3:00
Nigeria 70 - Sweet Times preview trailer
Nigeria 70 - Sweet Times preview trailer
www.nigeria70-sweettimes.com Preview three tracks and plenty of photos and album art from Strut's Nigeria 70 - Sweet Times: Afro-Funk, Highlife & Juju from 1970s Lagos. The album is the third in the groundbreaking Nigeria 70 series, compiled as ever by Duncan Brooker, which will be released May 10th 2011 on Strut records.
3:39
Quiet Times Nigeria Worship Songs Instrumentals [I Just Want To Say (You Are The Pillar)]
Quiet Times Nigeria Worship Songs Instrumentals [I Just Want To Say (You Are The Pillar)]
(PART 2) Just some Nigeria Naija Worship Songs for Quiet Times Instrumentals by Davd Oke And His AGS MUSIC arranged By David Oke AGS MUSIC 2011 Nigeria Naija Gospel Jazz Worship
4:21
Quiet Times Nigeria Worship Songs Instrumentals [Igwe (Be Lifted High)]
Quiet Times Nigeria Worship Songs Instrumentals [Igwe (Be Lifted High)]
(PART 1) Just some Nigeria Naija Worship Songs for Quiet Times. Instrumentals by Davd Oke And His AGS MUSIC arranged By David Oke AGS MUSIC 2011 Nigeria Naija Gospel Jazz Worship
12:59
Golden Eye - Time Trial - Nigeria - Solar (12:54)
Golden Eye - Time Trial - Nigeria - Solar (12:54)
Game: Golden Eye 007 Wii Mode: Time Trial Difficulty of the Time Trial: 007 Classic Objectives: - Infiltrate the Pan-African Power solar plant. - Disable the perimeter defenses - Complete the time trial in 13:00 Nigeria, Solar: Run towards the two guards and eliminate them afap. Do this with all the guards, try to hit them in the head. Hack the drum gun and walk to the next room. Around the corner is another guard, so eliminate him as fast as you can. There will be another two guards coming for you, so eliminate them as well. Now grab the armor and the Kallos TT9 and run towards the last room on the right. Smash the machine to override it and run behind the drum guns. Don't let them spot you. Eliminate the guards one at a time and be careful for grenades. When you walk to the stairs, there will be another 4 (i think) coming for you. Be sure you eliminate the one on top lastly, and hide for him to eliminate the rest of the guards without any problem. There will be two sections with two guards, so that's not a real biggie. Grab the silencer after the phone call and eliminate the three guards, starting with the one walking. Make sure they are head shots. Grab the silenced sniper (be sure you still have your Kallos) and eliminate the four guards you can spot. Take your silenced P99 again and run down. Eliminate the lonely guard and run down, now equipping the Kallos. Eliminate the two guards and grab the mines/ bombs. The elevator shaft will open, and 3 guards will be in it <b>...</b>
7:47
NIgerian Parade (NYC)
NIgerian Parade (NYC)
My trip to NYC, Times square, and the Nigerian Parade DIdn't really get clips from the Parade, I was havinn fun lol
69:06
The Signs of End Time
The Signs of End Time
irokotv.com The world is coming to an end and the scriipture is being fulfilled in view of the signs of the end time. The mark of 666 is being printed on those that believe in Anti-Christ and the true children of God faces this great time of tribulation.
60:35
The signs of end time 2
The signs of end time 2
irokotv.com Maggog gives the seal of the mark to everyone that is found worthy, Pastor Chuks receives the calling to save God's people, the next man to you might be dead man walking.
