TayserMahiri:


Hes still after complements from guys because he thinks he so cool

He posted his photo so that fellow men could compliment him. Now that no one cares he keeps bringing it up. That dude is so gay.

Nowenuse:


Failed attempt!
I posted my pic to prove how masculine I am.
So, you and NairobiWalker are the ones with an unknown identity.
So, these are your identities till further notice!

We get the idea of what is in your picture gallery.

And that guy kinda looks like Oba on the left. Dont tell me you have already met now

NairobiWalker:


Little gay-ass can't help

TayserMahiri:


Thought you left

You bitchees quoted me too much and brought me back. I am going again now, do not bring me back or it will be worse!

So long bitchees!

NairobiWalker:


He posted his photo so that fellow men could compliment him. Now that no one cares he keeps bringing it up. That dude is so gay.

The other time he posted his pic here last year we couldnt know peace. Now the same shyt again and maybe next year. guy might die posting his face here

Nowenuse:



You bitchees quoted me too much and brought me back. I am going again now, do not bring me back or it will be worse!

So long bitchees!

Nuuh, you should have principles and leave already.

We want to have a straight convo from now henceforth and your gay ass wont allow

Nowenuse:


Hahaha, so IrokoTV is now very popular in Kenya too.
Kenyans are nothing but a joke

You think I was joking when I said they are nothing? Can't you see how angry they are, and how all of them are repeating the same homosexual rants?See:

https://techmoran.com/irokotv-launches-its-offline-kiosks-in-kenya-in-a-pan-african-expansion-drive/


IROKOtv launches its offline kiosks in Kenya in a
pan-African expansion drive
By TechMoran-
Friday, December 8th, 2017 at 5:06pm
0

Daejoyoung:

Are you serious? So you mean every single thing the Kenyans pride themselves of here were invented or built by foreigners? this is damn serious.

its the truth....

Nowenuse:



You bitchees quoted me too much and brought me back. I am going again now, do not bring me back or it will be worse!

So long bitchees!

Hahaha,The ladies can't stop talking about others. They are finished. The kibera walker went as far as admitting openly that he checks my nairaland profile from time to time. I know he is foolish and angry but to blutter out such a confession of obsession is frightening. Tasha on her own, is lost forever in the web of nairaland.

Nowenuse:


Seriously so you mean with all the bragging that Kenyans bragged about Mpesa, yet they were not the owners?

Jeeez. I wonder how we even got to start an argument with Kenyans. I blame nairaland for allowing this thread this far. I wish it would be deleted. Kenyans are not worth the attention.

they are not realy worth it.....

sufferNsmiling:


I have been to kenya and ethiopia many times the big difference between those countries and nigeria is kenyans want to develop they want to progress they want a better life for their children on the other hand we nigerians are illiterate we worship criminals we like criminals we do not want to develop because we are lazy as we are moving backwards we are happy no electricity, no water with chlorine, no fibre optic cables two residential properties. them we start fighting other africans we are a bunch of stupid fools we nigerians.With our behaviour nobody is going to invest in nigeria not even we nigerians. I do not see nigerian moving forward in the next 1 million years

Try to at least reduce your hatred

Nowenuse:



You bitchees quoted me too much and brought me back. I am going again now, do not bring me back or it will be worse!

So long bitchees!

lets get back at e-battling each other joor,biafra....this kenyans are sooo fvcking boring.....

68816419:

Before answering my question, firstly, answer my last question which was " WHO IS CONSTRUCTING (COMPANY) THE SOUTHERN LINK ROADS IN NAIROBI,KENYA"? and who told u we are not construction roads,Railways,Power,Pipelines.
Mind you, ONLY LAGOS ALONE HAVE MORE ONGOING MEGA PROJECTS AND INFRASTRUCTURE BIGGER AND LARGER THAN KENYAN PROJECTS COMBINED , No Africa country is constructing infrastructure like Nigeria (still slow if i must confess) , we are constructing over 4000KM of standard gauge Rail lines from Lagos to Kano to PH, we are constructing Hundreds of roads and rehabilitating existing once, we r building gas pipelines from Nigeria to Morocco , over 15000MW of electricity is ongoing , Lagos alone has constructed over 15 million G/P of water and still constructing more.... nigga, read more about Nigeria projects please, our projects across the country can not be compared with that of Kenya.

