President Muhammadu Buhari receives in audience The Olu of Warri Ogiame Atuwatse 111 during the visit at the State House. PHOTO; SUNDAY AGHAEZE. JAN 26TH 2022

Philistine:
The Olu looks Royal and Classy, unlike the Ooni that bows to greet politicians.

shortIGBOman:


But your Region no get King at all. IPOB don drive them comot

Philistine:
The Olu looks Royal and Classy, unlike the Ooni that bows to greet politicians.

Philistine:
The Olu looks Royal and Classy, unlike the Ooni that bows to greet politicians.

CaptainAyub:

IPOB is still pursuing you in your dreams?

Philistine:
The Olu looks Royal and Classy, unlike the Ooni that bows to greet politicians.

IboHausaYoruba:
Warri has many things in common with the Yorubas, especially the Yoruba extract of Ondo, I feel the artificial boundary makes brothers draw apart, if not these people are Yorubas both in names they bear and the language they speak.

Elianawalker:
Sometimes I wonder what these men sit to discuss


And why are they standing like statues with big bellies.


I think it's a show of shameful hypocrisy.


Any sane man who visit Buhari will only do that to question him on how did Nigerians offend him that he had to harm us this much?


Whoever is visiting Buhari should be asking why his government has messed up Nigeria so bad.


Whoever is visiting should ask him why despite billions of loans there is no light in Nigeria and Badagry express road has not been completed in over 10 years.



Been born a Nigerian is literally -5 points

Urbanchampion:
Things have really changed, in the past, Monarchs like the Aláàfin of Ọ̀yọ́ and Olu of Warri seldomly leave their Palaces. The is why there's an adage in Yoruba that: "on re Ọ̀yọ́, o n kánjú, ṣé Aláàfin n re bikan ni"? meaning "you're rushing to Ọ̀yọ́, does the the Aláàfin ever leaves his Palace?"

Urbanchampion:
Things have really changed, in the past, Monarchs like the Aláàfin of Ọ̀yọ́ and Olu of Warri seldomly leave their Palaces. This is why there's an adage in Yoruba that: "on re Ọ̀yọ́, o n kánjú, ṣé Aláàfin n re bikan ni"? meaning "you're rushing to Ọ̀yọ́, does the the Aláàfin ever leaves his Palace?"