Daejoyoung:
Wow researching into this, has made me realize just how impressive Nigerian designs and architecture are. Just like fashion today, and the great arts of the Nok culture of old, the Benin and Ile lfe kingdoms, there is so much attention to detail on this designs.

Not true sir. Look at the Osun Shrine goddess. Unless you convince us its due to wear and tear, there is no reason you can say that.

dadark:
wtf...??

show me photos of kenyan albinos already....

what...?

Dude are u albino?

mtis:
Emerging reports from the Obafemi Awolowo University, OAU has described the transport situation in the University as very pathetic as students of the University now resorts to cranes and caterpillars for their transport.

Hoping none of these naijo guys we argue with here went through this institution because clearly they all did two courses, either transport or construction management.

mtis:
Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU)

abandoned ship

theenchanter:
1......the Indigobird Vidua maryae or jos-plateau indigobird can only be found in Nigeria.

2......Rock Firefinch Lagonosticta sanguinodorsalis or rock firefinch can only be found in Nigeria

3...........Malimbe Malimbus ibadanensis or Ibadan malimbe can only be found in Nigeria.

4.......Waxbill Estrilda poliopareia or Anambra waybill can only be found in Nigeria.

Ornithologist

sufferNsmiling:
cattle inside classrooms in Nigeria schools

I want to commend the parents/owners of those cows for having a vision. There's absolutely no reason they should take their children to school to become scammers, ritualists etc. Take the cows instead at least they give milk.

254tobby:


Yes there's corruption in Kenya but not as worse in Nigeria..

Bruh, apo apana, we are fvcking corrupt.

theenchanter:
listen carefully, oga... majority of Nigerian students in Kenya came to study there cos they can't pass the daunting task of those exams, not all of them.

How many Nigerians are in top-flight Kenyan universities?

The Nigerians in Kenyan universities are smarter than most of you here. Your education system is crumbling (probably already crumbled)

254tobby:


So you know more about them than me yet they're in our education backyard,I've interacted with a handful of them and out of those whom I've interacted with,majority of them came to study here due to the nature of their financial background,choice of environment to study in and some were lucky to fall for merit scholarships from Nigerian charitable organizations.

The process for admitting one into Nigerian Universities is usually long and hectic unlike Kenya's which is short,clean and transparent,that's why they wither off with the Nigeria's system and they opt to study abroad in places like Kenya.

Furthermore,we don't sit for those merit exams in the name of securing chance in the university because our government doesn't have money to waste in the examination processes,that's setting,printing,marking and releasing results,our high school results are worth enough to prove if you're fit to join campus or not,and as for that,every year,our government places cut off points for students wishing to join campus through government 60% sponsorship.

And I don't know the population of Nigerian students in our varsities unless the ministry of education conduct some survey for the foreign students studying here placing them on the basis of their nationalities.

Seriously these guys tho. The guy said they have jamb and post jamb exams just to get to campus! Like their high schools are so untrustworthy. The exams designed for that purpose (those jambs) have to be two of them, so that those who cheat first time are caught in the second time. Naija ooo wat works??

NairobiWalker:


You showed us nicer houses to brag how Nigeria's middle class live in nice houses, we showed you even nicer houses. You claimed Nairobi's houses were upper middle class quoting their high rents, I proved to you that the ones you showed us are even more expensive, now you've woken up from your slumber and showed us the real pathetic houses that Lagos' lower middle class live in. Thank you for waking up.

Nowe has a knack for nonsense. He wants nothing except you show him Kibera which will make him very happy. Nice one

TayserMahiri:



Okay, next time we will not even hire Nigerians if this how they behave once hired. Same attitude from Nigerian KQ employees.

l watched the video, no where was anyone hired. The Nigerian has an impressive C.V and he single handedly built Procter and Gamble from the scratch in Ghana.

[b]Bolaji started his career working as a Sales Manager at Procter & Gamble, in Lagos Nigeria. He worked this job for three years, between 1994 and 1997, before being promoted to the position of a Customer Business Development Manager & Head of Business, Procter & Gamble, Ghana.

The new position, which he occupied for three years, required him to literally build the Ghanaian subsidiary of the international company from scratch. From August 2000 to March 2001, Mobolaji had yet another role as a Customer Manager (Detergent and Candies) at Procter & Gamble.

