BodyKiss:

The negativity comparison game, You lot like playing it. Keep it up, the tragedy will get to you and your likes.

I wud av said an amen, but God doesn't answer such. But seriously d guy reasons like a kid.

And to say few years ago we wasted millions trying to re-brand the country. Thanks to jonathan's mature handling of the nation's affair. I think we'll fit perfectly into any of these branding:

1. Nigeria...the joke is on you
2. Nigeria, great people no leader
3. Nigeria, great nation, blind leaders
4. Nigeria, where evil never sleeps
5. Nigeria, ...and Jesus said "it is finished"

And the latest branding...

5. Nigeria...did I hear kaboom!

Where we went from N1 - £2 to N1 - £280 and the people responsible are still running the same govt

6. Nigeria, where script writers are also the actors.

You see what our ibo brothers are doing faa?
these guys are spoiling the image of Nigeria all over the world.

xoxogirl: That's so sad.


My white friends throw lame jokes and stuff. Ughhh

Jokes that are not even funny


I don't blame them though. I mean let's be honest, we cringe whenever we hear Iraq, Pakistan, Iran etc

There's bombing, killing of innocent folks, kidnapping. All in 2014.

Brov through the joke back at them, ie can you go to kiev? rusia?

Idrismusty97: They have issued travel warnings against Israel too. It's not a new thing. Israel own is even worst, Some international airlines have cancels flights to and from Israel. Nigeria can issue their own travel warning to certain countries too if they like. That wouldn't stop real business men and women from coming to this country. Money conquers all!

u forgot Russia, they bomb planes by mistake.. lol if only bokoharam had that tech nology

Swiftboy: The guy is as clueless as a baby! Must Nigeria be like the middle east? truth is alot of people in authority are collecting bribe to shield this guys...Tex some Nigerians are greedy! Imagine our president asking for $1 billion loan to fight BH when we already used 70% of the budget last year for security and non is accounted for. The Nigerian army and police officers still use dirt-tape to patch their old ak 47 rifles.We need a revolution.Youth should stand up and do something.

DO you know how much the USA i invest in Isreal to fight the Palestinians?, Guys be realistic 4 once.

nothing dey happen,we dey here,we no dey go anywhere,na we get this country,na we go wage any war wey go come

pansophist:

You make sense. Apply common sense anywhere you are and you will be fine. I see foreigners flexing in Nigeria and walking down freely no one hurts them. The media is simply overblowing things, its not as bad as it is been presented.

I think you need to live the north, the red zones or are they not part of Nigeria?

ikp4succes:


u forgot Russia, they bomb planes by mistake.. lol if only bokoharam had that tech nology

They don't need any better technology. They are running circles around the Nigerian army without it.

The government c'nt control it because they re part of the problem

texanomaly:

They don't need any better technology. They are running circles around the Nigerian army without it.

Nigeria army are not motivated to fight boko haram. Their oga's are corrupt and somitimes hole their salary so they dont care sometimes to fight.

As part of the warning - The USA Government Description of the Traffic Safety and Road Conditions in Nigeria


TRAFFIC SAFETY AND ROAD CONDITIONS: While in Nigeria, you may encounter road conditions that differ significantly from those in the United States. Roads in many areas of Nigeria are generally in poor condition, causing damage to vehicles and contributing to hazardous traffic conditions. There are few working traffic lights or stop signs, and few traffic control officers to manage the flow of traffic during power outages. Additionally, some traffic control officers may occasionally seek bribes when citing drivers for traffic violations. The rainy season, generally from May to October, is especially dangerous because of flooded roads and water-concealed potholes.

Excessive speed, unpredictable driving habits, lack of basic maintenance and safety equipment on many vehicles, and the absence of any official vehicle inspection for roadworthiness all present additional hazards. Motorists seldom yield the right-of-way and give little consideration to pedestrians and cyclists. Accidents on inter-city highways with high casualties are common. Gridlock is common in urban areas. Chronic fuel shortages have led to long lines at service stations, which disrupt or block traffic for extended periods.

