₦airaland Forum

Urheadmaster:


Chiee. This drum of war you're beating may escalate into chaos. East shall be peaceful only when they are ready.

Outsiders killing Igbos in their land will eventually be caught. Yorubas on evil mission in south east Land will soon be exposed and killed.

budaatum:
Evidence please.

And while you look for some, kindly tell me why Yorubas did not kill Igbos celebrating in Lagos and in my own Orolu Kingdom in Osun State.

Yorubas have been caught many times involving in criminal activity in orlu and in the east. Someone said they heard some people speaking Yoruba inside bush

KnowAll:
No be by might na by sense. Tell that your Cry baby to borrow leaf from Buhari. Being a cry baby does not work.

You go explain tire.

Foolish yoruba

KnowAll:
Stupiiid Ipob lunatic dey go bring u down soon. Thank God the security forces are cracking down on lunatics like you.

God punish you, God punish your father and mother.
God punish your family.
You will surely die this year 2025.
Since careless talker like you do not want to learn lesson from other careless talkers who die for talking carelessly online. I will teach you a lesson never to insult a Biafran anymore online.

You are a bastard and from today you will not sleep well at night anymore.

Idiot

A growing number of Nigerians have expressed concern and disappointment over President Bola Tinubu's preference for spending holidays in Lagos State rather than his home state of Osun. This trend has been observed during the recent Christmas and New Year celebrations.

Critics point out that Tinubu's decision to consistently bypass Osun State, where he hails from, has left his village in a state of disrepair. The community, which would normally expect to benefit from the presence and influence of a high-profile indigene like Tinubu, remains dilapidated and neglected.

Many Nigerians are questioning Tinubu's priorities and commitment to his roots. "It's a shame that President Tinubu would rather spend his holidays in Lagos than in his own state," said a concerned citizen. "What message does this send to the people of Osun State, who expected him to bring development and attention to their community?"

Others have taken to social media to express their disappointment, with some calling for Tinubu to reconnect with his heritage and give back to his community.

In response to the criticism, the presidency has maintained that Tinubu's decision to spend holidays in Lagos is a personal choice, and that he remains committed to the development of Osun State and the nation at large.

However, the controversy surrounding Tinubu's holiday preferences has sparked a wider conversation about the importance of leaders staying connected to their roots and giving back to their communities. As one commentator noted, "A leader who forgets where he comes from is unlikely to remember the people who elected him."

helinues:
So make una explain how South East wan take won the presidency, na him dey make some of una dey Gaga like this?

Hahaha, how would you convince others to join your team if there are no visions

Shut up you pretender, nothing anyone will say that will convince a tribalistic bigotry yoruba person like you.

helinues:
Stop foaming in the mouth. I only asked questions.

If the south east votes can't fill a basket and they are not interested in building any bridges, how then can then win the presidency?

Explain to us logically

Shut up and stop asking stupid question. If it were to be the other way around the south west, you will not be asking this stupid tribalistic question.

The Nigerian government and educational institutions have launched a campaign to educate students on the dangers of prostitution and the importance of reporting anyone attempting to coerce them into the practice.

Prostitution is a criminal offense in Nigeria, punishable under Section 223 of the Criminal Code Act. The law states that anyone found guilty of prostitution can face imprisonment for up to 2 years.

Despite the law, prostitution remains a significant problem in Nigeria, with many young women and girls being forced into the sex trade. Students are particularly vulnerable, as they may be lured by promises of easy money or manipulated by those in positions of power.


Engaging in prostitution can have severe consequences for students:
1. Health risks: Prostitution increases the risk of contracting sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV/AIDS.
2. Emotional trauma: Prostitution can lead to emotional trauma, anxiety, and depression.
3. Academic disruption: Engaging in prostitution can disrupt academic performance and lead to poor grades or dropout.
4. Legal consequences: Prostitution is a criminal offense, and those caught can face imprisonment or fines.


Students are urged to summon up the courage to report anyone attempting to force them into prostitution. Reports can be made to:

1. University authorities: Students can report incidents to their university's administration or student affairs office.
2. National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP): NAPTIP is a government agency responsible for combating human trafficking, including prostitution.
3. Police: Students can report incidents to the police, who are obligated to investigate and protect victims.