3:13
Nigeria protests worry investors
Nigeria protests worry investors
www.FT.com Nigeria's trade unions called off a nationwide strike after the government cut fuel prices and promised to tackle corruption. William Wallis, Africa editor, says investors in the country will be concerned about its stability and the new protest movement. For more video content from the FT, visit the Financial Times video section at: www.ft.com
10:44
Admiral Dele Abiodun ~ It's time for JUJU Music
Admiral Dele Abiodun ~ It's time for JUJU Music
artist: Admiral Dele Abiodun songs: It's time for Juju music - Eledumare o seun o album: It's time for Juju music (side two part a) If you would like to hear the rest of the song I have the entire album posted on my blog. Go to: groovemonzter.blogspot.com Special thanks to Global Groover for posting the files for this music http 072009 Miami
3:32
Nigeria 70 - The Funkees - The Dancing Time
Nigeria 70 - The Funkees - The Dancing Time
Hell of a job to peal of the wallpaper of my new house. Why not first have some fun with it. It's really all about the music though! The Funkees - The Dancing Time from the great album Nigeria 70. Thanx for the help, respect to Tjappie.
10:38
GoldenEye Wii - Time Trial - Nigeria - Solar 10:14
GoldenEye Wii - Time Trial - Nigeria - Solar 10:14
Game: Golden Eye 007 Wii Mode: Time Trial Difficulty of the Time Trial: 007 Classic Objectives: - Infiltrate the Pan-African Power solar plant. - Disable the perimeter defenses - Complete the time trial in 13:00 Nigeria, Solar: Pretty decent run. I kept messing up my other runs, some of which were better then this one. Still pretty good considering the difficulties on some points in the level. Things that could've gone better: - I lost some significant time with those Drum Guns in the beginning. About 13 seconds if you avoid them. - I lost some time walking back when I shot the guards with my P99, forgetting to use my silenced sniper rifle. - I lost some time by jumping over a box and running around it again. - I lost some time after the second elevator. It is more dangerous, but way faster to take them out outside of the cabin you're in. - I lost some time by grabbing the extra armor near the final elevator. Should save about 4 seconds not to do this. - If you can reach the exit while running, I lost some significant time there too. I think it's possible, I once almost reached it. But then I could save about a minute there as well. I think sub 9 minutes is possible, but it should be done by someone who is willing to spend a lot of time in it. And I mean a lot! Haha lol. Speedrun note: Cutscenes add up to the time even before starting or after ending your final action.
3:36
'RISE UP CHILDREN' - NIGERIA Church; EASTER Massacre 38 Dead, now total 350 Dead ..April 8, 2012
'RISE UP CHILDREN' - NIGERIA Church; EASTER Massacre 38 Dead, now total 350 Dead ..April 8, 2012
MASSACRE April 8,2012 Easter Sunday Bombing; 38 - 50 Dead: www.youtube.com Jan.26,2012 Army Kills 11 Terrorists; Captured 158 Jan..21,2011 Bomb in North, 215 Dead Jan.18,2011 Gun Fire; 10 Dead Jan.10,2011 Gun Fire on Church; 8 Dead Jan.5,2011 Gun Fire on Christians; 6 Dead Dec.25,2011 Christmas Day Church Bombing; 50 Dead SCRIPTURE - Psalm 119:161 Princes have persecuted me without a cause: but my heart standeth in awe of thy word. - 1Peter 3:14 But and if ye suffer for righteousness' sake, happy are ye: and be not afraid of their terror, neither be troubled; - Psalm 143:3 For the enemy hath persecuted my soul; he hath smitten my life down to the ground; he hath made me to dwell in darkness, as those that have been long dead. - Matthew 16:18 ....... upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. SONG Rise up children, time to fight (4 times) No sticks, no stone, no bricks, we break no bone Not by might nor power of the gun but by My Spirit, saith the Lord Rise up children, time to fight (2 times) Rise up children, time to fight (4 times) War in the East, War in the West, War in the North War in the South America, Africa, Canada, Asia, China, all over WAAAAAAAAA--AAAAAAR Rise up children, time to fight (2 times) Rise up Children (4 times)
1:33
Michael Adenuga - 50 Greatest Nigerians of All Time?
Michael Adenuga - 50 Greatest Nigerians of All Time?
www.NaijasMostIncredible.com This video features Michael Adenuga. Does he make the cut as one of the 50 Greatest Nigerians of All Time? Visit www.NaijasMostIncredible.com to get access to the rest of the video series!
