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Monday, June 11, 2012

Are these twenty-one Nigerians the only ones who are gradually killing Nigeria?


 


1. Those who collects bribes and converts public funds.

2. Those who rig elections.

3. Those who manage parts and use inferior parts for machines (including dishonest artisans like auto mechanics, plumbers, etc).

4. Those who jump queue at public places.

5. Those who drive one way / short cutting during hold up.

6. Those who import inferior things to Nigeria.

7. Those who authorized inferior things to be brought into Nigeria.

8. Those who cheat in examination (including parents who facilitate such).

9. Those teaching their children that cheating others means being smart.

10. Those who are not paying good wages.

11. Those who are not putting their best to their work.

12. Those who set targets of N10billion for a young banker.

13. Those in public offices who refuse to provide amenities.

14. Those in FOREIGN Mission who will not provide help for fellow Nigerian.

15. Those who incite one religion against the other.

16. Those who incite one tribe against the other.

17. Those who refuse to provide free and compulsory education for NIGERIAN children, thus grooming beggars.

18. Those who collect TITHES and OFFERING from looters.

19. Those who collect money from the poor in the name of seed offerings, building offerings, tithes, etc.

20. Those who pretend there's nothing wrong in (19 above because of region.

21. Those who forge travel documents, falsify documentation, age and certificates, run abroad, and come on Facebook to tell people that others are corrupt.

Osuoza Inspects Projects, Tasks Contractors To Deliver Quality Jobs.






In a bid to ensure that quality delivery of government’s projects by contractors, the Commissioner for Project Monitoring in the state, Mr. Ifeanyi Osuoza has continued the inspection of some projects across the state.

Mr. Osuoza visited Ezechima Grammar School, Obior in Aniocha North Local Government Area where he frowned at the poor standard of the on-going project in the school.

He said that the renovation and upgrading of the science laboratory hall staff room and 3 classroom blocks including the doors and windows should be carried out according to specifications.

In an interview with journalists, the Vice Principal of the School (Academics), Mrs Ohai Elizabeth who said that the job was poorly done, appealed to State Government to handover the newly constructed 3 classroom blocks the school.

At Alohen Primary School, Ute-Alohen in Ika North-East Local Government Area, work was on-going at the site where it was observed that the Project Engineer did not remove the already existing building before erecting a building on it.

The commissioner later visited Baptist High School, Agbor in Ika South Local Government Area, where he expressed satisfaction at the quality of work done by the contractor and called on other contractors to emulate the good work.

At Alisimie Mixed Secondary School, Alisimie also in Ika South Local Government Area, the commissioner applauded the quality of job at the school.

The commissioner concluded the task for the day with a visit to Igbodo Secondary School, Igbodo in Ika North-East Local Government Area where he frowned at the spate of work in the school.

Governor’s Aide Charges HPMS Of LGAs To Complete On Going Projects





Heads of Personnel Management of the 25 Local Government Areas in the state have been charged to complete all on-going projects in their localities.

The Special Adviser to Delta State Governor on Project Monitoring, Sir Jude Sinebe gave the charge when he paid an unscheduled visit to Oshimili South Local Government Council.

Sir Sinebe, who was satisfied at the quality of work executed in the council called on HPMs of other Local Government Areas in the state to key in into the 3-point agenda of Governor Uduaghan led-administration by ensuring infrastructural development in the areas.

He said that the governor’s vision of transforming the state would not be compromised, adding that the Heads of Personnel Management of the councils should ensure that contractors delivered the projects according to specifications, even as he said that shoddy jobs would not be condoned.

The Special Adviser however frowned at the poor condition of the Chairman’s Official Quarters and directed the HPM, Mr. Tony Mekwunye to relocate the youth corps members that were occupying the chairman’s quarters.
Sir Sinebe, also directed the HPM to carry out some repairs on the Primary Health Centre at Umuagu in Oshimili South Local Government Area.

The Head of Personnel Management of the council, Mr. Tony Mekunye promised to execute more projects in the council and advised the masses to be law abiding in order to attract more dividends of democracy.