He headed the Business Development Unit at the African Virtual University after he was hired by the World Bank through KPMG. He was also the Project Manager of the Africa Development Bank’s multinational sports project at African Virtual University for 6 years, between April 2001 and March 2017.

Between 2007 and 2008, Akinboro worked as a Senior Operations Manager at Plan International, Tanzania. He held the position for one and a half year before he was promoted to the position of a Country Director at Plan International, Malawi.[/b]

source...Nairametrics.com

NairobiWalker:


Wrong again - different cities are unique and no city is exactly same to the other. In Nairobi, the Western side of the CBD borders upper middle class neighborhoods, the northern part borders upper middle class neighbohoods, the Eastern part borders low class neighborhoods and the southern part borders the Industrial Area (Railway Station to be specific). Once more, it's dumb to judge the class of a neighborhood based on its proximity to the CBD.

Bruh, we can go with their logic and conclude that Kibera is a wealthy surburb because it is close to the CBD.

NairobiWalker:


Nope..............you're wrong once again. Nigeria has massive slums. In fact the average Lagosian lives in a slum only that you're in denial.

Yes, you're right, the massive 223 sq. Km of Langata does not include the middle class we showed you alone but also includes the affluent Karen Area same way your tiny 23 sq. km Surulere doesn't include middle class alone but also has slums such as Ojuelegba which makes it even more pathetic and ashames you with your drone video rotating over a small area. So Surulere is not only tiny but also most of the people there live in a slum....................such a beating to someone whose intention was to boast how decent Lagosians live.

Surulere (Ojuelegba)
[img]https://jujufilms.tv/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/ojuelegba.jpg[/img]

So this is Wizzy's abode!
We also have our wizzy from Kibera called Octoppizzo



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BuUcSWpkt4

TayserMahiri:


I want to commend the parents/owners of those cows for having a vision. There's absolutely no reason they should take their children to school to become scammers, ritualists etc. Take the cows instead at least they give milk.

damn!!!!! dude if you were a rapper you got bars damn u just killed it

nwoke37:
continued from above.. Uyo

This city even beats Mombasa in terms of road infrastructure, and Uyo isn't even a major city in Nigeria.

To be fair, thats exactly how roads looked like in Roman Empire. Am sure they were built during the Oil booms of the previous century.

These roads in Mombasa are nearing completion, this is what 21st century stuff look like.

wizmikeee:




damn!!!!! dude if you were a rapper you got bars damn u just killed it

Really bruh?

NairobiWalker:


I am not comparing Ojuelegba to Kibera lol. We are comparing Lang'ata to Surulere - the magnificent middle-class neighborhood in Lagos. You're the one who is on cheap weed.

Ojuelegba, Surulere

I gat no beef with Ojuelegba but the day I land in Naija I will douse all the danfos with petrol and light them

Wat an eyesore theriously !

Nowenuse:


Yes, I am glad that you can show the world how most of the poorest Nigerians live. Can you be proud to show the world the massive slums in which most of the poorest Kenyans live? Hell no.

Compare that picture of the poorest areas of Lagos to Kibera and judge

Are you kiddin? Makoko? Even gallivant agreed that while we are slowly eliminating Kibera, you will need an intercontinental ballistic missile to get rid of Makoko.

nwoke37:
Continued from above:
Calabar is a one of the major tourist places in Nigeria, that's why it looks good. It gets even better...

They have a functional monorail, Does Kenya have that?

[img]https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images[/img]

GERALD710 NairobiWalker when next ur in Nigeria, make sure to visit Calabar

Curious question, Is there a lot of chopping in calabar? I saw chopped legs and now two chopped hands. Could be symbolic

mtis:


Managing Director of Tinapa Business and Resort, Mr. Ayiba Ayiba said the monorail is in good condition, but not moving because there are no passengers.

“The monorail is in perfect condition; nothing has happened to it but presently there is no patronage. Whenever we have passengers, we call the engineers to fix necessary things. ” he said.

Mr. Ayiba also lamented the epileptic power and water supply that has slowed down activities

NairobiWalker:


Why would they build an electric train with their kind of electricity?

Naija attempting flight before they can crawl

nwoke37:


Calabar is a different city from port harcourt. It was port harcourt's monorail that failed

It's this one that failed

There's that cone shaped thingy on the left of that pic. Any idea what it is used for because it looks like this one in Nairobi ?

nwoke37:


The monorail is still functional and works. It's Nigeria's first 24/7 functional monorail. Now are u going to say the cable cars are lies too?

