jude33084:

Have U̶̲̅ seen a hippo b4? U̶̲̅ think say na rabbit picture ∂ very big cow, hippo is twice Ŧħåϯ size.

basisop: Hate to laugh but the man is also funny "I hope that when it is tired it may leave my home". Leave to where?

overdrive: That na better meat na God butter the man bread we dey find that kind meat for enugu here.

hardbody:

May God answer your prayer and may you have massive flood hitting your home and may it bring with it crocs, snakes and hippos so you can have enough meat to eat. slowpoke

Todaynatoday: h i p for the hip for the hip
p o p o for the hippopo
and t a m u s for the hippopotamus.
HIPPOPOTAMUS!

Scarpon: oyibo Don add salt and pepper

basisop: Hate to laugh but the man is also funny "I hope that when it is tired it may leave my home". Leave to where?

Bosuntop: I dont think some people know the meaning of flood distroying a whole community,its heartless to joke about it. God please help the community and intervane in their problems.. Amen

gbadexy: I didn't know too that we have hippos in Nigeria.
I wonder how many wild animals we have in nigeria.

virtuoso01: Dangerous animals, including crocodiles, snakes and hippos, have found their way into homes and communities in central Nigeria after devastating flooding, residents say.

The creatures were carried along flood-swollen rivers, say the authorities.

"There is now a hippopotamus in [my] house," Benue state resident Wuese Jirake told the BBC. "I hope that when it is tired, it may leave myhome."
Hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced by the flooding.

Hundreds also died in the worst flooding in decades.

Vast tracts of farmland have been completely destroyed.

Mr Jirake told the BBC he had returned to his home to find it occupied by the hippo.

"This morning I visited my house. It is still inundated with the flood waters above my waist. There is now a hippopotamus in the house," he said.
He said he had reported the situation to the authorities.

"I hope that when it is tired, it may leave my home. If there is any other way of dealing with the problem, the authorities need to pursue that because it is beyond my abilities."

Similar situations have been reported in the towns of Makurdi, Agatu, Logo and Adoka, says the BBC's Is'haq Khalid.

Nigeria's National Emergency Management Agency says it is working hand in hand with the Benue state government and other relevant agencies to ensure the flood victims return to their homes.

The co-ordinator of the agency in north-central Nigeria, Abdussalam Muhammad, told the BBC that it was not safe for people to go back to their houses because of the presence of the dangerous animals.

"Presently there are crocodiles and snakes as well as other dangerous animals brought in by the floodwaters that are living in those houses, so, if the people return, it will be harmful to them and they will put their lives at risk," he said.
He said people should wait for instructions after the floodwaters have subsided.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-19818180

bandiejay:

Rofl

Iaz93:



this ya hippo na baby hippo, maybe 1 week old.... A mother hippo is twice d size of an elephant

ArQueBusieR:
Yeah...until they try to eat you.

vislabraye: What a pity!!
I wonder why people are surprised that hipopotamus is found in Nigeria. Do you know how big Nigeria is? Mind you, there are other big wild cats in the country.

Todaynatoday: h i p for the hip for the hip
p o p o for the hippopo
and t a m u s for the hippopotamus.
HIPPOPOTAMUS!