In a related development, the Special Adviser enjoined Public Service Forum of the indigenes of Patani Local Government Area to assist the council with their wealth of experience in civil service when the group paid him a courtesy visit in Asaba.

He advised the group to put ethnic sentiment aside and ensure that all communities in the Local Government Area benefited immensely from their experience.

Earlier, the President of the forum, Mr. Fyncountry Goodluck thanked the Special Adviser for the warm reception accorded the group and expressed their appreciation to Governor Emmanuel Uduaghan for finding Sir Jude Sinebe worthy of the appointment.

10 TIPS TO PERSONAL TRANSFORMATION




A 27 year old man graduated from a foremost university in Nigeria with a second class upper degree in Economics. Five years after completing his national youth service, he is still in search of a job. He has attended several interviews but none materialized positively. He is bitter, frustrated and angry with the country for lack of opportunity to make a living. It never occurred to him that the interviews he had attended were opportunities. He craves to experience a new and better life. He contemplates all sort of things including crime, but his late father’s advice keep re-echoing in his ear: “remember the son of whom you are. Don’t bring shame to this family”. His father was a man noted for strong integrity in his village, Ugboha in Edo State

Then one day nine months ago the young man appeared in my office for a job interview. At the interview he was brilliant but he lacked some specific attributes we needed for the position. He was thus not selected, but I asked him to wait for me for I wanted to have a word with him after the interview. The young interested me. When I ushered him into my private office and asked if he would like tea or coffee, he declined. I asked pantry to get him a cup of coffee anyway. Then I took time to educate him on why he was not selected for the final stage of the recruitment process. What the young man lacked was self-confidence, self-belief short and simple. At this point I realized it was now my responsibility to change his mindset, and I remembered Pastor Sam Adeyemi’s teachings at a Leadership Seminar I attended in 2009. I printed some aspects of the teachings and handed them to the man sitting smugly before. Today, the young man is gainfully employed at Etisalat.

Are you currently in the kind of situation this man was in nine months ago? Here are a few tips for you:

1. Think Positive Things: The first law of success states that "first within, then without". The first thing you should do is to change your thinking. Always think positive things about yourself because "as a man thinketh in his heart, so he is". Start now to think success, happiness and fulfillment. Believe it deeply in your heart and it shall manifest.

2. Cultivate A Positive Self Image: Consciously cultivate and develop a positive self-image. Begin to see yourself as God, with the ability and capacity to cause positive things to happen in your life. Look for that special gift God has given you (everybody has got one). Develop it, hone it and showcase it. Do not believe what people say about you. Believe in yourself, believe in what you say you are. You are not what people say you are. You are who God says you are and what you choose to be"

3. See And Believe Positive Things: "Whatever the eyes see consistently over a period of time, will stick and shape a person’s mind. Transformation can only take place where there is internal conversion. So, consciously and consistently choose to see positive things. Do not look at the ugly side of things, look at their positive side. Conversely, do not believe in negative things. I have come across many who tell me that some witch in their family is responsible for their situation. I usually tell such people that they themselves are the witch. There is nothing like witch craft, but if you believe in it then it will manifest in your life. Everything or situation starts from the mind.


4 Talk Positive: "There is power in the tongue". "Words have the power to heal or kill". So, chose to say positive things about yourself always because "you have to say it before you can see it"


5 Dream Big: The late Bishop Benson Idahosa once said that "If God gives you a vision, he will make a provision". Whatever the situation, always dream big and consistently pursue your vision. As Bob Proctor said, “you were born rich”

6 Be Prepared for your Opportunity: Read, read and read. Read anything that comes your way. This will place you in a position to recognize opportunities in line with your aspiration. Reading is like investing. I have never seen anyone who lost something because he chose to read. Information is power. Even if you have got all the first class degrees, don’t stop reading. A man who does not read has no advantage over the one who cannot. So seek for more knowledge, you can never lose.

