We Just Reported That Tunji Balogun opened a temporary twitter account saying his instagram page was hackedWell that could all be a cover up, He also says the way the hacker wrote wasn’t the way he writes at all. But a lot of people have asked him to take that to the birds. They claim if hackers actually did, how come the posts were taken down by the same hacker, since he is yet to have access to his account. And again, could Banky w and Seyi Law be liars?
Well Now According to this twitter User and LIB Tee Billz Tried to commit suicideAccording to this twitter user who seems to be in the know…
Then Here is how LIB is reporting it:
When Teebillz shared his suicide note this morning on IG while pouring his heart out about the demise of his marriage to Tiwa Savage, many of us thought/hoped he was just talking, but he wasn’t. Tunji ‘Teebillz’ Balogun tried to commit suicide this morning by jumping off the Lekki- Ikoyi toll bridge and this is fact!
According to an eye-witness named Chukwuma Ani, who witnessed the incident and was one of the men who pulled Teebillz off the bridge, he told LIB exclusively that around past 9 this morning while driving on the Lekki-Ikoyi toll bridge, a car hit his own from behind, damaging his car. He said he came out of the car and approached the driver of the vehicle that hit his. He didn’t know who the man was (it was Teebillz) but he said he berated him for hitting his car and asked the man to come out and assess the damage caused to his car. The man looked at him and told him to leave…that he was there for a reason. That he was planning to commit suicide and Chukwuma Ani would hear about it later…
Not knowing who the guy was or understanding why he was talking suicide, Mr Ani said he kept insisting that the driver must come down from his car and see the damage he had caused to his car. He said he noticed alcohol on the floor of the driver’s car so thought the man was drunk. He said while shouting and berating the driver for hitting his car, the guy just suddenly drove his car with speed to the front.
Ani said he got into his own car and gave chase and was surprised to see the driver of the car parking his car in the middle of the bridge as other cars drove past. He said he parked in front of the driver and approached the man again, telling him that he couldn’t even apologize for hitting his car and was instead trying to drive off. He said as he was berating the man, he (Teebillz) got down from his car and walked to the bridge railing.
He said he stood there wondering what the driver was trying to do and it was at that point that two other cars approached them. He said as he was trying to figure out who the new comers were, Teebillz had moved to the bridge railing and was trying to jump. Mr. Ani said a light skinned guy came out from the first car and began running towards Teebillz screaming and that was when he realized what was going on..
“I thought I was watching a movie” Ani told LIB “the man held the railing and tried to jump over it and that was when the yellow man held him and started shouting for help. The two of them nearly fell into the water. I quickly joined the yellow man to pull the guy out and while we were struggling with him, one PSquare twin (Peter Okoye) and Banky W joined us to pull the man out ” Ani said
LIB called Peter Okoye to confirm he was there but he refused to say anything “Even if I was there, I can’t say anything about it” he said.
We hear Teebillz is doing okay now and is surrounded by family and friends. People need to take depression seriously in Nigeria – a lot of people are so depressed and struggling and don’t usually have anywhere to turn to for help. Let’s always lend a helping hand. Hope Teebillz gets better.Having enjoyed blissful
growth over the past decade, Nigeria was one of the fastest growing
economies in the world, but it is not one of the 15 fastest growing
economies in Africa for 2016.
In 2014 and early 2015, Nigeria was named the third fastest growing
economy in the world by CNNMoney, with China and Qatar, taking the lead
at 7.3 percent, 7.1 percent gross domestic product (GDP) growth.
For 2016, however, the coast is cloudy, and Nigeria is nowhere near the
fastest growing economies in Africa.
According to the International Monetary Funds (IMF) World Economic
Outlook for 2016, as revised in April, the fastest growing economy in
Africa for 2016 is Cote d’Ivoire and the slowest is Chad, which is
expected to record negative growth.
Cote d’Ivoire is expected to experience an 8.5 percent rise in GDP,
while Nigeria’s neighbour, Chad, would see a -0.4 percent growth.
Cote D’Ivoire (8.5%), Tanzania (6.9%), Senegal (6.6%), Djibouti (6.5%),
Rwanda (6.3%), Kenya (6.0%), Mozambique (6.0%), Central African Republic
(5.7%), Sierra Leone (5.3%) Uganda (5.3%).
Madagascar, Zambia and Chad are expected to see a growth of 4.1 percent,
3.4 percent, 3.2 percent respectively.
The fastest growing economies in Africa by GDP growth rate, as projected
by IMF for 2016, are: Cote D’Ivoire (8.5%), Tanzania (6.9%), Senegal
(6.6%), Djibouti (6.5%), Rwanda (6.3%), Kenya (6.0%), Mozambique (6.0%),
Central African Republic (5.7%), Sierra Leone (5.3%) and Uganda (5.3%).
DR Congo expects a GDP growth of 4.9 percent, Cameroon; 4.9 percent,
Ethiopia; 4.5 percent, Ghana; 4.5 percent and Republic of Congo; 4.4
percent.
Madagascar, Zambia and Chad are expected to see a growth of 4.1 percent,
3.4 percent, 3.2 percent respectively.
