GenBuhari: And you got your information from?

Richiy:
Then and now.

shadrach77:
Watch that video sir. I don't know how old you are but it was a well known fact back then

Ijawboi: There was a country.






But op, wad up wit dat buwahaahahari pishure, sup with the stallion of integrity and honesty bullcrap?

GenBuhari: I asked how did you get your information that Idiagbon was in control and that Buhari was a stooge.

Celepope:
The guy is right.If your dad is still around or you have close elderly relatives go ask them.Gen.Buhari was the version of vice President Sambo today.He was more like a ceremonial Head of state while Idiagbon was like the real President of Nigeria.I am not being political but saying the fact.

MRWHINNIG: Nice one. But why are there so few pictures from the east and about the southeasterners?

Elebiju: APRIL 1972: It was during the regime of General Yakubu Gowon, Nigeria’s military wartime leader and the law in place for convicted armed robbers was nothing but death by the firing squad.Thus it happened in April 1972 that a young man named Stanley Enekwe was convicted of armed robbery and he was to be shot to death. The place was Ajalli, near Awka in the then East-Central State (that part is now Anambra State). Enekwe’s public execution was scheduled but something really spectacular happened. In those days, families and relatives usually avoided the scene of public execution because they believed that the accused had brought overwhelming shame to their name and disgrace upon the entire family. However, that was not the case with Stanley Enekwe’s father.
e was not only at the execution ground but he was there with his son to the very last. In the picture, he is seen mopping off the sweat on his son’s face and giving him words of encouragement. The agony of a father and the demonstration of unconditional love. Enekwe’s father then told his son these words, murmuring to him:‘Fear not, the Lord is waiting to receive you.’On the day of his execution, many of his villagers trooped out and proclaimed his innocence. Enekwe was said to have been an ex-soldier of the Biafran Army and came back to Ajalli after the Nigerian Civil War with one of the official vehicles which he was accused of stealing. To quote Uzoamaka Udokwu Nwankwo, a member of the Nigerian Nostalgia Project (NNP), she said concerning this issue:I finally spoke to an eye witness. Stanley was an officer in the biafran army and after the war, he came back to Ajalli with one of the official vehicles and was accused of stealing it. The Nigerian army was very wicked to the men who fought them and seized every opportunity that they could get to victimize them. The caseagainst him started immediately after the war and dragged on to the day that he was killed. Most people avoided him as they were also afraid of being victimized so his dad stood by him and boldly came to the execution to show him that he believed in him and also hoping for a miracle. I am not from Ajalli but I know that family very wellalthough I didn’t meet them until the 1980s. They are many things but they are not armed robbers.

GenBuhari: You have not answered the question either - present your evidence na!

Celepope:
What evidence do you want?I tire for you...o.The first guy u responded ask you how old u are perhaps you didn't witness his regime or u where still very young.I now simply told u to go ask those who were around then and here u are asking me for evidence.[size=18pt]I don't have any evidence to give[/size] you but there is a saying that "Experience is the best teacher" and the things we do today will be used to judge us tomorrow.Pls go ponder on these words

ednut1: nice pics, but d yoruba palaces looks wack compared to hausas

GenBuhari: So you are saying Idiagbon was running Nigeria , with no evidence to support your claims?

I rest my case.

diarra94: [size=30pt]These pictures rather make me sad. i feel like picking up a revolver and shooting every nigerian i see for turning Nigeria into dome of misfortunes and a home to savages. When will nigeria return to her former glory?, when?[/size]

diarra94: [size=30pt]These pictures rather make me sad. i feel like picking up a revolver and shooting every nigerian i see for turning Nigeria into dome of misfortunes and a home to savages. When will nigeria return to her former glory?, when?[/size]

rill: U should shoot urself first

GenBuhari: Be selective on who you shoot oh! we are not all responsible to ruining Nigeria
Some pointer about those who ruined Nigeria

Thief Olusegun Obasanjo
Evil Ibrahim Badmassi Babangida (IBB)
IBB's relative and sidekick Abdulsalami Abuabakar

Those listed are 95% responsible for the pitiful state of Nigeria today

prophetone:

Hausa 'Kirari' player Northern, Nigeria.

prophetone:
The year is 1939. The then monarch of Benin Oba akenzua II flanked by General Bondilon.


Nigerian Air Traffic Controllers learning Australian methods of air traffic control inside Perth Airport control tower in 1964. They were in Australia under the Special Commonwealth Assistance to Africa Plan.


University College Hospital (UCH), Ibadan In 1959 Lord av Mercy,c hospital Abeg!Choiiiiiii!!!!!! Dia was a Country no joke!


The 1st Nigerian man to declare that 20 men shall fall that day if you cross his lane, he declared it before Wizkid. 19 yr old Victor Uwaifo training and posing at Obalende, near St Gregorys College, Lagos 1960.


Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia In Nigeria In 1972. Ngozi Achebe handing His Imperial Majesty, a bouquet of marigolds, daisies and daffodils during his visit to Nigeria in 1972. The little Ngozi welcomed the mighty emperor saying: “I welcome to Nigeria, His Royal Highness, the great Emperor of all Ethiopia, Elect of God, and the Lion of Judah, Emperor Haile Selassie.”


Scholar writing a Hausa dictionary in the Centre of Study for Nigerian Languages in Kano, May 1974.


Civilians at a bus stop, Ibadan (1970).


On November 10, 1995 Ken Saro-Wiwa and eight other Ogoni activists were hanged, After being tried and convicted by a special military tribunal and were refused the possibility of appeal in relation to their human right activities in the Niger Delta region. In 2009, after years of litigation, Shell settled out of court with the Saro Wiwa family for $15.5million as a “humanitarian gesture and a gesture of sympathy”


Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Premier of the Old Western Region Nigeria.


Women in wooden canoe on Cross River (1959).

iamord: Wow.. !! Things have really changed! The looked more calm, orderly , content and heart warming back then! Compared to what we see today