PetroDolla: yeye dey smell o jare.

this confirmed GAY, and official spokesman for nigerian apes on nairaland is openly soliciting for male sex partners! very disguting- just like everything about you nigerians. you apes disgust me. no wonder your country is the nastiest, most phucked up shi-thole ever on earth and of course the most phucked up people in the whole world!

rampant lover: Animals n Savages, that's nigerians for u.

solomon111: don't worry.
When the investors leave,ghana will be talking of deficit.

Red-Light:


yet ur we deported fugly as.sholes like you back your shittty country (in ghana must go) .... ur ladies wanna marry our guys to break the jinx of ugliness in every ghanaian gene.... oooppps was it last week yeaone nelson was ranting becos iyanyan dumped her shit face for someone prettier
ooops that hurt


It really suck to be a ghanaian

Red-Light:

ugliness and stupiidity... thats ghanaian for u

PetroDolla:

how much of your own generator-powered economy do you own?

you own ' a considerable chunk of your economy' because you have 4,5 nigerian banks operating in Ghana out of more than 200 conventional and non-conventional banks, or one nigerian telecoms company means you 'have a considerable chunk of your economy?'

what do you expect from a deluded lunatic? a vulture-eating goat who looks for relevance in the face of worldwide disgust with his kind

Abrantie:


I've always wondered why Nigerian men have names like "Iyana" and "Timaya" etc. Those names sound so girly.

rampant lover: GH 4 LYF....... BIG UP 2 MA COMRADES LYK PETRODOLLA, ABRANTIE N SMOOTHLIFE pls don't give up cuz its difficult to change a fool and sum1 wit da X'tics of an animal to start acting lyk sane people. Let's not give up on this non entities call nigerians. Let's teach dem how to live lyk humans n not savages, it will be difficult but we will reach der.

PetroDolla:

Hahahaha nigerians should be thanking Ghanaians for making it possible for them to invest in their country after they had messed up their won country. many west african countries will not even allow you criminally-minded apes to invest in their economy. why is every nigerian coming to Ghana? don't worry, we are cookin your soup. can you imagine these vulture-ravaged goats talking trash about control? Hehehehe just wait for what is coming, then we'll know who is the tenant and who the landlord is.. chei, these nigerians muppets are sooooooooooooooooooo phucked

PetroDolla:

hahahah this is definately not a good time to be a nigerian. the apes are getting their stvpid, criminally-minded arses deported from Malawi, Botwana, south africa, britain, benin, niger, Ghana, US, Togo..... or being attacked everywhere... hahaha the most despised apes ever in the history of mankind.

complete nuisance they are-how sane the world will be without these lazy, bombastic criminals .....................

solomon111: 200 banks in a tiny nation as ghana?
Very funny.
Besides how many of those '200 banks' are owned by ghanians.
Lazy fuccks!

Ironi:

Ugly Bantu like you seem to love light skin. I don't know what makes you think Nigerians are light skin.

Nigerians are black ugly Bantu with flat nose and big mouth just like all Bantus.

Go take a look at yourself in the mirror and weep if you don't like what you see.

Abrantie:


Hahaha... it's really a b1tch to be Nigerian these days. What I truly regret is how the ECOWAS passport resembles a worthless Nigerian piece of sh1t passport which is despised all over the world. Glad I still have my good old USA passport.

Rossikk:

Disgraceful comment. It's a shame the sort of Africans we have today, who consider their very own color and features to be ugly. Thanks colonialists, for the great job you did to make the African hate himself so much.

Abrantie:


I've always wondered why Nigerian men have names like "Iyana" and "Timaya" etc. Those names sound so girly.

Ileke-IdI:


STFU As if you dont see Nigerians saying the same about themselves and other Africans.
If you're going to sit there and chastise such action, scold everyone involved.

Rossikk:

Disgraceful comment. It's a shame the sort of Africans we have today, who consider their very own color and features to be 'ugly'. I mean, Mr Ironi, you have no idea how monumentally stup.id and ignorant you sound. Thanks, white colonialists, for the great job you did to make the African hate himself so much. (Spit)

PetroDolla:

Hahahaha nigerians should be thanking Ghanaians for making it possible for them to invest in their country after they had messed up their won country. many west african countries will not even allow you criminally-minded apes to invest in their economy. why is every nigerian coming to Ghana? don't worry, we are cookin your soup. can you imagine these vulture-ravaged goats talking trash about control? Hehehehe just wait for what is coming, then we'll know who is the tenant and who the landlord is.. chei, these nigerians muppets are sooooooooooooooooooo phucked

PetroDolla:

those bastar-ds are all cun-ts, sub-human GAY vile beasts. RED LIGHT, the official spokesman for nigerians on NL is a confirmed GAY. Yuck! very disguting. everything about these co-ck suckers is simply disguting.. fuelish goats

By Anthony Kwaku Amoah

In May this year, the Daily Graphic reported that eight thousand homosexuals had been registered by non-governmental organisations (NGOs) in the Western and Central regions, with majority of them infected with sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV/AIDS.