7:08
Admiral Dele Abiodun - It's Time For Juju Music (Audio)
Admiral Dele Abiodun - It's Time For Juju Music (Audio)
Adawa Super. Born 30 March 1948, Bendel, Nigeria. Resisting his parents' plans for a career in medicine, "Admiral" Dele Abiodun used his school fees to enrol at the Young Pioneers College in Accra, Ghana. Here he immersed himself in highlife music, playing bass in several bands, before returning to Nigeria in 1969 and basing himself in Lagos. He founded his own band, Sweet Abby And The Tophitters, who played Ghanaian-style highlife and then a tough and idiosyncratic fusion of juju and afrobeat that Abiodun dubbed adawa (translated as "independent being"). The new style immediately attracted a large audience throughout Nigeria, and Abiodun has adhered to it, with occasional modifications, throughout his career. His first album, Kini Mo Ko Soke Yi, was released in 1971. Eschewing the established juju practice of releasing four or five albums a year, Abiodun chose to release just one album a year, free of the sponsorship of local dignitaries and politicians. As a result, he has never achieved the superstardom of his peers King Sunny Ade or Ebenezer Obey, but has built up a loyal following and maintained substantial record sales throughout the ensuing decades. He toured the UK for the first time in 1974. In 1984, Abiodun refined the adawa sound to include western elements such as electroclaps and drum machines, while also deepening the African base of his music with an expanded drum and percussion section. The new approach was introduced with 1984's It's Time For Juju Music <b>...</b>
15:57
'From Nowhere Came The Killings' Archbishop Ben Kwashi of Jos, Nigeria
'From Nowhere Came The Killings' Archbishop Ben Kwashi of Jos, Nigeria
'We had hoped and we thought we were working for peace. People were coming together. You would imagine that December being the festive period, it was going to be fine for everybody. ... Then from nowhere we heard of killings in the centre of the city of Jos.That was followed by other killings. It became almost unabated. The estimates of deaths were certainly over 300 of lives lost.' Archbishop Ben Kwashi of Jos, in London with his wife Gloria, tells Ruth Gledhill of The Times what life is like for Christians in northern Nigeria. See more at thetimes.co.uk/articlesoffaith See in its context (£) thetim.es
12:03
THE NIGERIA EMBASSY THAILAND AND JEROME CHIKE OBINABO Part 1
THE NIGERIA EMBASSY THAILAND AND JEROME CHIKE OBINABO Part 1
THIS IS HOW JERRY THE BARON AND HIS GROUP JAIL NIGERIAN IN THAILAND, AND THIS JERRY AND GROUP WERE THE SAME GROUP THAT VISITED THE EMBASSY ON THURSDAY, BUT IT WAS UNFORTUNATE THAT THE AMBASSADOR IS SIDING THE MINISTER YOMI FOR THIS BARONS, AND THE MAN WHO WAS EXPLAINING HOW THE DEAL WAS DONE WAS JERRY BEST FRIEND , WHO CAN SAID THAT NIGERIANS ARE FREE WITH YOMI WHO, INSTEAD OF PROTECTING THE CITIZENS ARE NOW WORKING WITH JERRY TO JAIL NIGERIANS?, HE IS THE ONE GUIDING THE DRUG BARONS, I WONDER WHAT THE NIGERIAN GOVERNMENT ARE DOING OVER THIS MATTER. BELOW TEXT IS EXTRACT FROM THIS Site saharareporters.com In 2005, the Embassy was inundated with persistent complaints about intimidation, harassment, threat to life and extortion of money leveled against one Mr. Jerome Chike Obinabo aka Jerry from a cross section of Nigerians in Thailand. Part of the complaints alleged that Jerry works for Thailand's Narcotics Suppression Bureau as an informant on the activities of Nigerians in Bangkok. He was also accused of using his ignoble status to frame, intimidate and implicate his fellow compatriots, particularly those who refused to be intimidated, harassed, framed or fall victim of his extortionist tendencies. He was also alleged to have used his position to report on Nigerians who are suspected of involvement in illicit drug trafficking. Furthermore, most Nigerian prison inmates traced their predicaments and eventual incarceration in prison to the network and nefarious activities <b>...</b>