Please show us passengers boarding and alighting.

Nowenuse:


Pointless. Malls are not a significance of middleClass.

The GDP per capital of a country and it's GNI coefficient are a better significance of middleclass population.

Personally I do not like going to malls. I prefer to get my groceries in neighborhood supermarkets, minimarts, shops and markets. Many Nigerians also have this mentality.

Dude, just say there are no malls where you live or show us pictures if any. Also, show us your neighborhood supermarkets and groceries. Dont infect us with villageosity

TayserMahiri:


Dude are u albino?

are you retardedd....??

their are nigerians that will play this dick measuring with una.....but i dont care about things.....

i only care if you are usefull....

nwoke37:
From what I've seen some of our smaller cities(Uyo & Calabar) beat hands down Kenya's smaller cities(Kisumu & eldoret)

Then again some of our other smaller cities(Aba and Ontisha, etc) dare not even try the comaprison

Depends on what you're talking about. Nigerian cities will naturally be bigger because you guys excel at reproduction while Kenyans know family planning. Otherwise, if we started comparing amenities such as malls, central parks, water, aesthetics, etc, you would trail.

Daejoyoung:

l watched the video, no where was anyone hired. The Nigerian has an impressive C.V and he single handedly built Procter and Gamble from the scratch in Ghana.

[b]Bolaji started his career working as a Sales Manager at Procter & Gamble, in Lagos Nigeria. He worked this job for three years, between 1994 and 1997, before being promoted to the position of a Customer Business Development Manager & Head of Business, Procter & Gamble, Ghana.

The new position, which he occupied for three years, required him to literally build the Ghanaian subsidiary of the international company from scratch. From August 2000 to March 2001, Mobolaji had yet another role as a Customer Manager (Detergent and Candies) at Procter & Gamble.

He headed the Business Development Unit at the African Virtual University after he was hired by the World Bank through KPMG. He was also the Project Manager of the Africa Development Bank’s multinational sports project at African Virtual University for 6 years, between April 2001 and March 2017.

Between 2007 and 2008, Akinboro worked as a Senior Operations Manager at Plan International, Tanzania. He held the position for one and a half year before he was promoted to the position of a Country Director at Plan International, Malawi.[/b]

source...Nairametrics.com

He has a good CV but not an equal to Njoroge. Some things are just like that. Bolaji is like Eduardo Saverin while Njoroge is like Mark Zuckerberg at facebook.

dadark:



are you retardedd....??

No seriously dude, was asking because you are so concerned as if you think Kenya is Tanzania. Albinos here are damn safe, so long as they dont get close to the Tanzanian border.

TayserMahiri:


There's that cone shaped thingy on the left of that pic. Any idea what it is used for because it looks like this one in Nairobi ?

No idea... my guess would be some type of water resovoir

What's the one in Nairobi used for?

TayserMahiri:


Depends on what you're talking about. Nigerian cities will naturally be bigger because you guys excel at reproduction while Kenyans know family planning. Otherwise, if we started comparing amenities such as malls, central parks, water, aesthetics, etc, you would trail.

I was talking about mainly infrastructure(mainly roads) which comes with aesthetics such as lush lawns and some landmarks

TayserMahiri:


He has a good CV but not an equal to Njoroge. Some things are just like that. Bolaji is like Eduardo Saverin while Njoroge is like Mark Zuckerberg at facebook.

There's no evidence of that, they met and invented this in 2004 after discussing together for hours, inspired by a previous discussion they had with other guests on a dinner table. Much of the success and Livewire of Cellulant at his early stages was in Nigeria, so much so that some foreign websites even say that it was founded in Nigeria. So without the Nigerian being involved as well as the Nigerian factor, Cellulant would definitely not be what it is today. This is the reason the Cellulant story has it's Nigerian story as the major part, and why Bolaji had to be given the platform to speak for long on how they started in Nigeria in that video.
Note that Bolaji himself once worked for the world bank.
As for Mark Zuckerbeg, note that he is never referred to as a cofounder of Facebook but simply as the founder. You should be proud Africans are getting together to do great things and not diminish the effort of any.

TayserMahiri:


Depends on what you're talking about. Nigerian cities will naturally be bigger because you guys excel at reproduction while Kenyans know family planning. Otherwise, if we started comparing amenities such as malls, central parks, water, aesthetics, etc, you would trail.

Oh please, your population growth rate is the same as Nigeria's 2.6%