Initially, majority of Ghanaians doubted the report that such a whopping figure could engage in the “illegal and dirty act” but the recent incessant media reports are now compelling many to believe that the phenomenon of homosexuality really exists in the country and at that magnitude.

I also remember that when the issue first hit the airwaves, many were those ministers of state, government functionaries, radio panelists sympathetic to the ruling NDC, and a few members of the academia that went all out to challenge the authenticity of the breaking news.

It is on record that a lecturer at Ghana Institute of Journalism (GIJ), Dr. Wilberforce Gyissah told Citi News that the Daily Graphic’s publication has too many loopholes to be accurate, arguing that a research he conducted on the phenomenon had a different story to tell.

I have not yet forgotten the doubt registered by a former journalist of the Evening Tribune newspaper, Seth Addy in an interview with Adakabre Frimpong Manso on Dwaso Nsem on Adom FM when he said he could sense a political interest in the reportage and subsequently accused the writer of the publication of having a hidden agenda to make the government unpopular.

I would like to, first of all, use the opportunity to define homosexuality. A homosexual is a person who is sexually attracted to someone of the same sex. This leads to couples of the same sex having sexual relations.

A female who is attracted to another female is known as a lesbian while a man who is also sexually attracted to another man can be described as a gay, though; gay is also used to refer generally to a homosexual man and a woman.

public recognition

We have been made to understand that the issue of homosexuality started gaining public recognition in the country when the Government of Ghana had to take a bold decision to ban a proposed lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender right conference scheduled to take place in the country on September 4, 2006.

Though the action of the Government of Ghana at the time had received some condemnations from a few human rights advocates and legal experts, in the likes of Mr. Ernest Kofi Abotsi, the then Minister of Information and National Orientation, Hon. Kwamena Bartels had to maintain his swift and robust stand in kicking against the move to host the Conference in the country.

Hon Bartels had this to say: “the government does not condone any such activity which violently offends the culture, morality and heritage of the entire people of Ghana. Supporting such a Conference, or even allowing it, will encourage that tendency which the law forbids.”

In my opinion, I think the action of the Kufuor-led NPP administration on the issue at the time was loud, clear and wonderful. In fact, our government needs to put in place stringent measures that can protect and preserve the useful Ghanaian culture and value system.

The mere fact that countries like; The Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Canada, South Africa, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Argentina and Iceland, for reasons best known to them, have, at various points in time, legalized same-sex relationships and marriages should not provide any premise for Ghana to also embrace the phenomenon.

I am surprised why the Mills-Mahama-led NDC government has still not stated its official position on homosexuality, which is gradually engulfing the nation. I am tempted to believe Ras Mubarak that, “The silence and ambiguity on the matter (i.e. homosexuality) by government is meant to serve political ends” presented in his feature titled, “President Mills supports homosexuality”.

I think what one Reverend Stephen Wengam of the Assemblies of God Church in Accra said in a commentary on the dangers of homosexuality to our national development that, “What is evil is evil and cannot change with time.

Such is homosexuality” is enough to back the argument that homosexuality must not be allowed to be part of us.

Even though I have promised myself not to veer so much into the area of religion, as far as the discussion of this issue is concerned, I would still want to remind my cherished reader that the Bible and the Quran have all vehemently condemned the act.

Listen to Rev. Stephen Wengam, as reported by the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (Friday, July 4, 2011): “The Bible’s position on homosexuality is clear and straight forward.

The Bible describes this condition as sin, immoral, evil and has the consequence of attracting God’s wrath. God in His wisdom created man and woman differently.

He introduced marriage in the Garden of Eden between a man and a woman mandating them to procreate and fill the earth. We saw God demonstrate his displeasure at homosexuality by destroying Sodom and Gomorrah because they tolerated this kind of sin”.

