Shyna112: No drone can fly such distance, it must av taken off from a nearby drone station
who must be responsible for dis, who dey spay on our beloved country, wat do dey want.
thanks God nigerian too don get drone.

Ishilove: This thing looks like what my neighbour sells in the electronics section of his supermarket...

Jakumo: If the quad-copter shown in the picture above IS the object that crashed through the roof in Ibadan Nigeria, then it was most certainly NOT launched from Texas, but from somewhere less than ONE mile from the crash site.

That is NOT a military "drone" but a hobbyist quad-copter with very limited range, that is available to anyone with $350 to spend, from numerous internet websites. Somewhere in Ibadan there is a hobbyist who has lost his aerial photography toy, and that is all there is to this story.

US drones that are designated for long-range operations are ALL fixed-wing airplanes, and NOT helicopter derivatives like the Walkera Model QRX350 shown in the above picture, which, by the way, looks suspiciously un-damaged, in the aftermath of a purported crash.

Jakumo: If the quad-copter shown in the picture above IS the object that crashed through the roof in Ibadan Nigeria, then it was most certainly NOT launched from Texas, but from somewhere less than ONE mile from the crash site.

That is NOT a military "drone" but a hobbyist quad-copter with very limited range, that is available to anyone with $350 to spend, from numerous internet websites. Somewhere in Ibadan there is a hobbyist who has lost his aerial photography toy, and that is all there is to this story.

US drones that are designated for long-range operations are ALL fixed-wing airplanes, and NOT helicopter derivatives like the Walkera Model QRX350 shown in the above picture, which, by the way, looks suspiciously un-damaged, in the aftermath of a purported crash.

lertee: Since it happened in Ibadan,it is most likely the work of 'awon iya ajibola edun' (terrestrial mothers),they now come like drones instead of birds..

j_omoh:

To add to your explanation that the controller might not be more than a mile away from the crash site.

Awotan in Ibadan is the same community where Liforte international school is located. (For people who don't know 'Liforte' is one of the most expensive secondary schools in Africa with yearly tuition in excess of N1.5m) so forget the fact that the community is a poor village they got some rich kids at their backyard that can afford expensive toys like that.

You see choppers flying in to drop students for the beginning of session and the school is being guarded by heavily armed uniformed men.

Though not ruling out the fact that it may be a spying gadget.

Jakumo:

Holy cow, Jimoh. You are talking serious BIG money. I cannot think of a single school of any sort in the USA or the UK where students are dropped off on campus by helicopter. Assuming you are not joking, then there is a good chance that one of those rich kids sent that RC quad helicopter up. Since that bird is GPS enabled, the owner should have a pretty good idea where exactly the craft went down, but may have decided to write it off as a loss and buy another one, rather than go to a poor neighborhood and risk getting kidnapped over a mere $400 hobby copter.

Phillfree:

Which means ur neighbor upgraded of recent cos the last tym I checked couldn't even get a 100watt bulb from him.

warrior101: Super sonic witchcraft ... We never see the ones wen land for benin. This one na small one

lertee: Since it happened in Ibadan,it is most likely the work of 'awon iya ajibola edun' (terrestrial mothers),they now come like drones instead of birds..

Jakumo: If the quad-copter shown in the picture above IS the object that crashed through the roof in Ibadan Nigeria, then it was most certainly NOT launched from Texas, but from somewhere less than ONE mile from the crash site.

That is NOT a military "drone" but a hobbyist quad-copter with very limited range, that is available to anyone with $350 to spend, from numerous internet websites. Somewhere in Ibadan there is a hobbyist who has lost his aerial photography toy, and that is all there is to this story.

US drones that are designated for long-range operations are ALL fixed-wing airplanes, and NOT helicopter derivatives like the Walkera Model QRX350 shown in the above picture, which, by the way, looks suspiciously un-damaged, in the aftermath of a purported crash.

Jakumo: If the quad-copter shown in the picture above IS the object that crashed through the roof in Ibadan Nigeria, then it was most certainly NOT launched from Texas, but from somewhere less than ONE mile from the crash site.

That is NOT a military "drone" but a hobbyist quad-copter with very limited range, that is available to anyone with $350 to spend, from numerous internet websites. Somewhere in Ibadan there is a hobbyist who has lost his aerial photography toy, and that is all there is to this story.

US drones that are designated for long-range operations are ALL fixed-wing airplanes, and NOT helicopter derivatives like the Walkera Model QRX350 shown in the above picture, which, by the way, looks suspiciously un-damaged, in the aftermath of a purported crash.

j_omoh:

To add to your explanation that the controller might not be more than a mile away from the crash site.

Awotan in Ibadan is the same community where Liforte international school is located. (For people who don't know 'Liforte' is one of the most expensive secondary schools in Africa with yearly tuition in excess of N1.5m) so forget the fact that the community is a poor village they got some rich kids at their backyard that can afford expensive toys like that.

You see choppers flying in to drop students for the beginning of session and the school is being guarded by heavily armed uniformed men.

Though not ruling out the fact that it may be a spying gadget.