7. Associate With Like Minds: Associate with people from whom you can learn positive things. Seek to have a mentor who can guide you to your dreams. Where this is not possible, then read stories of people you admire. Also, chose to make friends with people who think and act like the way you do.

8. Reaction to issues/situations: Whatever the situation, chose to be cool, calm, confident and urbane at all times for "it is not what a person says or does to you that makes you sad, it is how you react to what is said or done to you". Learn to forgive all those who have offended you. Forgiveness begets forgiveness.

9. Do Something: There is something magical about doing something: If you succeed you earn; if you fail you learn; either way you gain. Do away with procrastination and do something to earn a living, no matter how small. Don’t just sit there waiting for that big job to land on your lap. Start something. For instance, pick up a part time teaching job – just for the moment. If you can’t teach, learn how to teach. Only be sure to teach in the area you are strong in. It is through whatever you do that break-through comes.

10. Take good care of yourself: Give yourself a treat, have a good time, have fun, look good, live your life and regret nothing. Demand more from life, for you deserve it. Remember: you were born rich.

FRANK OFILI

NIGERIA....MY BELOVED COUNTRY



Ethel Enwy

• Where our mothers use ice cream bowls to store pepper in the fridge
• Where ladies don't accept flowers for valentine or birthday.
• Where lizard go look ur eyeball, node head say "notin dey happen guy"
• Where a blind beggar will reject a fake naira note.
• Where Groundnuts are sold in BOTTLES and WATER is sold in SATCHETS.
• Where parents claim they were always first position in school.
• Where You Can Be A Driver For Years Without A 'DRIVER's LICENCE'
• Where government officials don't know the national anthem.
•Where Gala and Lacasera are d best options wen stuck in traffic.
• Where you are jailed for stealing Maggi and given a chieftancy title for stealing millions.
• Where we fight for everything. To gain admission to university, to get a job and worse still to enter a bus!
• Where u are robbed of your phone and the robbers come back for ur Pin code n charger.
• Where ur type of GENERATOR shows how RICH you are.
• Where you can easily blame your family members in the village for your problems.
• Where rich men must have pot belly.
• WHERE IF U DO ANYHOW U GO SEE ANYHOW.
• Where generator is a social amenity.
• Where people dey collect change for beggar hand.
• Where igbo men produce Toyota camry jeans and Dr'dre slippers
• Where the man who had no shoes is the president.
•Where bb torch is sold in traffic for N12k!!!
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ANIOMA AGENDA 2015-URHOBOS, FOES OR IN-LAWS?


 

Lauretta Onochie
Delta State is, so to speak, a mini Nigeria. Recently, I travelled to many parts of Delta State and was appalled, to say the least at the state of decay across the state. Urhobo people, have been sold a dummy that Anioma area is fully developed because we have the state capital. Our Anioma people have been left with the impression that the Urhobos have taken all the developmental projects to their land because they are more pushy than Anioma people. The evidence on ground points an accusatory finger to the political elites of these two ethnic groups. They are the ones to blame for the backwardness that have pervaded these two areas.

The truth of the matter is that Anioma people marry more Urhobos than any other ethnic group in Delta State. Again the sworn enemies of the Urhobos, (except in looting public funds) are the Itsekiris, not the Anioma people. We must never forget that Anioma and Urhobo politicians are the ones who convert funds for developmental projects for their areas into private use, not their people.

I do understand the feelings of our people and the sentiments they express when they think of the preferential treatment accorded Oghara by James Ibori. But we must all bear in mind that we cannot hold the whole of Urhobo land responsible for Ibori's selfish use of public funds, after all, the rest of the Urhobo land was neglected too. In the same way, it would be absurd for anyone to infer that Anioma people are fraudsters simply because Fred Ajidua is an Anioma son.

Now, if we ever get to 2015, I hope not, how do we plan to clinch the governorship seat in Delta State without the backing of the Urhobos? Do we approach them as enemies, which they are clearly not, or do we collaborate with them as our in-laws/political allies, working with Urhobo leaders of like minds?