The government and educational institutions have pledged to provide support services for students who have been affected by prostitution. These services include:

1. Counseling: Students can access counseling services to help them cope with the emotional trauma of prostitution.
2. Medical care: Students can receive medical care and treatment for STIs and other health issues related to prostitution.
3. Academic support: Students can receive academic support to help them catch up on their studies and achieve their academic goals.

By reporting incidents and seeking help, students can break free from the cycle of prostitution and achieve their full potential.

Nigeria's Entertainment Industry Urged to Condemn Gay, Lesbian, And Prostitution Practices


A growing chorus of Nigerians is calling for accountability among celebrities who engage in prostitution, homosexuality, lesbianism, and bisexuality. Citing Nigerian laws that criminalize these practices, citizens are demanding that those in the entertainment industry be held to the same standards as everyone else.

According to Section 214 of the Nigerian Criminal Code, prostitution is punishable by up to 2 years in prison. Similarly, Section 284 of the same code prescribes a 14-year prison sentence for anyone convicted of homosexual acts. The Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act of 2014 also prohibits lesbianism, gay marriage, and bisexual relationships, with penalties ranging from 10 to 14 years in prison.

Nigerians are arguing that celebrities should not be exempt from these laws simply because of their fame or wealth. "Celebrities have a responsibility to be role models and uphold the values of our society," says Lagos resident, Mrs. Oyinade. "If they engage in practices that are contrary to our laws and values, they should face the consequences."

The call for accountability comes amid reports of several high-profile celebrities engaging in these vices. While some have denied the allegations, others have remained silent, fueling speculation and outrage among fans and critics alike.

As the debate rages on, Nigerians are urging law enforcement agencies to take action against celebrities who break the law. "We need to send a strong message that no one is above the law," says human rights activist, Mr. Akintunde. "Celebrities should be held accountable for their actions, just like everyone else."

Earlystar698:
How do you know that there are plenty prostitution in Abuja?? It is simply, stop patronizing them dear Mr Patrick.. besides hookup is different than prostitution,I can get my balls that there are hookup Bebes

Stop asking silly question
Your question is like asking Abuja resident wether he has gone to Abuja before?
Hookup is the same thing with prostitution, hookup is a form of prostitution. Hookup girl will demand money from you before you have sexual intercourse with her.

Sometimes people like you like displaying your ignorance in public forum like this.

Further more, prostitution is outlaw in Nigeria and should not be encouraged.
Say No To Prostitution In Nigeria.
Anyone patronizing prostitutes is mentally unstable.

Prostitutes do not render essential services to the public, prostitutes are know to pollute the public with immorality, adultery, fornication, indecency, nudity and bad manners.

In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various federal and state laws. Here are some of the key laws:

Federal Laws
1. Criminal Code Act (1990): Sections 223-228 of the Criminal Code Act criminalize prostitution, with penalties ranging from imprisonment to fines.
2. Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Law Enforcement and Administration Act (2003): This law prohibits human trafficking, including sex trafficking, and prescribes penalties for offenders.

State Laws
1. Lagos State Prostitution and Other Related Offences Law (2011): This law prohibits prostitution in Lagos State and prescribes penalties for offenders.
2. Abuja Environmental Protection Board (Prostitution Prohibition) Bye-Law (2004): This bye-law prohibits prostitution in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja.

Penalties
The penalties for prostitution in Nigeria vary depending on the law and the specific offense. However, they can include:

- Imprisonment for up to 5 years
- Fines ranging from ₦50,000 to ₦500,000
- Community service
- Rehabilitation programs


Despite these laws, prostitution remains a significant challenge in Nigeria, with many women and girls being forced into sex work due to poverty, lack of education, and other socio-economic factors.

The minister of FCT nyesom wike should do something about the increase of prostitutes in Abuja, the presence of prostitutes all over Abuja is giving the capital of Nigeria a bad reputation.

The minister of FCT nyesom wike should as a matter of urgency urge security operatives to burn down all brothels in Abuja and also order the immediate arrest of any prostitutes hawking their bodies for sex in exchange of money in Abuja roads or streets.

Any hotels in Abuja allowing prostitutes to use their hotels for prostitution, should be shutdown for two months as detriment and warning to other hotels in Abuja.

