Showing posts with label politics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label politics. Show all posts

How to worship the Nigerian god



The Nigerian god is one. It may have many different manifestations, but it is essentially different sides of the same coin. Sometimes, adherents of the different sides may fight and kill each other. But Nigerians essentially follow the Nigerian god.
This article is for all those who want to become better worshippers. If you are a new or prospective convert, God will bless you for choosing the Nigerian god. This is just how you must worship him.
First, you must understand that being a worshipper has nothing to do with character, good works or righteousness. So the fact that you choose to open every meeting with multiple prayers does not mean that you intend to do what is right. The opening prayer is important. Nothing can work without it. If you are gathered to discuss how to inflate contracts, begin with an opening prayer or two. If you are gathered to discuss how to rig elections, begin with a prayer. The Nigerian god appreciates communication.
When you sneak away from your wife to call your girlfriend in the bathroom, and she asks if you will come this weekend, you must say—in addition to “Yes”—“By God’s grace” or “God willing”. It doesn’t matter the language you use. Just add it. The Nigerian god likes to be consulted before you do anything, including a trip to Obudu to see your lover.
When worshipping the Nigerian god, be loud. No, the Nigerian god is not hard of hearing. It is just that he appreciates your loud fervour, like he appreciates loud raucous music. The Nigerian god doesn’t care if you have neighbours and neither should you. When you are worshipping in your house, make sure the neighbours can’t sleep. Use loud speakers even if you are only two in the building. Anyone who complains must be evil. God will judge such a person.
Attribute everything to the Nigerian god. So, if you diverted funds from public projects and are able to afford that Phantom, when people say you have a nice car, say, “Na God”. If someone asks what the secret of all your wealth is, say, “God has been good to me”. By this you mean the Nigerian god who gave you the uncommon wisdom to re-appropriate public funds.
Consult the Nigerian god when you don’t feel like working. The Nigerian god understands that we live in a harsh climate where it is hard to do any real work. So, if you have no clue how to be in charge and things start collapsing, ask people to pray to God and ask for his intervention.
The Nigerian god loves elections and politics. When you have bribed people to get the Party nomination, used thugs to steal and stuff ballot boxes, intimidated people into either sitting at home or voting for you, lied about everything from your assets to your age, and you eventually, (through God’s grace), win the elections, you must begin by declaring that your success is the wish of God and that the other candidate should accept this will of God. It is not your fault whom the Nigerian god chooses to reward with political success. How can mere mortals complain?
The Nigerian god does not tolerate disrespect. If someone insults your religion, you must look for anyone like them and kill them. Doesn’t matter what you use—sticks, machetes, grenade launchers, IED’s, AK47’s.
The Nigerian god performs signs and wonders. He does everything from cure HIV to High BP. And the Nigerian god is creative: he can teach a person who was born blind the difference between blue and green when the man of god asks, and he can teach a person born deaf instant English. As a worshipper you must let him deliver you because every case of sickness is caused by evil demons and not infections. Every case of barrenness is caused by witches and has no scientific explanation. So instead of hospital, visit agents of the Nigerian god. But the Nigerian god does not cure corruption. Do not attempt to mock him.
If you worship the Nigerian god, you are under no obligation to be nice or kind to people who are not worshippers. They deserve no courtesy.
The Nigerian god is also online. As a worshipper, you are not obliged to be good or decent on Facebook or twitter all week except on Friday and Sunday, both of which the Nigerian god marks as holy. So you may forward obscene photos, insult people, forward lewd jokes on all days except the holy days. On those holy days, whichever applies to you, put up statuses saying how much you are crazy about God.
These days, the Nigerian god also permits tweets and Facebook updates like: "Now in Church" or "This guy in front of me needs to stop dozing" when performing acts of worship.
In all, the Nigerian god is very kind and accommodating. He gives glory and riches and private jets. And if you worship him well, he will immensely bless your hustle.

Outrageous : A Nigerian Senator Earns More than Barack Obama of USA and David Cameron of UK


A Nigerian senator earns more in Salary than Barack Obama of the US and David Cameron of the UK. I'll leave you to tell how much Nigerian president goes home with at the end of each month. An Indian lawmaker must work for at least 49 years to earn the annual salary of a Nigerian senator.






In the United States, while the minimum wage is $1,257 (N191, 667), a US lawmaker earns $15,080 (N2.3m) per month. In the United Kingdom, a lawmaker earns $8,686(N1.3m) monthly while the gross national minimum wage is $1,883 (N283, 333) per month. Also, Nigerian lawmakers earn higher than their counterparts in Sweden. With a monthly pay of $7,707 (N1.2m), a lawmaker in Sweden will need to work for over 12 years to equal what a Nigerian senator earn per annum.