Public transportation vehicles, such as buses and motorbikes, are unsafe due to poor maintenance, high speeds, and overcrowding. Motorbike taxis, known in Nigeria as "okadas," offer a common form of public transportation in many cities and pose serious danger to other motorists, their own passengers, and pedestrians. Motorbike drivers frequently weave in and out of traffic at high speeds and observe no traffic rules. Motorbikes are banned within Abuja's city limits and many major thoroughfares in Lagos. Okada drivers and passengers are required to wear helmets in a number of cities in the country; police can fine violators on the spot. Passengers in local taxis have been driven to secluded locations where they were attacked and robbed. Several of the victims required hospitalization. The U.S. Mission recommends avoiding public transportation throughout Nigeria.

Short-term visitors should not drive in Nigeria. A Nigerian driver's license can take months to obtain, and international driving permits are not recognized. Major hotels and the customer service centers at the airports in Lagos, Abuja, and Kano offer reliable car-hire services complete with drivers. Inter-city roadside assistance is extremely scarce, and medical facilities and emergency care are poor. Persons involved in a traffic incident might encounter the lack of available medicalfacilities to treat either minor or life-threatening injuries.

All drivers and passengers should wear seat belts, lock doors, and keep windows closed. It is important to secure appropriate automobile insurance. Drivers and passengers of vehicles involved in accidents resulting in injury or death have experienced extra-judicial actions, i.e., mob attacks, official consequences such as fines and incarceration, and/or confrontations with the victim's family. Driving between 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. should be done with extreme caution, as bandits and police roadblocks are more numerous at night. Automobiles, trucks, or "okadas" often drive on the wrong side of the road or on sidewalks. These vehicles are difficult to see at night because streets are very poorly lit, and many vehicles are missing one or both headlights, tail lights, and reflectors.

Please refer to our Road Safety page for more information. Also, we suggest that you visit the website of Nigeria’s National Tourism Ministry.

AVIATION SAFETY OVERSIGHT: The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the government of Nigeria’s Civil Aviation Authority as being in compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards for oversight of Nigeria’s’s air carrier operations. Further information may be found on the FAA’s safety assessment page.

As part of the warning - The USA Government Description of the Security and Safety in Nigeria


The Department of State warns U.S. citizens of the risks of travel to Nigeria, and continues to recommend that U.S. citizens avoid all but essential travel to the following states because of the risk of kidnappings, robberies, and other armed attacks: Abia, Akwa Ibom, Bauchi, Bayelsa, Delta, Edo, Gombe, Imo, Jigawa, Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Kebbi, Niger, Plateau, Rivers, Sokoto, and Zamfara states. The Department of State also recommends that U.S. citizens avoid all travel to Adamawa, Borno, and Yobe states because of the proclamation on May 14, 2013, by the government of the Federal Republic of Nigeria of a State of Emergency in those three states. The Department also warns against travel to the Gulf of Guinea because of the threat of maritime crime including piracy. (Please also see the Crime Section below.) Based on safety and security risk assessments, travel by U.S. officials to all northern Nigerian states (in addition to those listed above) must receive advance clearance from the U.S. Mission as mission-essential. In light of the continuing violence, extremists may expand their operations beyond northern Nigeria to other areas of the country.

The U.S. Mission advises all U.S. citizens to be particularly vigilant around churches, mosques, and other places of worship; locations where large crowds may gather; hotels; clubs; restaurants; markets; shopping malls; and other areas frequented by expatriates and foreign travelers. Security measures in Nigeria remain heightened due to threats posed by extremist groups, and U.S. citizens may encounter additional police and military checkpoints, additional security, and possible road blocks throughout the country.

In 2012, an extremist group based in northeast Nigeria known as Boko Haram (BH) claimed responsibility for many attacks, mainly in northern Nigeria. Boko Haram members have killed or wounded thousands of people during the past three years. Multiple Suicide Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Devices (SVBIED) targeted churches, government installations, educational institutions, and entertainment venues in Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Gombe, Kaduna, Kano, Plateau, Taraba, and Yobe states. In December 2011, the President of Nigeria declared a state of emergency in 15 local government areas in the states of Borno, Niger, Plateau, and Yobe. This State of Emergency remains in effect, although with modification in some areas. According to the Government of Nigeria, the declaration of a state of emergency gives the government sweeping powers to search and arrest without warrants. Several states in the North are under various curfews, which change frequently. All U.S. citizens should remain aware of current situations including curfews, travel restrictions, and states of emergency in the areas they are in or plan to visit. This information is commonly announced via the news media, but at times it can change with very little notice. Please take the time to find out this information for your area.