Goodmarlian:
Even Matthias don tire for naija matter

Lol, Naija politics can be overwhelming!

Maybe Matthias just needs a recharge to come back stronger!

Sunday Igboho, a self-acclaimed Yoruba activist, remains on the Department of State Services' (DSS) wanted list. The DSS declared him wanted after a raid on his residence in Ibadan, where two of his allies were killed.

The DSS had accused Igboho of stockpiling arms and ammunition, which they claim were recovered during the raid. However, Igboho's supporters have denied these allegations, stating that the DSS was attempting to silence him.

Igboho had been a vocal advocate for Yoruba nationhood and had been involved in several controversies surrounding his activism. His continued presence on the DSS wanted list suggests that the authorities are still seeking his arrest and prosecution.

It's worth noting that Igboho's case has sparked significant debate and discussion in Nigeria, with some arguing that his arrest is politically motivated, while others believe that he has crossed the line into illegality.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SruHmtnS5vs&pp=ygUoRHNzIGludmFzaW9uIG9mIFN1bmRheSBpZ2JvaG8gcmVzaWRlbnRzIA%3D%3D

In fact, the UK government has clarified that they don't endorse Igboho's petition, and the Nigerian government has taken steps to address his actions.

The law applies equally to everyone, regardless of their ethnicity. Sunday Igboho's actions, just like Nnamdi Kanu's, are subject to the laws of Nigeria. If Sunday Igboho breaks the law, he can be arrested, just like anyone else.

A former presidential candidate, Chief Ambrose Owuru, has approached the Supreme Court, praying it to sack President Bola Tinubu from office.
Owuru, who was the presidential flag-bearer of the Hope Democratic Party, HDP, in the 2019 general election, in the legal action he filed directly at the apex court, among other things, maintained that president Tinubu is an active agent of the Central Intelligence Agency, CIA, of the United States of America, USA, a position he said made him unifit to occupy the presidential seat.

The plaintiff equally urged the apex court to disqualify Tinubu on the account that he had earlier forfeited the sum of $460,000 to the government of the USA, in a drug related case.

He specifically prayed the Supreme Court to invoke section 157 of the 1999 Constitution, as amended, and oust Tinubu from office for being under the control of foreign authorities.

Besides, Owuru, whose political party, HDP, had since been re-registered by the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, in his suit marked: SC/CV/667/2023, joined ex-President Muhammadu Buhari as a defendant in the matter.

According to the British-trained lawyer who was called to the Nigerian Bar in 1982, ex-President Buhari’s tenure was illegal.

Owuru alleged that though he was the valid winner of the 2019 presidential poll, Buhari highjacked his mandate and piloted affairs of the country for eight years.

He claimed that a suit he earlier lodged before the apex court to kick Buhari out of office, was technically jettisoned by the court due to a mix-up in the hearing dates.

Consequently, he argued that upon the disqualification of Tinubu for being unfit to hold the top job, the apex court should pronounce him as President and order his immediate inauguration to enable him reclaim his usurped mandate.

Aside from Tinubu and Buhari, other Defendants in the suit are the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, as well as the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC.

Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has fixed Monday, December 16, to hear the matter.

A hearing notice the court issued to the parties, a copy of which was sighted by Chronicle NG, read: “Please kindly take note that SC/CV/667/2023 Chief Ambrose Albert Owuru & Anor VS President Muhammadu Buhari & 3 Ors at the Supreme Court of Nigeria sitting at Abuja is slated for the hearing of Motions on Monday 16/12/2024.

“Thanks, Ukor Michael Akan, for: the Hon. Chief Registrar.”

It will be recalled that the Abuja Division of the Court of Appeal had on May 25, 2023, imposed a N40million fine against the plaintiff for filling “frivolous” suit to stop Tinubu from being sworn in as President.

Owuru had also attempted to stop ex-President Buhari’s swearing-in.

He claimed that INEC assisted President Buhari to manipulate the outcome of the 2019 presidential election.

He contended that though the election was originally fixed for February 16, 2019, the INEC, about five hours to the commencement of the poll, announced a postponement, and later held the electoral exercise on February 23, 2019.

Owuru claimed that prior to the postponment, he had emerged as the winner of a referendum he said was conducted and monitored by both foreign and local organizations.

