16 Imali yeminikelo yamacala, nemali yeminikelo yezono yayingangeniswa endlini kaJehova, yayingeyabapristi. 17 Khona uHazayeli inkosi yase-Aramu wenyuka walwa neGati, walithatha; uHazayeli wabhekisa ubuso bakhe ukwenyukela eJerusalema. The answer to why the Postal Service seems to be going out of business is not farfetched – Clearly the advent of digital technology (with the Internet and its associated electronic mail or email, assorted forms of the mobile phone). This does not only hold true for Nigeria, where the Nigerian Postal Services or NIPOST is quite synonymous with postal service, but in most other parts of the world. It seems ages (even while I prepare this piece) recalling the days when those khaki-wearing postal workers called on houses in various parts of the country to deliver mails. Indeed the issues of the P & T (Post and Telegram), have become a relic these days of email, pervasive cellphones, and even landlines (where still reliable). With mobile telephone subscription of over 113 million in Nigeria, and about 48 million Internet users from 200,000 in 2000 (2012 figure), one can see clearly how postal service is losing out here.