In May 2013, when the State of Emergency was established in three northeastern states, cell phone service was cut off in Borno, Yobe and Adamawa states. Service was temporarily restored in some of those areas but again cut off in July 2013, after attacks by BH resumed. Cell phone service has has been partially restored in Yobe and Adamawa states, particularly in the respective state capitals of Damaturu and Yola.

Beginning in September 2012, extremists attacked cellular telephone towers in Northern Nigeria, damaging over 50 towers and degrading cellular telephone and internet communications nationwide. Additional attacks could further weaken the ability of citizens to communicate through cellular telephones and the internet. Land line telephone communications in Nigeria remain extremely limited. U.S. citizens should attempt to arrange for multiple means of communication in case of emergencies.

In addition to the threat posed by BH, an offshoot of BH, the Ansaru group, has carried out several kidnappings in Nigeria targeting foreigners. In February 2013, seven foreigners, of different nationalities were abducted while working on a construction site in Bauchi State; the seven hostages were executed after three weeks in captivity. In May 2012, a British citizen and an Italian citizen were kidnapped by the group in Kebbi State and subsequently executed. In December 2012, a French citizen was abducted in Katsina State and is believed to still be held by Ansaru.

The Ansaru Group has also claimed responsibility for other violent acts such as a prison break in Abuja in November 2012 and an attack on Nigerian troops who were to deploy to the conflict region in northern Mali in January 2013.

Kidnappings by other extremist groups and criminal elements remain a security concern. Extremists abducted another seven foreign nationals in northern Cameroon in February 2013 and reportedly moved them to northern Nigeria. In 2012, six foreign nationals, including three U.S. citizens, were kidnapped in Kwara, Imo, Enugu, Delta, Rivers, and Kano states. Criminals or militants have abducted foreign nationals, including U.S. citizens, from offshore and land-based oil facilities, residential compounds, and public roadways. To date, sixteen foreign nationals have died in connection with these abductions, including three killed by their captors during military-led raids. Local authorities and expatriate businesses operating in Nigeria assert that the number of kidnapping incidents throughout Nigeria remains underreported.

Travel by foreigners to conflict areas without prior consultation and coordination with local security authorities is not recommended, as the Nigerian government may see this activity as inappropriate and potentially illegal, and may detain travelers. Journalists, film-makers, and other professionals involved in the creation of news or information products require special accreditation from the Nigerian Ministry of Information for all film and media activities in the Niger Delta prior to entering the area. This special accreditation is in addition to the general press accreditation and valid Nigerian visa required to conduct such activities elsewhere in Nigeria.

Foreign visitors may not take photographs or videotape any government buildings, airports, or bridges. Individuals may be questioned, detained, or arrested when near these sensitive sites without evidence of permission from the Nigerian government, or for carrying electronic equipment such as cameras, recorders, etc.

Periodically, the U.S. Mission in Nigeria restricts travel by U.S. officials and Mission personnel to certain parts of Nigeria based on changing security conditions, often due to terrorist attacks, crime, general strikes, security threats, demonstrations, or inter-religious or communal violence. Jos, the capital of Plateau State, and its environs have seen several outbreaks of violence in the past several years. The potential for future flare-ups remains. Nigeria held national elections in April 2011. Although the elections themselves remained largely peaceful, violence temporarily erupted in many northern states after the announcement of results in the presidential race.

Stay up to date by:

Bookmarking our Bureau of Consular Affairs website, which contains thecurrent Travel Warnings and Travel Alerts as well as the Worldwide Caution.
Following us on Twitter and the Bureau of Consular Affairs page on Facebook as well.
Downloading our free Smart Traveler app, available through iTunes or Google Play, for travel information at your fingertips.
Calling 1-888-407-4747 toll-free within the U.S. and Canada, or a regular toll line, 1-202-501-4444, from other countries.
Taking some time before travel to consider your personal security and checking for useful tips for traveling safely abroad.