The president of the United States takes home an anual salary of $400,000 (N64.156,0m), including a $50,000 expense allowance making the president the highest paid public servant in the US. The $400,000 includes everything and $350,000 out of it is taxable.


Selected States (salary per annum)
The prime minister of the United Kingdom......USD 226,627.00 
French president......................................... USD 318,072.00 
South African president................................USD 296,112.00 
German chancelor........................................USD 296,112.00 
The Prime Minister of Belgium.......................USD 174,804.00 
President of the Republic of Korea.................USD 136,669.00 
President of Russia.......................................USD 122,652.00 
Prime Minister Portugal.................................USD 129,730.00 
Prime Minister Namibia.................................USD 115,155.00 
President of Angola......................................USD 60,000.00 
President Argentina......................................USD 55,139.00 
Prime Minister Ukraine..................................USD 61,254.00 
President Zimbabwe.....................................USD 18,000.00 
President of People's republic of China...........USD 10,633.00 
President Liberia..........................................USD 90,000.00 
Prime Minister Spain ...................................USD 102,960.00 
Prime Minister Namibia................................USD 115,155.00 
President Namibia.......................................USD 164,506.00 
President of Colombia ................................USD 120,685.00 
Prime Minister of the Netherlands.................USD 190,740.00 
Prime Minister Ireland.................................USD 264,000.00 
Prime Minister Denmark..............................USD 264,533.00 
President Mexico........................................USD 328,839.00 
USD 328,839.00 ........................................USD 427,886.00 
President Austria........................................USD 422,231.00 
President of the European Council................USD 508,916.00 


NIGERIAN SENATORS
Basic Salary (BS) = N2,484,245.50


Hardship Allowanc: 50% of Basic Salary = N1,242,122.75


Constituency allowance: 200% of BS  =  N4,968,509.00


Furniture Allowance: 300% of BS = N7,452,736.50


Newspaper allowance: 50% = N1,242,122.70 


Wardrobe allowance: 25%   = N621,061.37


Recess Allowance: 10%       = N248,424.55


Accommodation: 200%        = N4,968,509.00


Utilities: 30%                      = N828,081.83


Domestic Staff: 35%           = N863,184.12


Entertainment: 30%            = N828,081.83


Personal Assistance: 25%   = N621,061.37


Vehicle Maintenance Allowance: 75%  = N1,863,184.12


Leave Allowance : 10% = N248,424.55


One off payments (Severance gratuity): 300%  = N7,452,736.50 


Motor Vehicle Allowance: 400% of BS = N9,936,982.00 


Total per month = N29, 479, 749.00    


A senator's anual salary          = over N182 million 
multiply by 109 senators (don't forget the House of rep, ministers, ambassadors,  ...)


In addition to the regular and legitimate salaries and allowances of over N17 million ($113,333) and N14.99 million ($99,933) which senators and reps were collecting yearly and the irregular allowance of estacodes, duty tours etc, they were also collecting over N192m ($1.28m) and N140m ($0.93m) respectively in illicit quarterly allocation which is not provided for by RMAFC.


Effectively, a Nigerian senator was taking home at least $1.40m ($1.28m quarterly allocations + $0.113m regular salaries and allowances) as against the $0.174m an American senator takes home hence a Nigeria senator earns at least 8 times as much as an American senator and more than 3 times the American president.


Whereas a Senator in the U.S earns N21, 146,000, the same as a member of the House of Representatives; a UK Member of Parliament earn £64,766 (N14, 896,180)


In other words, a Federal Legislator in Nigeria is paid more than double what a Member of British Parliament earns per annum.


Senate President David Mark alone takes N250 million quarterly or N83.33 million per month. Senate Deputy President Ike Ekweremadu gets N150 million per quarter or N50 million a month.


Mark and Ekweremadu earns in 4 months, six times what the UK Prime Minister earns in a year. David Cameron goes home with £190,000 per anum (N43, 700,000)


In a newspaper news article entitled ‘An Assembly for looting’ written by Musikilu Mojeed with Elor Nkereuwem, the authors rightly claimed that each of the 360 members of the House of Representatives were getting N35 million in cash money in quarterly allocation while each of the 109 Senators pockets N48 million each. These allocations have however been slashed by 20% to N27 million ($180,000) and N38 million ($253,333) respectively due to the 20% reduction requested by the late president.