bellow is the link of few of the projects going on (be open minded and go through it)
http://www.icrc.gov.ng/projects/projects-under-conceptualization-development-and-procurement/
https://www.thecable.ng/2018-budget-20-new-road-construction-projects-will-gulp-n13-4bn
Power projects currently under-construction
1. 450 Megawatts Azura Power Plant Azura Thermal power station is a natural gas powered electricity generation plant, with a proposed capacity of 1,500 megawatts, under construction in Edo state, Nigeria. It is an IPP project, with the first phase already under construction. It is expected to be commissioned in 2018.
2. 700 Megawatts Hydro Power Plant Zungeru power plant in Niger state was first conceived in 1982, but was abandoned due to lack of funds and dispute among the parties involved. Construction started again in 2016 and is expected to be completed by 2019.
3. 240 Mega Watts Afam Power Plant Afam Power Plc is a thermal power plant located in the gas rich Rivers state. It is expected to be completed by December 2017.
4. 400 Mega Watts Kashimbilla Hydro Power Plant Located in Taraba state, the construction of the 40 Mega Watts Kashimbilla power plant started in March 2017 and it is expected to be running by the end of the year.
5. 215 Mega Watts Kaduna Power Plant The contract of the power project in Kaduna state was awarded in 2009 and it was expected to be completed within 36 months. However, the project experienced some delay due to inadequate budgetary allocation. It's expected to start running before the end of this year.
6. 40 Mega Watts Gurara Power Plant Also in Kaduna state, the completion of the Gurara Hydro power plant would generate additional 30 megawatts.
7. 29 Mega Watts Dadin Kowa Hydro Power Plant Located in Gombe state, the construction of the Dadin Kowa plant is expected to be completed in November 2017.
8. 10 Mega Watts Katsina Wind Power Plant The N4.4 billion Katsina Wind power plant project was awarded to a French company in 2010
9.

These ones won't hear you,Lagos alone has more mega projects than the whole of their country.

The reason behind them coming here to rant is because we have belittled this country of ours by indulging in arguments with them

Heil Zuma the Oba of Nigeria

Kenya

1. West Pokot County
2. Diani
3. Watamu
4. Voi

Soo wild and free

Sing along Nigerians


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBmu0BPYfkI

Lemmi hear all Nigerians say OOh YE Aaaaah

Kenya

That last one is known as Lake Alice simply because it is hands down the most romantic lake in Africa.

NairobiWalker:


What the hell is IrokoTV?

Hiyo iroko ndio nini

Nigeria's space activities.