CRIME: Violent crimes committed by individual criminals and gangs, as well as by some persons wearing police and military uniforms, occur throughout the country, especially at night. Visitors and residents have experienced armed muggings, assaults, burglaries, car-jackings, rapes, kidnappings, and extortions, often involving violence. Home invasions remain a serious threat, with armed robbers accessing even guarded compounds by scaling perimeter walls; following or tailgating residents or visitors arriving by car into a compound; or subduing guards to gain entry into homes or apartments. Armed robbers in Lagos also access waterfront compounds by boat. U.S. citizens, as well as Nigerians and other expatriates, have become victims of armed robbery at banks, grocery stores, and on airport roads during both daylight and evening hours. Law enforcement authorities usually respond slowly or not at all, and provide little or no investigative support to victims. U.S. citizens, other expatriates, and Nigerians have experienced harassment and shakedowns at checkpoints and during encounters with Nigerian law enforcement officials. Traveling outside of major cities after dark is not recommended due to crime and road safety concerns. Maritime crime including piracy, continues off the coast of Nigeria in the Gulf of Guinea, with armed gangs boarding commercial and private vessels to rob travelers and occasionally take hostages for ransom. The Nigerian Navy has limited capacity to respond to criminal acts at sea.

Nigerian-operated fraud schemes, known locally as "419" scams, are noted for their cleverness and ingenuity. These scams target foreigners worldwide, posing risks of financial loss and personal danger to their victims. Scams are often initiated through internet postings or from internet cafes by unsolicited emails, faxes, and letters, or can involve credit card use. As anywhere else, no one should provide personal or financial information to unknown parties or via Nigerian telephone lines. The expansion of bilateral law enforcement cooperation has resulted in numerous raids on commercial fraud premises and the limited return of some assets to fraud victims. New types of even more sophisticated scams seem to appear almost daily.

U.S. citizens frequently become victims of Nigerian confidence artists offering companionship through internet dating web sites and social networks. These confidence artists almost always pose as U.S. citizens visiting or living in Nigeria who unexpectedly experience a medical, legal, financial, or other type of “emergency” requiring immediate financial assistance. We strongly urge you to be very cautious about sending money to any unknown person or traveling to Nigeria to meet someone with whom your sole communications have occurred via the internet and telephone. Other common scams involve a promise of an inheritance windfall, work contracts in Nigeria, or an overpayment for goods purchased on-line. For additional information on these types of scams, see the Department of State's publication, International Financial Scams.

Commercial scams that target foreigners, including many U.S. citizens, are common. You should remain alert regarding scams that may involve you in illegal activity that could result in arrest, extortion, or bodily harm. These scams generally involve phony offers of money transfers, lucrative sales, contracts with promises of large commissions or up-front payments. They may improperly invoke the authority of one or more ministries or offices of the Nigerian government and may cite, by name, the involvement of a Nigerian government or a U.S. embassy official. In some scams, criminals use government stationery and seals to advance the scam. The ability of U.S. consular officers to extricate U.S. citizens from unlawful business deals or scams and their subsequent consequences is extremely limited. U.S. citizens have been arrested by police officials and held for varying periods on charges of involvement in illegal business activity or scams. Nigerian police and other law enforcement officials do not always inform the U.S. Embassy or Consulate General immediately of the arrest or detention of U.S. citizens.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has published advisories for the U.S. business community on a variety of issues that should be seriously reviewed with respect to doing business in Nigeria. To check on a business’ legitimacy within the United States, contact the Nigeria Desk Officer at the International Trade Administration, Room 3317, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230, telephone: 1-800-USA-TRADE or (202) 482-5149, fax: (202) 482-5198. If you are abroad, contact the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate.

Don’t buy counterfeit and pirated goods, even if they are widely available. Not only are the bootlegs illegal in the United States, if you purchase them you may also be breaking local law.

VICTIMS OF CRIME: If you or someone you know becomes the victim of a crime abroad, you should contact the local police and the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate. We can:

Replace a stolen passport.
Help you find appropriate medical care if you are the victim of violent crimes such as assault or rape.
Put you in contact with the appropriate police authorities, and if you want us to, we cancontact family members or friends.
Help you understand the local criminal justice process and direct you to local attorneys, although it is important to remember that local authorities are responsible for investigating and prosecuting the crime.

The local equivalent to the “911” emergency line in Nigeria is 199, which connects you to emergency medical and police response services.

Please see our information on victims of crime, including possible victim compensation programs in the United States.

Oh I dont know...you tell me and the source of your theory that the USA is involved. Am saying the budget was not well utilized.

erico2k2:
DO you know how much the USA i invest in Isreal to fight the Palestinians?, Guys be realistic 4 once.

texanomaly:

So what can be done about this? There is an election coming up right?

in my opinion it's the election that is causing all this chaos... its a war btw the side with power and the other that wants the power... leaving at the middle the innocent pple suffering with tremendous anguish... until both sides eventually care (that we hope) this bombardment will continue... God forbids

it's just an exaggeration. nigeria is not as unsafe as they're trying to make the world believe.