He told the court that he had at the end of the said referendum, garnered over 50 million votes, which he said was far and above the number of votes that other candidates that contested the presidential election, including Buhari, secured.

Owuru argued that the petition he lodged against Buhari after the election was not adjudicated upon by the Supreme Court as required by law.

He claimed that his petition was unjustly dismissed by the apex court following his absence that was occasioned by discrepancy in the hearing date that was served to him.

He, therefore, urged the high court to validate his case by removing Buhari and declaring him the President.

He further applied for an order to compel President Buhari to refund all monies he “illegally” collected as salaries, emoluments and security votes.

More so, the plaintiff prayed the court to halt the 2023 presidential election and order his immediate swearing in as President for a four-year tenure of office.

Following the dismissal of his case and the conduct of the presidential election on February 25, Owuru, approached the appellate court to stop the swearing-in of the then President-elect, Tinubu, a prayer the court refused.

https://www.chronicle.ng/news/supreme-court-tinubu-disqualification-today/

Lagos, Nigeria - A growing trend among Nigerian men, both young and old, has sparked controversy and debate across the country. Many men have taken to wearing earrings, a fashion statement typically associated with women.

While some view this trend as a harmless expression of personal style, others have condemned it as indecent and immoral. Critics point to Nigeria's laws prohibiting indecent dressing, which they argue this trend violates.

Section 137 of the Nigerian Criminal Code prohibits indecent dressing, defining it as "any dress or attire which exposes the private parts of the body or any dress or attire which is indecent or obscene."

Many Nigerians have taken to social media to express their disapproval, citing cultural and religious values. "This is unacceptable and goes against our cultural norms," said one Twitter user. "What's next? Men wearing skirts and heels?"

However, supporters of the trend argue that fashion is a form of self-expression and that individuals should be free to make their own choices. "If a man wants to wear an earring, that's his business," said a fashion designer in Lagos. "We should be focusing on more important issues, like poverty and inequality.

In recent years, there has been a growing trend among Nigerian male celebrities wearing earrings. While some may view this as a harmless fashion statement, others have raised concerns about the potential negative impact on Nigerian culture and society.

One of the primary concerns is that this trend may be seen as promoting a blurring of traditional gender roles. In Nigerian culture, men and women have distinct roles and expectations, and wearing earrings is typically associated with women.

Furthermore, some have argued that Nigerian male celebrities should not wear earrings because it may be seen as setting a bad example for young people. As role models, celebrities have a significant influence on their fans, and wearing earrings may be perceived as promoting a lifestyle that is not in line with traditional Nigerian values.

It's also worth noting that Nigerian politicians, including the President, do not wear earrings. This has led some to argue that Nigerian men, particularly celebrities, should avoid wearing earrings as a sign of respect for traditional Nigerian values and institutions.

While the trend of Nigerian males wearing earrings may seem harmless to some, it has raised concerns about the potential negative impact on Nigerian culture and society. As Nigerian celebrities continue to grow in influence, it's essential that they consider the potential consequences of their actions and strive to promote values that are in line with traditional Nigerian culture.

As the debate continues, it remains to be seen whether this trend will gain widespread acceptance or fade away as a passing fad. One thing is certain, however: Nigerian men wearing earrings has sparked a national conversation about fashion, culture, and identity.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gus1DH7mmTo&pp=ygUpTmlnZXJpYW4gbWVuIHdobyB3ZWFycyBlYXJyaW5ncyBhcmUgZ2F5cyA%3D

aswani:
Stop bothering yourself with what adults are agreeing to do behind closed doors. E nor concern you.

You are talking rubbish.

The Nigerian government has been accused of ignoring the pleas of its citizens to shut down brothels across the country. Despite widespread concerns about the national threat posed by these establishments, the government appears to be turning a deaf ear.

Brothels have become a ubiquitous feature in many Nigerian communities, residential areas, and streets. Residents have complained about the noise, traffic, and moral decay associated with these establishments. Moreover, there are concerns about human trafficking, exploitation, and health risks linked to brothels.

The government's inaction has sparked outrage among Nigerians, who feel that their concerns are being ignored. Many are calling for stricter laws and enforcement to regulate or shut down brothels.

