Soldier seen beating a man who told him he’s the next in line at an ATM booth in #Ipaja, Lagos


The man was simply trying to tell the soldier that he was behind the next person to withdraw then soldier beat him up

hmm what type of country is this pls all these happened today at the access bank ATM stand in ipaja alimosho lagos

Watch Video

source :

https://www.made4naija.com/soldier-seen-beating-a-man-who-told-him-hes-the-next-in-line-at-an-atm-booth/

Abuse of power. Nigerian soldiers would defiantly defy the law by:

1. Owning and driving cars without ever registering them.

2. Those that manage to own/drive registered cars would spray paint everything black or green. Plate numbers inclusive.

3. Ride motor bikes in places okadas are banned.

4. Drive one way and even intimidate you to wait on your own lane.

5. Board buses and cabs without paying.

6. Hit your car and force you to fix damages on theirs.

A commercial bus driver related to us his passengers of how a military van hit him from behind, the soldiers came out to intimidate and forced him to a spare parts market to fix their damages. That day i felt so so sorry for the bus driver.

Only in naija

As much as Nigerian soldiers are known for abusing powers, I've every feelings that there's more to this story. Maybe a statement the man made.

Because I've never in my life seen a soldier forcefully trying to withdraw on another person's turn. They'll always take permission to do so, and I'm sure many haven't seen a soldier intimidate someone in an ATM queue before.

The guys there are stupid. They suppose join hand beat the mofo. If na Boko Haram nw he go run

This crooks have turn Obasanjo uniform into a laughing stuff

Some people have gut sha... *shines teeth

IamD18:
I have every feelings that there's more to this story. Maybe a statement the man made.

Because I've never in my life seen a soldier forcefully trying to withdraw on another person's turn. They'll always take permission to do so, and I'm sure many haven't seen a soldier intimidate someone in an ATM queue before.

^^^
There may be more to this story. I don't know because I wasn't there.

What I do know is that Nigerian military do this kind of nonsense frequently so it isn't hard for me to believe the story.

A naval rating brutalized a pregnant woman in Lagos some years ago over some minor misunderstanding in a bus queue - beat the woman up till she collapsed. The story hit social media in no time. That sailor was very, very lucky he wasn't lynched - things were heading in that direction and the fellow knew it - he quickly started calling his colleagues for back up because some men in the crowd were threatening to gut him.

Is there really a need for a standing army when all these people do is misuse their uniform?

Useless soldier..if I send you to Sambisa forest now, they will say I am wicked

Ok

Made4naija must u copy instablog

TheGiftedOne:
Abuse of power. Nigerian soldiers would defiantly defy the law by:

1. Owning and driving cars without ever registering them.

2. Those that manage to own/drive registered cars would spray paint everything black or green. Plate numbers inclusive.

3. Ride motor bikes in places okadas are banned.

4. Drive one way and even intimidate you to wait on your own lane.

5. Board buses and cabs without paying.

6. Hit your car and force you to fix damages on theirs.

A commercial bus driver related to us his passengers of how a military van hit him from behind, the soldiers came out to intimidate and forced him to a spare parts market to fix their damages. That day i felt so so sorry for the bus driver.

damage not damages.... be kiaful

Just one soldier
He should have fought back.

Very good, they need to teach him sense. We need to respect men in uniform. I bet he is i...g..o

hisexcellency34:
Useless soldier..if I send you to Sambisa forest now, they will say I am wicked

He don go come back..

IamD18:
As much as Nigerian soldiers are known for abusing powers, I've every feelings that there's more to this story. Maybe a statement the man made.

Because I've never in my life seen a soldier forcefully trying to withdraw on another person's turn. They'll always take permission to do so, and I'm sure many haven't seen a soldier intimidate someone in an ATM queue before.

Baba it is true, i have witness it countless times. They patiently wait on the queue or beg politely

IamD18:
As much as Nigerian soldiers are known for abusing powers, I've every feelings that there's more to this story. Maybe a statement the man made.

Because I've never in my life seen a soldier forcefully trying to withdraw on another person's turn. They'll always take permission to do so, and I'm sure many haven't seen a soldier intimidate someone in an ATM queue before.

pray you don't witness it.
Especially those military police .

Without that uniform , one on one dem no fit stand me.

I will too beat any that dears to challenge me.


This made me remember back then in owerri, I was behind the next person, suddenly a soldier just walked in and went straight to the person withdrawing and told the guy to be fast. WTF!!, he didn't even ask for an excuse or permission.

The guy I was behind was the next, he changed it for the soldier man, he was courageous and bold.

The soldier man was telling him " I will deal with you now, I mean it."

The guy replied, " you can't do more than a dead rat, my father is a commissioner, my uncle is a soldier man, my aunt is also in the military, do your worst and let's see who is who."

The guy never allowed him withdraw. After he was done, I jejely allowed the soldier man withdraw. I am not afraid ooo, I just don't fancy arguments or fight.

10 seconds can make life miserable for you, it's always good to watch your depth.

IamD18:
As much as Nigerian soldiers are known for abusing powers, I've every feelings that there's more to this story. Maybe a statement the man made.

Because I've never in my life seen a soldier forcefully trying to withdraw on another person's turn. They'll always take permission to do so, and I'm sure many haven't seen a soldier intimidate someone in an ATM queue before.

Lol, guy you never jam one. What of a female soldier with her male colleagues that maltreated a male civilian because the guy told her, "she's beautiful." My brother come see beating. The video was viral online maybe two or a year ago.

I'm pretty sure since that day if that guy sees anything that looks like camouflage colour the guy go pick race even if it just Python's skin or camouflage handkerchief that's just on the ground.

As long as our talentless comedians will start jokes like "If solider slap you, if mopol slap you", these recruits will continue to feel empowered and see it as an endorsement of their power to brutalise you as a civilian. Nothing irritates me like all those "If army slap you, if mopol slap" jokes. If akpororo runs out of jokes, that's where he quickly jumps to.
This kind of news is the result

IamD18:
As much as Nigerian soldiers are known for abusing powers, I've every feelings that there's more to this story. Maybe a statement the man made.

Because I've never in my life seen a soldier forcefully trying to withdraw on another person's turn. They'll always take permission to do so, and I'm sure many haven't seen a soldier intimidate someone in an ATM queue before.

Me I don see several times.

TheGiftedOne:
Abuse of power. Nigerian soldiers would defiantly defy the law by:

1. Owning and driving cars without ever registering them.

2. Those that manage to own/drive registered cars would spray paint everything black or green. Plate numbers inclusive.

3. Ride motor bikes in places okadas are banned.

4. Drive one way and even intimidate you to wait on your own lane.

5. Board buses and cabs without paying.

6. Hit your car and force you to fix damages on theirs.

A commercial bus driver related to us his passengers of how a military van hit him from behind, the soldiers came out to intimidate and forced him to a spare parts market to fix their damages. That day i felt so so sorry for the bus driver.

Yeah! I think these are characteristics well traceable our never-failing Nigerian Police force.
While discipline often tends to come to mind when you remember the military, Nigerian police are very well proudly known for their heroic agberoic ways of doing things.