Rastamann:
As part of the warning - The USA Government Description of the Traffic Safety and Road Conditions in Nigeria


TRAFFIC SAFETY AND ROAD CONDITIONS: While in Nigeria, you may encounter road conditions that differ significantly from those in the United States. Roads in many areas of Nigeria are generally in poor condition, causing damage to vehicles and contributing to hazardous traffic conditions. There are few working traffic lights or stop signs, and few traffic control officers to manage the flow of traffic during power outages. Additionally, some traffic control officers may occasionally seek bribes when citing drivers for traffic violations. The rainy season, generally from May to October, is especially dangerous because of flooded roads and water-concealed potholes.

Excessive speed, unpredictable driving habits, lack of basic maintenance and safety equipment on many vehicles, and the absence of any official vehicle inspection for roadworthiness all present additional hazards. Motorists seldom yield the right-of-way and give little consideration to pedestrians and cyclists. Accidents on inter-city highways with high casualties are common. Gridlock is common in urban areas. Chronic fuel shortages have led to long lines at service stations, which disrupt or block traffic for extended periods.

Public transportation vehicles, such as buses and motorbikes, are unsafe due to poor maintenance, high speeds, and overcrowding. Motorbike taxis, known in Nigeria as "okadas," offer a common form of public transportation in many cities and pose serious danger to other motorists, their own passengers, and pedestrians. Motorbike drivers frequently weave in and out of traffic at high speeds and observe no traffic rules. Motorbikes are banned within Abuja's city limits and many major thoroughfares in Lagos. Okada drivers and passengers are required to wear helmets in a number of cities in the country; police can fine violators on the spot. Passengers in local taxis have been driven to secluded locations where they were attacked and robbed. Several of the victims required hospitalization. The U.S. Mission recommends avoiding public transportation throughout Nigeria.

Short-term visitors should not drive in Nigeria. A Nigerian driver's license can take months to obtain, and international driving permits are not recognized. Major hotels and the customer service centers at the airports in Lagos, Abuja, and Kano offer reliable car-hire services complete with drivers. Inter-city roadside assistance is extremely scarce, and medical facilities and emergency care are poor. Persons involved in a traffic incident might encounter the lack of available medicalfacilities to treat either minor or life-threatening injuries.

All drivers and passengers should wear seat belts, lock doors, and keep windows closed. It is important to secure appropriate automobile insurance. Drivers and passengers of vehicles involved in accidents resulting in injury or death have experienced extra-judicial actions, i.e., mob attacks, official consequences such as fines and incarceration, and/or confrontations with the victim's family. Driving between 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. should be done with extreme caution, as bandits and police roadblocks are more numerous at night. Automobiles, trucks, or "okadas" often drive on the wrong side of the road or on sidewalks. These vehicles are difficult to see at night because streets are very poorly lit, and many vehicles are missing one or both headlights, tail lights, and reflectors.

Please refer to our Road Safety page for more information. Also, we suggest that you visit the website of Nigeria’s National Tourism Ministry.

AVIATION SAFETY OVERSIGHT: The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the government of Nigeria’s Civil Aviation Authority as being in compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards for oversight of Nigeria’s’s air carrier operations. Further information may be found on the FAA’s safety assessment page.

USA just nack naija for this message, there no difference between these message and hellfire description in the bible.. in summary don't travel to naija

I swear to God, someone please ask Boko Haram what they want, what's all this?

ikp4succes:

Nigeria army are not motivated to fight boko haram. Their oga's are corrupt and somitimes hole their salary so they dont care sometimes to fight.

I keep hearing all these symptoms of a corrupt government. Perhaps it's time to do something about the problem.

Instead of putting band-aides on bleeding arteries, put a tourniquet on and stop the hemorrhaging. Even if you lose the leg, The patient can still live.

"Any people anywhere, being inclined and having the power, have the right to rise up, and shake off the existing government, and form a new one that suits them better. This is a most valuable - a most sacred right - a right, which we hope and believe, is to liberate the world."
Abraham Lincoln

xoxogirl: seriously? Or ur joking. She replied me yesterday.

check her profile S.eun banned her until 2024 for impersonation and abuse. He even went to the trouble of deleting all her posts.

