo blood in ya bloodline?

Yes, it's somewhat mad to follow American sports. I also watch NFL as well, but at least they play most of their games at 6P.M and 9.15PM UK time on Sundays. The NBA is crazy though - the earliest games start at 11P.M UK time. I just watch the early games most times and hit the sheets, except weekends when I lock into the interesting games, regardless of what time they start.

sukkot:
I may just be an igbo pikey, you just never know about these things, do ya ? lmaoooo. yup i was born in london, moved to naija for a bit, back to london, then to chicago and then to manny. its a crazy life bro but smebodys gotta live it lol. brah, i got my 2 dragon stout ready for that u 17 finals game today with mali. its finna be on. thats definitely something to look forward to today. i tried staying up for some nba games last night but crashed in bed tired after drinking just one dragon stout and doing numerous chores. yeah i give up on that NBA watching dream for now lol. its not a feasible dream

Shymm3x:


Lmao.

Only pikeys move everywhere in caravans. And since you're not a rag-headed cow-jockeying Northerner - the only other Nigerians that stay on the move are Igbotic folks.

I like that. London Town, the belly of the beast, is the epicenter of great black minds. The jungle where higher black minds are born. If you can make it in London Town, you'll make it anywhere in the world, hence the doozies stay dominating Hollywood. We out here!!

Brev, I ain't got time for the over-aged uncles at their peak playing for Nigeria, against schoolboys. These folks are serial cheaters and I don't support cheating. It's all good when they win, however, how many of them will make it to the next level? Just take a look at how the Super Eagles suck these days, yet the country has won that cup twice in the last 10 years. Where are all these players? But I'd like to see the Malian team cos it seems the country is blessed with great young talents. There's a next Malian kid who made the top-50 youngest great footballers on the planet.

sukkot:
deez boyz look young enough to be 17 though lmao

Shymm3x:


Bwahhahaha. They look older than me.

Now compare them to Ike Ugbo and Matt Olosunde playing for England and US respectively at the same tournament. Also bear in mind that a 17 year old raised in naij, especially the ones from poor backgrounds, won't develop as fast as a 17-year born in the UK and US.

Ike Ugbo



Matt Olosunde (the guy on the right)

sukkot:
i see no difference between your two guys and the link i posted. they look to be in the same age bracket though

CabbieAC:
Shymm3x have you profiled this Rotimi Badero before?

The guy must be a beast!Omo see profile

But how do we lure people like this back home though

Shymm3x:


Lmao.

Let's do this way:

1). Victor Osimhen Vs. Ike Ugbo

Victor Osimhen


Ike Ugbo


==================================

2). Chukwudi Agor Vs. Matt Olosunde

Matt Olosunde



Chukwudi Agor

sukkot:
these 2 you just posted are not in the 2015 team, or are they ? cuz i saw those guys and they do look kinda seventeenish. what under-17 team are these two you posted from ? the 2015 team ?

Shymm3x:


Lmao. They're. I got their names from the FIFA website.

http://www.fifa.com/u17worldcup/teams/team=1888317/players.html

CabbieAC:
Iya Agba check this out.You can find some nice names for bobo on this site


https://adekunleadebajo./2013/11/11/yoruba-names-and-their-meaning/

modath:


Egbon , i know the feeling, awon omo abipabe , alaileko, alainilaakaye ni pupo ni inu won.... die ni won fi yato si eranko ninu aginju.

I gave one hell in the market on friday when he started ranting about saboteurs & how we were only holding them back cos of their oil.... dafuq!! Therir what

IlekeHD:


Baba agba, something tells me that you created this nice website.

Se ko ye ki e wa ni soosi?

Loool na so e easy to create website? Its been in my bookmarks folder for so long.I just dey dash you .If you don't want, I'll give it to someone else

damola1:


In a celebratory mood. What exactly is the problem?

CabbieAC:
Loool jstbeinhonest, that was funny.I didn't even know you've posted it