@Ruby_Damie Is it just me? Or Peller and this family he helped looked very much alike....
Peller? Which extended family did you resurface? How do you expect her to react to something that was staged.
@DrealMb Dear Dr. Apostle Anunobi,
This is entertaining.
Oops... Culturally, it is not right to address the elderly as 'dear', it is reserved for loved ones.
So,
(In prostration) Dr. Apostle Eucharia Anunobi,
Wisdom also teaches us to discern b/w corporate and social engagements.
@Zeessentials I agree.
But why do we all agree to adopt an official ethic that we know it is DOA in our cultural settings?
Issues like this is why our educational system suffers slow innovations. We are limited by what you were taught to what you can do. Shioor
@ChuksEricE Everyone of you taught me as an educated person to address people by their first name.
Now, you are telling me that it is wrong to address someone by their first name because i am in Nigeria.
Nigerians should choose a standard and stop this confusion.
#stoptheethicalhypocrisy
@instablog9ja Everyone of you taught me as an educated person to address people by their first name.
Now, you are telling me that it is wrong to address someone by their first name because i am in Nigeria.
Nigerians should choose a standard and stop this confusion.
#stoptheethicalhypocrisy
@Emawillz01@sowore If he was not a billionaire, do you think that you would have a problem with that?
She is culturally wrong, but educationally right. Let us get it right.
@Sapphirefluid @sowore From the sampled conversations that i have engaged in,
I have realised that a typical grown adult in Nigeria presently is 'culturally inclined' more than they are 'educationally aware'.
Can we then shenk all the oyinbo brouhaha and go back to our communal co-existence?
@grant_maxw77041@yabaleftonline I still totally agree with this. No elderly should be disrespected by a younger one. But, let us see to it that we train by African standards and not the white or British way of doing as dressing each other in our letters as well.
From the sampled conversations that i have engaged in tonight,
I have realised that a typically grown adult in Nigeria presently is 'culturally inclined' more than they are 'educationally aware'.
Can we then shenk all the oyinbo brouhaha and go back to our communal co-existence?
My good friend Chief Innocent Chukwuma, you did what nobody else dared. You built a car company in Nnewi and put Made-in-Nigeria vehicles on our roads. I still drive Innoson with pride. You have already started the electric journey with the EX02 and the new Nnewi plant. My appeal, brother: make electric your main line, not your side line.
Common sense says the maths is on your side. Petrol is above ₦1,300 a litre, but sunlight is free in Nigeria 365 days a year. Electric cars have fewer moving parts, so they cost far less to maintain, they save families money every month, and they save Nigeria the scarce dollars we burn importing fuel. The lithium is already in our soil in Nasarawa. Meanwhile one in every four new cars sold worldwide last year was electric, in China it is more than half, and Ethiopia has stopped importing petrol cars altogether. The world has moved. Let @innosonvehicles be the reason Nigeria catches up. #BuyNaijaToGrowTheNaira