JayJosh20:
Lol... Niger mental thinking...

engrjacuzzi:
If Liverpool win the Champions League and Arsenal win the Europa League, what happens to that remaining third/fourth spot? Depending on where Liverpool finish of course. Does it get transferred or something to another country?

meanwhile, it's a final between Mohammed Salah Vs Cristiano Ronaldo

muckross:
Really funny

mmsen:


You don't need to be a 'prophet' to see that which is self-evident.

And you using the word 'prophet' at all suggests that you are part of the problem.

megamank:
Nigerian and their religious believes at time makes me feel education in Nigeria is not important..... How can every little thing be seen as spiritual?

Acidosis:


The fact that you see this as a prophetic issue, instead of illiteracy makes you a culprit and an essential part of the problem.

If Nigeria gave them quality education, they would have learnt the principles and rudiments of sales/marketing.

mmsen:


You don't need to be a 'prophet' to see that which is self-evident.

And you using the word 'prophet' at all suggests that you are part of the problem.

Blackfire:



Replying you will be waste of time.

mmsen:


You are dumb.

I am not the person who introduced the word 'prophet' to the conversation.

Blackfire:
The man who called africa a shi.thole must be a prophet....



Just imagine the condomere of halabubu of bunkum bunkum in a higi haga hallucinating an odourferous abracadabra.

Acidosis:


I didn't say you introduced the word prophet. But it appears the word "prophet" gave you more orgasm than illiteracy. That's the problem.

xtivin:
Very funny to carnal men, but there is a spiritual wisdom in what they are doing.

tungamaje:
Madness. Pentecostalism has driven a lot of people to madness. What a pity! So your goods are possessed with demons?

mmsen:


There are a lot of 'literate', superstitious people in Nigeria.

'Education' has barely put a damper on the nonsense that Africans believe.

Acidosis:


Superstitious people exist everywhere. In fact, China has more festivals with associated superstitions than many developing countries. Still, the nation of over 1.1 billion people has never ceased developing in the past 2 decades.

Knowing when, where and how to draw the line between superstitions/faith/religion and the reality is where education comes in. When I say education, I'm not referring to the average classroom lessons we receive in this country.