4:57
How to Make Nigerian Pepper Soup
How to Make Nigerian Pepper Soup
www.allnigerianrecipes.com *** Ingredients for Nigerian Pepper Soup *** Assorted Beef -- 1 kg Ehu or Ariwo or Calabash Nutmeg -- 4 seeds or 1 teaspoon ground Ehu Chilli Pepper -- (to taste) Dry Uziza -- 2 teaspoons Onions -- 2 medium bulbs Crayfish - 2 tablespoons of ground Crayfish Salt - to taste Seasoning -- 3 Maggi / Knorr cubes & 1 teaspoon of Thyme Tips for cooking Nigerian Pepper Soup: 1) Do use assorted beef parts because each part adds its distinct taste and flavour to the Nigerian Pepper Soup. 2) Always use Ehu seeds for the classic Nigerian Pepper Soup taste. The English name for Ehu is Calabash Nutmeg, there's a photo of it on my website. Ordinary nutmeg is NOT a good replacement :( 3) The Uziza is optional for Nigerian Pepper Soup. If you don't have it but want to use some herbs in your pepper soup then you can use Bay leaves or Basil. 4) Knowing the cooking times of the different beef parts is very important when cooking your Nigerian Pepper Soup. This ensures that none of the parts is overcooked by the time the toughest part is done. Video for Agidi/Eko: www.youtube.com Background Music: www.danosongs.com
0:49
Vocaloid Megurine Luka sings the Nigerian national anthem
Vocaloid Megurine Luka sings the Nigerian national anthem
Created with Vocaloid 2 Megurine Luka. This song was a request. It was a perfect opportunity to try out Luka's English speech bank, and here's the outcome. This is, by the way, my first video without Miku. Song Info: Name: Arise, O Compatriots Music: Nigerian Police Band under the directorship of BE Odiase Lyrics: John A. Ilechukwu, Eme Etim Akpan, BA Ogunnaike, Sotu Omoigui and PO Aderibighe Performers: United States Navy Band and Vocaloid Megurine Luka More info: en.wikipedia.org Development history: This song was quickly done in a few hours. Writing English lyrics with an English Vocaloid is so much faster than scribbling Finnish lyrics syllable by syllable with a Japanese Vocaloid (surprise, surprise). :D All I had to do was to write a sentence in the lyrics field, and the lyrics were automatically generated. Luka's English isn't perfect, though; many times the automatically generated lyrics were awkwardly pronounced and I had to fine-tune the phonemes myself. After I was pleased enough with the lyrics, I gave some expression to Luka's singing. I'm not sure if it's just me, but I feel it's harder to make the English Luka sound as lively as the Japanese one. The final stage was tempo-fitting the singing with the instrumental track. This time it was easy, as the tempo didn't vary much in the band's performance, so there wasn't much need to adjust the Vocaloid's tempo. I used Audacity to balance Luka with the band and mix them together in a single file. Then I just made <b>...</b>
4:39
The Times Live OLUCHI ONWEAGBA published 10_03_08
The Times Live OLUCHI ONWEAGBA published 10_03_08
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW with Nigerian beauty Oluchi Onweagba. For more, Oluchi on the institutional racism of South African magazines, have a look at this link: www.ifashion.co.za
5:53
Rhythm Traders Roadtrip: Sango Festival Nigeria
Rhythm Traders Roadtrip: Sango Festival Nigeria
In 2006 our friend Jeff Burres who has gone to Cuba many times to study bata drumming, went to Nigeria where he studied bata with the Yoruba. Afrocubans trace the origins of Santeria, Bata drumming, Orishas, and the ancient language Lucumi back to the Yoruba people. Here is a glimps of rare footage from the Sango Festival in Oshogbo. Enjoy

