He further mentioned that, “The Bible in Deuteronomy 27 and 28 pronounces curses on those who practice it (i.e. homosexuality). These curses range from insanity to chaos, premature death to retrogression in life which will affect the 3rd and 4th generations of those who practice it. Also the Bible in Romans 1:27 describes homosexuality as shameful and reveals that those who practice it receive its due punishment from God.

The Bible further warns that the final destination of homosexuals is hell fire where they will suffer perpetually after life on earth”.

The Achimota District Pastor of the Apostolic Church of Ghana, Pastor Samuel Sefa Agyapong is also on record to have condemned the emerging act, hinting that it would be an abomination for the nation to legalise the practice and make it part of the Ghanaian society.

Seriously speaking, I personally find it intriguing to fathom how normal human beings in our differently and with diverse backgrounds and genetic constitutions that is why some choose to behave strangely at times in society?

But what must be clear here is that once in same society, there is the need for us all to dance to the tune of laid down culture and social values.

Ghanaian culture
The rich Ghanaian culture does not give a nod to homosexuality and lesbianism. A columnist, Nuviadenu Kobla, in his web feature titled, “Ghana to endorse gay and lesbian practices?” indicated, “Even in customary practice, Ghanaian customs frown on gay and lesbian engagements or practices.
Traditionally, such people are even banished from society. No religion in Ghana, be it Christian, Islamic or Traditional condones the act. It is viewed as an abomination”.
The outright disapproval of the act by the Christian Council of Ghana and Muslim groups on separate occasions just a few weeks ago should give enough courage to the Atta Mills administration to come out clear on the matter.
I am not, by this piece, saying that government should give an order for those involved in the act to be arrested as declared by the Western Regional Minister, Hon Paul Evans Aidoo just about a couple of days ago.
I rather share a similar sentiment with Rev. Stephen Wengam that, “We must not condemn homosexuals but condemn the act and sin of homosexuality”.
There is the need for all those that matter in the issue, including civil society groups, educational institutions, NGOs, political, religious and traditional bodies to come together and institute measures that can help salvage our country from being swallowed by gays and lesbians.
As way of fighting this unhealthy development, I would want to stand firmly behind the Rector of the St. Peter’s Cathedral Basilica (Kumasi), Reverend Monsignor Raphael Owusu Peprah, who suggested to government recently to ignore human rights groups and launch a full scale ‘war’ against the rising practice of homosexuality and lesbianism that has rocked our country in recent times.
In fact, homosexuality is a real threat to our family systems and nationhood and the earlier we reconstruct the Constitution for it to be more explicit on the phenomenon, the better it will be for the nation.
We must not forget about the fact that Ghana is still struggling to survive in the face of increasing cases of armed robbery, rape, abortion, teenage pregnancy, disease, and many more.
Handling this emerging case of same-sex relationships and marriages like a ‘baby’ can, in a not-too-distant future, succeed in plunging the entire motherland into a pool of curses and annihilation.

Abrantie:

Check the history of this thread and you'll understand where his comment came from.

Fact: Nigerians are petrified of their dark skin and highhandedly developed a market for skin bleaching creams.

Fact: Ghanaians are PROUD of their dark skin and boasts about it.

Ileke-IdI:
Are these as many Nigerians in GhanaLand.com as there are many Ghanaians on NL?

PetroDolla:

Black and proud. and that's why we would continue to dominate these apes, with their massive inferiority complex

solomon111: 200 banks in a tiny nation as ghana?
Very funny.
Besides how many of those '200 banks' are owned by ghanians.
Lazy fuccks!

Abrantie: Red-Light, are you not tired of Google search?

Ileke-IdI:
Are these as many Nigerians in GhanaLand.com as there are many Ghanaians on NL?

Red-Light:

the best banks in ghana are owned by nigerians (talk of uba, gtb etc) yet those lazy fhucks have the audacity to open their stinking toilet called mouth to talk on nairaland instead of them to be sober and think about why their lives is so fhucked up

solomon111: Nigeria has the highest FDI in africa,so i don't know what you are talking about.
Most of those companies in ghana have their functional head-quarters in Nigeria,which the remit the profit to.
Nigeria is still Africa's most desirable investment destination.
The potential for quick returns on investment in Nigeria is just too great.

SmoothLIFE:

You dumb dumb ape!! We let your 419 useless banks in the country and you think you run anything

[size=32pt]GHANA IS OVER BANKED!![/size]


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF1Rw9o5GA4



What this means is you are working in a VERY crowded market and if your SH!T banks left the APES would not be missed!!