ettybaba:

St Theresa Christmas day bombing comes to mind.

abdulwastecx:

It was a terrorist action by Boko haram, it is the responsibility of the government (federal government) to provide security for life and properties. What about the kano Jumaat mosque bombing?

obonujoker:
I dont believe this.... there is no how a law abiding mosque won't pay for electricity, except govt is paying for them....

ettybaba:

Do you know Suleja is a breeding ground for Boko Haram with enforcement of sharia?

Rotentina:
Fake news! I don't believe it.

abdulwastecx:


I was born in Suleja and I have been living there for the past 31 years, I think I know what I'm talking about. when you talk about the people, what people are talking about? the Hausas don't make up more 40% and they mostly reside in the section of the town like emir's palace, dawaki, ansa dalatu, etc while more populous area like kwamba, gabodon, etc are dominated by Yorubas, other areas like Jubili, bakasi, back of hospital, madanla are dominated by igbos, other parts of the town are mixed.

I still stand by my point the, there is no religious intolerance in Suleja. the richest and famous business man is a Yoruba Christians (Oludele), the main market (IBB market) is dominated by Igbos how more tolerant do you want them to be?

obonujoker:
I dont believe this.... there is no how a law abiding mosque won't pay for electricity, except govt is paying for them....

abdulwastecx:


That is the problem with Nigeria, we always like at issues from only two point, which is left or right, black or white etc but the truth his there a countless number of ways to issue.

I consider blocking of highways for Jumat prayer extreme despite been a Muslim,
I consider all the countless noise emancipating from religious houses extreme
I consider singing and dancing to the extreme every day of week to be extreme

These are points that both muslim and Christians are quilty of, I have areas in suleja because both extreme muslim and christians

Nbote:


And d fact dat d town is dominated by outsiders means dat they still don't fall under the control of the Emirate right? Was there an attack on St. Philips church in Bakin iku recently? And over what? We all know some of these things and are left with no option because na their place... The Emirate and it's ppl however few dey are still hold sway and do as dey will.. Hope U remember how old barracks was cleared and what recently happened there again.. I've witnessed firsthand how "dawaki" boys start fights in d Morocco road electronics line time and time again.. Tell me in all honesty dat there isn't always tension in d town whenever kaduna heats up.. There are many non indigenes who own businesses but does dat mean kaduna is divided along religious lines?

SirJeffry:
Nigeria as a country is a scam. A country where the president is too sick to work but healthy enough to attend mosque prayers and now this.

I wish the condition of the nation affects only those that voted for this change.

abdulwastecx:


What excesses? You have igbos buying property, building houses, going to government funded schools without any problem. I was born and bred in suleja, I have spend a larger percentage of my adulthood in around suleja and I haven't come across anyone complaining of being marginalized.

During my secondary school days, with have more igbos/South South class mate than hausas or Nupe, there are more area with substantial igbo population than hausas, there are more churches than mosque, igbos buy land cheaper and easier than a northerner will do in the east. What else do you want?

abdulwastecx:


Don't mind them, I don't know why people fan hatred and want problem when their brethren benefits more from our present arrangements.

I have been to all the south eastern States and most northern States and can say which people are more tolerant and open minded.

North has problem of illiteracy and religious extremism but it is still one of the most safest place to live

abdulwastecx:


I understand your point, but we can all agree that poverty, illiteracy, and religion differences are a very dangerous combination, the fact is some of the youth in suleja (mostly Hausa speaking youth) are uneducated and lacks opportunities and took to crime, these are the bunch that the government need to be aware of.

The introduction of sharia was a political strategy and it has stalled the development of the town, we know the problem of Nigeria, how people always use religion to cause trouble and achieve a personal objective. Suleja is not immune to all this problem being a melting center of ethnic group and culture.

Nbote:


Now u get my point...

tifany89:

Just look at the rubbish you are spewing. Your hatred for Igbos will always make you foolish Afonjas turn truth on its head. So north is now more safe than east? Nothing we wldnt hear on this forum. Tell dat those all dose who have lost their lives senselessly in one way or the other. I actually don't blame you. It's very hard to ignore these people with their lies, very hard

abdulwastecx:


I don't hate igbos, I love them as fellow Nigerians.
Why should I worry myself hating on people that haven't done me wrong or stolen from me?

When I look at people, I look individual and I judge people base on individual characters and what they can offer

obonujoker:
I dont believe this.... there is no how a law abiding mosque won't pay for electricity, except govt is paying for them....

Nbote:


Blocking of major roads is different from singing and Dancing IN the church.. Maybe U haven't noticed churches have disconnected their external speakers because of such complaints but yet speakers from mosques still is d wake up tone in d town..Whether u want to admit it or not is totally up to u...

dokiOloye:
I recently moved from Gwarimpa to Karu and apart from electricity wc is more in Karu, another source of joy is not being woken up by blaring loudspeakers every blessed morning.
And I am talking about a street where Senator Wabara and some of the 1999-2003 set of senators have houses.
To me,that was another form of terrorism cos there was also a redeemed parish in d same street but except for a signpost and d occasional long line of cars parked nearby,u hardly know there there is a church there.
But the alakuba ppl,their own is a different thing.It wasn't even a big mosque,just a small space created by one of them near his house and I lived 10 houses away but d speaker was always sounding as if it was inside my bedroom.