As a result of its economy of scale occasioned by the recent
introduction of new production lines in Okpella Edo State and Itori in
Ogun State worth nine million metric tonnes, Dangote cement has
slashed the price of its cement varieties.
In a statement, the firm stated that the price cut from N1800 to
N1300 was to ensure the product is affordable to all segment of
users.
In the same light the company has gone a step further to train block
moulders on the right mix to get quality blocks.
Speaking in Umahia, the Abia State capital during a national meeting
of the National Association of Block Moulders of Nigeria (NABMON),
Regional Sales Director, Dangote Cement, Johnson Olaniyi, stated that
Dangote Cement considered incessant building collapse as an
indictment on all sector operators hence his company’s resolve to
continue the collaboration with all so as to tackle the menace.
While assuring that Dangote Cement would continue to ensure that
block moulders have access to its quality cement as part of its
contribution to the war against building collapse, the Sales Director
further stated that the company reduced the price of its cement from
N1800- N1300 to enable Nigerians have unhindered access to the
product.
source thenation
Language & Culture The Ekiti is a sub-group of the Yoruba , and indeed their ancestors migrated from Ile-Ife, the spiritual home of all Yoruba . The local dialect is spoken with slight variations in the different communities, but this does not prevent Ekiti indigenes from understanding each other. Christianity, Islam and traditional religions are all practiced. The people of Ekiti are culturally homogenous and speak a special dialect of Yoruba language known as Ekiti. The dialect however varies across locations, e.g. Otun people (in Moba land) speak a dialect close to that of the Igbominas in Kwara and Osun States; the Oke-Ako, Irele and Omu-Oke people speak a dialect similar to that spoken by the Ijumus in Kogi State. The people of Efon Alaaye also speak a similar dialect to that of the Ijesas of Osun State. Although slight (and in very few locations, somewhat wide) variations exist in the local dialects, the Ekiti people understand each other and communicate pretty well. Poli...
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