OrlandoOwoh: Those of you castigating the countries, if given free tickets, will you go to Afganistan, Pakistan and/or Syria?

Dey there,i am in pakistan now and i can tell you its as save as heaven compare to naija my country. You need to travel if dont travel you no go know.

ikp4succes:

USA just nack naija for this message, there no difference between these message and hellfire description in the bible.. in summary don't travel to naija

I'm telling you. The US Embassy thoroughly described the situation in Nigeria.
I doubt any American traveling to Nigeria will venture out of their hotel vicinity, after reading that grim report.

texanomaly:

I keep hearing all these symptoms of a corrupt government. Perhaps it's time to do something about the problem.

Instead of putting band-aides on bleeding arteries, put a tourniquet on and stop the hemorrhaging. Even if you lose the leg, The patient can still live.

"Any people anywhere, being inclined and having the power, have the right to rise up, and shake off the existing government, and form a new one that suits them better. This is a most valuable - a most sacred right - a right, which we hope and believe, is to liberate the world."
Abraham Lincoln

i just think is demeaning to send Nigeria soidiers to fight Boko ..thats the job of the police. They should be in one base somewhere in the world keeping the peace not Bornu.

sol2galay:

Dey there,i am in pakistan now and i can tell you its as save as heaven compare to naija my country. You need to travel if dont travel you no go know.

You don't mean it.

iamswizz: All because of BUHARI

Are you mad?? na question ooo

texanomaly:

I keep hearing all these symptoms of a corrupt government. Perhaps it's time to do something about the problem.

Instead of putting band-aides on bleeding arteries, put a tourniquet on and stop the hemorrhaging. Even if you lose the leg, The patient can still live.

"Any people anywhere, being inclined and having the power, have the right to rise up, and shake off the existing government, and form a new one that suits them better. This is a most valuable - a most sacred right - a right, which we hope and believe, is to liberate the world."
Abraham Lincoln

A new breed of politicians is what is needed for Nigeria to reach the socio-economic promised land. The people in power today are either those who gained power in the 70s, or their minions.

engineerd: Nigeria is a failed Nation already....When you have a government that cannot protect its people and maintain it's territorial integrity.....what you end up with is a banana republic.....I heard Boko haram has it's flag hoisted in some Northern village and the government is yet to do anything about it....Shame on Jonathan......Highly incompetent and clueless individual.....Indeed there was once a country!!!!

bfuh u strt judgin lyk a blind man..i fhink u shuld consider many fhings vhat GEj s surrounded by pple whu dnt want progress in his tenure..bfuh u diss him ahv u finish dissing dos pple whu fund terrorist in Vdis country? En wah ahv u done in ur own part fuh duh betterment of nigeria? Or lah tew cawy MB weh ehm dash u cawy cm post wah u dnt even knw? If u weh a prefect in ya skull,ya wont be postin vdiz trash...Mak una fwee vdat man jareh..#TEAM GEJ#

For safety reasons, ALL NIGERIANS LIVING IN NIGERIA should be deported to USA or UK.

iamswizz: All because of BUHARI

Grow up dude.

Seanixking: bfuh u strt judgin lyk a blind man..i fhink u shuld consider many fhings vhat GEj s surrounded by pple whu dnt want progress in his tenure..bfuh u diss him ahv u finish dissing dos pple whu fund terrorist in Vdis country? En wah ahv u done in ur own part fuh duh betterment of nigeria? Or lah tew cawy MB weh ehm dash u cawy cm post wah u dnt even knw? If u weh a prefect in ya skull,ya wont be postin vdiz trash...Mak una fwee vdat man jareh..#TEAM GEJ#

Dimwit, learn how to write/spell first....you sound really unintelligent.....sorry i don't do gibberish!!!!

Swiftboy: The guy is as clueless as a baby! Must Nigeria be like the middle east? truth is alot of people in authority are collecting bribe to shield this guys...Tex some Nigerians are greedy! Imagine our president asking for $1 billion loan to fight BH when we already used 70% of the budget last year for security and non is accounted for. The Nigerian army and police officers still use dirt-tape to patch their old ak 47 rifles.We need a revolution.Youth should stand up and do something.

who are the youths that will carry out the revolution?If there will be one,definitely not the type of youths am seeing in Nigeria.....85% of nigerian youth are worse than the present/past corrupt leaders.