Nigeria is running one of Africa's biggest space programmes. The hope is the satellite-based project will help manage agricultural production, but not everyone is convinced of the benefits.
In 2003 Nigeria announced its space programme and within a few years it had launched its first satellite, which eventually lost power and disappeared from orbit.
Now Nigeria has three satellites in orbit including NigComSat-1R, built in China. It was launched in 2011 and has boosted internet and telecommunications services across the country.
Next, the Nigerians turned to Britain's Surrey Satellite Technology, which has built two earth-observation satellites, including the top-of-the-range NigeriaSat-2, which at the time of its launch was producing the highest resolution images of any UK-built satellite.
The other part of the project involved a trained team of 26 Nigerian engineers putting together the second satellite, NigeriaSat-X.
Both satellites are now providing data to help government agencies with planning.
For example, the satellites are tracking crops and weather around the country in an effort to protect long-term food supply.
There is also closer monitoring of the oil-rich Niger Delta, where there has been massive crude oil theft and environmental damage from oil spills.
This vantage point could also be useful in the Nigerian government's fight against militants in the north.
"We've just collected images over Mali, which we've handed over to the armed forces because we believe they will be helpful to them in the peacekeeping mission over there," says Seidu Mohammed, director-general of the National Space Research and Development Agency (NASRDA).
Data deluge
All the satellite data is collated and analysed at the NASRDA headquarters in Abuja. The modest buildings show that Nigeria's space capabilities are still a long way away from those of some developed nations.
Elijah Oyedeji is part of the team that worked on NigeriaSatX and found the initial task of building a satellite programme from scratch quite daunting. "Eventually we were able to catch up," he says.
He is now based in the control room and hoping to inspire a new generation of Nigerian scientists.
But not all Nigerians are convinced by these space ambitions. "These projects are always impressive to the ear," says Akintunde Badiru, a Lagos-based banker, "that's why they are commissioned in the first place."
"Let's see whether they are still functioning after four or five years, then we will see if this is worth it," he says.
Although satellite capability should help with effective disaster management, the government was widely criticised last year for its slow response to nationwide floods.
So while up-to-date information might be readily available, some say it is no use if the relevant agencies do not have the capacity to deal with it.
But satellite imaging has already shown tangible benefits in some parts of the country.
In the capital, Lagos, and its surrounding area, satellite images are being used for urban planning and tax collection. The plan is to use this to help manage the rapidly growing population of Africa's second largest city.
Nigeria is still plagued by problems of corruption and poor governance, which threaten the success of the programme, and many believe government money would be better spent on bread-and-butter issues such as health and education. The next few years will show to what extent Nigeria's satellites can help with the country's development.

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-21954395

Kenya Rugby squad the Simbas doing some serious residential training in Nanyuki.

Attempting some catching up are the British soldiers

Somali town of Mandera, farthest tip of Kenya's eastern north

Its actually called the Red Sea Resort and Suites hotel.

Sagana, central Kenya

Sauti Sol's Live and Die in Afrika Tour around Kenya (2016)

Even Nigerians know they needed this tour more than everyone on the continent but no one said life is fair.

TayserMahiri:
Somali town of Mandera, farthest tip of Kenya's eastern north

Its actually called the Red Sea Resort and Suites hotel.

Since when has a compound become a city?

There is no goddamn Somali city in Kenya.

Nairobi, Kenya

The following conversation took place in the round building in the last pic:

NFF chairman: Oga, we are soo broke our naija companies cant sponsor us good monie ooo
CEO Coca Cola: We dont sponsor Eagles
NFF Chairman: Wat d yu mean ooo
CEO: We only sponsor stars
NFF Chairman: We have stars ooooo
CEO: No, you have eagles.
NFF: But they fly high like the stars ooo
CEO: But they dont get to the stars
NFF: We can get there if you sponsor os
CEO: Ok Go back home we are coming.
NFF Chairman: Can I stay ooo?
CEO: No get lost !

Chyulu Hills, Eastern Kenya

Well shaved

Nowenuse:


Since when has a compound become a city?

There is no goddamn Somali city in Kenya.

Hey, here is something for you
Giant chocolate egg from Kenya.

should calm ur titties

Kasarani Stadium, Nairobi

TayserMahiri:
Sagana, central Kenya

Is Sagana in Muranga or in Nyeri county? Fine houses ,i haven't been to Sagana since my sister left high school a walking distance form this town.

International Centre for Insect Physiology and Ecology (ICIPE)

Location: Nairobi, Kenya

Date of establishment: July 2010 (nomination)

Hosted by: International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology (icipe)

Parties served: All the countries of Africa

Expertise: Focused on finding alternatives to chemicals for controlling pests and promoting integrated control methodologies for crop and livestock insect pests and other related arthropods, and insect vectors of tropical diseases and the strengthening of scientific and technological capacities of the developing countries in insect science and its application through training and collaborative work.

Bifwoli:


Is Sagana in Muranga or in Nyeri county? Fine houses ,i haven't been to Sagana since my sister left high school a walking distance form this town.

Its actually in Kirinyaga.

Icipe Staff Housing, Nairobi

At Kenyatta University Students' Shopping Mall.

Automatic hands-free carwash

This is a mandatory ritual in Kenya for anyone entering