Human rights organizations have also weighed in on the issue, highlighting the need to address the root causes of prostitution, such as poverty and lack of education. They argue that a more comprehensive approach is needed, one that balances law enforcement with social support and rehabilitation programs.

In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various laws, including:

1. Section 223 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prohibits brothel-keeping, soliciting, and prostitution.

2. Section 224 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prescribes penalties for offenders, including imprisonment and fines.

3. The Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Law Enforcement and Administration Act (2015): This law combats human trafficking, including sex trafficking.

4. The Lagos State Prohibition of Prostitution Law (2014): This law specifically prohibits prostitution in Lagos State.

These laws aim to prevent prostitution, protect vulnerable individuals, and combat human trafficking.


As the debate rages on, one thing is clear: the Nigerian government must take a more proactive stance in addressing the concerns of its citizens. Ignoring the issue will only exacerbate the problems associated with brothels, ultimately undermining the well-being and safety of Nigerians.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVjjaZyowIY&pp=ygUrTGFnb3MgcmVzaWRlbnRzIGRpc2N1c3MgYWJvdXQgcHJvc3RpdHV0aW9uIA%3D%3D

aswani:
Focus on your own life and stop chasing shadows wondering what consenting adults are doing with their own.

It's none of your business, it's also pevertion and in saner climes, people like you wíll see jail time for minding other people's business when you weren't told to.

Like I said, there's a much more pressing issue of people having children that they can't take care of. If you have so little in your life to do, direct your energies there.

You are talking rubbish.
You are just talking without thinking.

Are also trying to say the police men that arrested those stupid homosexuals are not doing the right thing for minding those homosexuals men business when they were not told to?

Stop taking alcohol because it is affecting the way you think. You are not thinking like a normal human being anymore.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mT8LEykP1TI

1nice:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnkyrH4du-c&pp=ygUoTmlnZXJpYW4gZ2lybHMgZm9yY2VkIGludG8gcHJvc3RpdHV0aW9uIA%3D%3D
Nigerian Prostitute Slapped With 8 years With Hard Labour For Human Trafficking

Say No To Patronizing Ashawo (Prostitutes)
Say No To Prostitution!
Say No To Human Trafficking!

All this foolish Ghanaians and stupid Libyans coming to Nigeria to human traffick Nigerians for prostitution, a time will come this Libyans and Ghanaians will be lynch to death in Nigeria by Nigerians.

You are saying the truth.

aswani:
How dare the op say what can or cannot be condoned by other adults?

Who died and made them important enough to determine how others live their lives behind closed doors and wit other consenting adults.

Instead of focusing on people breeding like rabbits without the means to and consequently causing children to live in poverty, they are yarning opaks.

The advice in your last paragraph should be directed at Op.

Shut up your pervert mouth.
Why not ask the Nigeria Government How dare the Nigeria Government say what can or cannot be condoned by other adults? And stop mentioning Op name.
The Nigeria Government created law that says what can or cannot be condoned by other adults by criminalizing homosexual and lesbians practices in Nigeria.

Or did you think you are wiser than the Nigeria Government who criminalize homosexual and lesbians practices.

You are yarning opaks.



The Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act, 2014, is a Nigerian law that criminalizes homosexual and lesbian practices. Here are key provisions:

Key Provisions
1. Prohibition of Same-Sex Marriage: The law prohibits marriage between persons of the same sex.
2. Criminalization of Homosexual Acts: The law makes it an offense for persons of the same sex to engage in sexual activities, punishable by up to 14 years imprisonment.
3. Prohibition of Gay Clubs and Organizations: The law prohibits the formation, operation, or participation in gay clubs, societies, and organizations.
4. Penalties for Supporting Homosexuality: The law imposes penalties on individuals or groups who support or promote homosexuality, including imprisonment and fines.

If Nigeria Government can not solve little problem like prostitution " simply shutdown brothels nationwide as a starter to end prostitution in Nigeria" and how then can the Nigeria Government solve bigger national problem like terrorism.

The problem of the Nigeria Government is laziness and unpreparedness to act quickly and bring positive results.


Nigerian government should do the needful to bring an end to brothels opening nationwide because this will reduce human trafficking of Nigerians in and out of the country.