Major oil exporters, Angola and Nigeria, hard hit by the slump in crude
oil prices, are projected to see a growth 2.5 and 2.3 percent.
At 2.3 percent, Nigeria is expected to see its poorest GDP growth since
the return of Democracy in 1999.
This development has become a point of concern for the IMF, and the
World Economic Forum (WEF), which would be having its meeting on Africa
later in May.
According to the World Economic Forum, Africa’s positive economic
outlook is under pressure with the growth rate expected to remain just
under 5 per cent. Foreign direct investment flows are expected to
continue to grow, although at a slower pace.
Rwanda has transformed dramatically since the 1994 genocide and is now
placed 5th in the fastest growing African economies. The country is one
of the continent’s most competitive economies and a top reformer in
improving the business environment.
Ahead of the World Economic Forum on Africa in May, it is important to
recognise the major challenges that many African economies face. Some of
the major threats include commodities slump, currency devaluations and
geo-security risks.
“It is important to recognize the challenges that many African economies
face – the commodities slump, currency devaluations and geo-security
risks all threaten growth,” WEF explained.
The Forum says its May meeting will highlight the need for
diversification in order to ensure inclusive economic growth, tapping
into the fourth industrial revolution’s potential to create new
industries and help reduce inequality across the continent.
The World Economic Forum on Africa 2016 will take place in Kigali,
Rwanda from 11-13 May
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/04/from-world-3rd-fastest-growing-economy-nigeria-drops-out-of-top-15-in-africa/Having enjoyed blissful
growth over the past decade, Nigeria was one of the fastest growing
economies in the world, but it is not one of the 15 fastest growing
economies in Africa for 2016.
In 2014 and early 2015, Nigeria was named the third fastest growing
economy in the world by CNNMoney, with China and Qatar, taking the lead
at 7.3 percent, 7.1 percent gross domestic product (GDP) growth.
For 2016, however, the coast is cloudy, and Nigeria is nowhere near the
fastest growing economies in Africa.
According to the International Monetary Funds (IMF) World Economic
Outlook for 2016, as revised in April, the fastest growing economy in
Africa for 2016 is Cote d’Ivoire and the slowest is Chad, which is
expected to record negative growth.
Cote d’Ivoire is expected to experience an 8.5 percent rise in GDP,
while Nigeria’s neighbour, Chad, would see a -0.4 percent growth.
Cote D’Ivoire (8.5%), Tanzania (6.9%), Senegal (6.6%), Djibouti (6.5%),
Rwanda (6.3%), Kenya (6.0%), Mozambique (6.0%), Central African Republic
(5.7%), Sierra Leone (5.3%) Uganda (5.3%).
Madagascar, Zambia and Chad are expected to see a growth of 4.1 percent,
3.4 percent, 3.2 percent respectively.
The fastest growing economies in Africa by GDP growth rate, as projected
by IMF for 2016, are: Cote D’Ivoire (8.5%), Tanzania (6.9%), Senegal
(6.6%), Djibouti (6.5%), Rwanda (6.3%), Kenya (6.0%), Mozambique (6.0%),
Central African Republic (5.7%), Sierra Leone (5.3%) and Uganda (5.3%).
DR Congo expects a GDP growth of 4.9 percent, Cameroon; 4.9 percent,
Ethiopia; 4.5 percent, Ghana; 4.5 percent and Republic of Congo; 4.4
percent.
Madagascar, Zambia and Chad are expected to see a growth of 4.1 percent,
3.4 percent, 3.2 percent respectively.
Major oil exporters, Angola and Nigeria, hard hit by the slump in crude
oil prices, are projected to see a growth 2.5 and 2.3 percent.
At 2.3 percent, Nigeria is expected to see its poorest GDP growth since
the return of Democracy in 1999.
This development has become a point of concern for the IMF, and the
World Economic Forum (WEF), which would be having its meeting on Africa
later in May.
According to the World Economic Forum, Africa’s positive economic
outlook is under pressure with the growth rate expected to remain just
under 5 per cent. Foreign direct investment flows are expected to
continue to grow, although at a slower pace.
Rwanda has transformed dramatically since the 1994 genocide and is now
placed 5th in the fastest growing African economies. The country is one
of the continent’s most competitive economies and a top reformer in
improving the business environment.
Ahead of the World Economic Forum on Africa in May, it is important to
recognise the major challenges that many African economies face. Some of
the major threats include commodities slump, currency devaluations and
geo-security risks.
“It is important to recognize the challenges that many African economies
face – the commodities slump, currency devaluations and geo-security
risks all threaten growth,” WEF explained.
The Forum says its May meeting will highlight the need for
diversification in order to ensure inclusive economic growth, tapping
into the fourth industrial revolution’s potential to create new
industries and help reduce inequality across the continent.
The World Economic Forum on Africa 2016 will take place in Kigali,
Rwanda from 11-13 May
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/04/from-world-3rd-fastest-growing-economy-nigeria-drops-out-of-top-15-in-africa/
Read more at: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2016/04/from-world-3rd-fastest-growing-economy-nigeria-drops-out-of-top-15-in-africa/
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