DIVINE78:
Blatter wants the batton handed over to a corrupt man like him.

get ur facts straight b4 u post trash. It is very pronounced that the man u call a thief(OUK) was that same billionier who contributed N500b to the formation of PDP in 1998. He also donated $2m to support the election of ur brother, the ex-convict of a president(OBJ) who could'nt even afford the cost of his nomination form, that was b4 he(Kalu) became a governor in 1999. he has gotten 2 a level where no body in ur entire generation might ever get to. ewu!

Shame

Football man...He has idea sha..look at the success of enyimba then

No b crime if Naija man sit untop dat seat o! Make all of us support our brother from d east biko! No tribal sentiments cos d Oyinbo or d hayatou wey una go dey support no be Nigerian! #TeamOrjiuzorKalu!

Are you sure this is not coming from Lai Mohammed

Orji kalu is not serious. If sepp plater
r want to endorse a person segun odegbemi is the best person to endorse.
Because of his profile

Orji kalu is not into sport. He is not serious for the job. Orji kalu profile will not win.



But segun odegbemi profile will win FIFA president with sepp plater endorsement. Or fashanu.

Most people who will vote, played football like odegbemi or played against him. Unlike orji kalu, who did not play

The best person sepp plater can endorse is segun odegbemi. Or fashanu

osina1414:


get ur facts straight b4 u post trash. It is very pronounced that the man u call a thief(OUK) was that same billionier who contributed N500b to the formation of PDP in 1998. He also donated $2m to support the election of ur brother, the ex-convict of a president(OBJ) who could'nt even afford the cost of his nomination form, that was b4 he(Kalu) became a governor in 1999. he has gotten 2 a level where no body in ur entire generation might ever get to. ewu!

For ur foolishness! Receive cure in Jesus name!

U didn't even boda to know if d guy is Yoruba or not, u started spitting trash! So Obj no get money for presidential ticket! Jesu!

Must u bring in ur hatred for one tribe in every issue? Haba!

osina1414:


get ur facts straight b4 u post trash. It is very pronounced that the man u call a thief(OUK) was that same billionier who contributed N500b to the formation of PDP in 1998. He also donated $2m to support the election of ur brother, the ex-convict of a president(OBJ) who could'nt even afford the cost of his nomination form, that was b4 he(Kalu) became a governor in 1999. he has gotten 2 a level where no body in ur entire generation might ever get to. ewu!

I just wonder after he contributed 500 billion naira and then 2million dollars to OBJ he still went ahead to form PPA? Some things don't seem to add up.

Blatter


In other news 200pairs of unisex TOMS shoes available for sale #BackByPopularDemand
https://www.nairaland.com/2392439/100-pairs-toms-unisex-shoes/1

Blatter and Kalu smoke Igbo in the same joint!

good

Kestolovee95:
I think the Igbos shouk start boycotting our national teams and form a different team in exile..

Just look at the comment from non-Igbo here and one iduot was arguing with me about patriotism just some minutes ago. Igbo have done too much for these ingrates but the hate is unquantifiable. From sport, to academia, to science, what do they get, hate hate and more hate. Just imagine what would have happened if the so called 'Biafran Eagles' had failed to win the nation's cup. They would have fried okechukwu keshi and accused him of Ethnic bias. But God was with them.

I'm begining to hate any Igbo man/woman that still plays for the national teams already. Let's call it quit please.

u sounded like a fool, so I checked your picture and you look like a big fool, its obvious you are the biggest fool on nairaland

inimitkel:
This is definitely impossible, someone who has got no knowledge about governing sports not to talk of presiding over it!

Seek info before talking
The man owns a club
Enyimba won african cup twice under him

ademusiwa5:
Orji kalu is not serious. If sepp plater
r want to endorse a person segun odegbemi is the best person to endorse.
Because of his profile

Orji kalu is not into sport. He is not serious for the job. Orji kalu profile will not win.



But segun odegbemi profile will win FIFA president with sepp plater endorsement. Or fashanu.

Most people who will vote, played football like odegbemi or played against him. Unlike orji kalu, who did not play

The best person sepp plater can endorse is segun odegbemi. Or fashanu

Kolomental

EroticAngelina:


why is this old man ranting like a mad dog?? am I the one siezed ur pension
to the lefttt plS.

hahahaha you haff finished me with laff

brize:
I just don't trust black people whether kalu segun etc. They love messing things up when they are on high places... Take a look at Obama and the insult he is bringing to America now.......Smh for we blacks

This is one common problem with you black people especially Nigerians. You never see the good in your own people. Imagine a foreigner speaking good about your country man and you are here saying the opposite. The same likes of you will complain of racism and marginalization. it is this same kind of sentiment that has made remain where we are today without much progress.

politricks:
2017 news headline
'Fifa president Orji uzor kalu warns against racism in football'

That's Too Far Sef.
2016 News Headline
"Fifa President Orji Uzor Kalu Relocates Fifa World Headquarters To Aba"

He should be distancing himself from blatter

brize:
I just don't trust black people whether kalu segun etc. They love messing things up when they are on high places... Take a look at Obama and the insult he is bringing to America now.......Smh for we blacks

This is one common problem with you black people especially Nigerians. You never see the good in your own people. Imagine a foreigner speaking good about your country man and you are here saying the opposite. The same likes of you will complain of racism and marginalization. it is this same kind of sentiment that has made remain where we are today without much progress.

Electing An illiterate Dictator- A Major Drawback for Nigeria’s Democracy The problem with dictatorship is that it usually lacks the capacity and patience to understand the meaning of the rule of law and due process. Both doctrines are often slow and therefore require patience. Dictators don’t have patience, they want it here, now and by any means necessary. In 1984, Mohammadu Buhari overthrew the democratically elected government of President Shehu Shagari. It is true that every coup plotter is guilty of breaching the Nigerian constitution and shooting his way into power. But arguably, unlike Ibrahim Babangida that overthrew a military junta, Buhari’s offense was more egregious because he overthrew a democratically elected government – an expression of the collective will of Nigerians. In his false feeling of importance, Buhari has always believed in his messianic mission. He thinks that he knows it all, and that, unlike any other Nigerian, he knows what is best for Nigeria. His twisted sense of superiority and inordinate craving for power found expression in his 1984 coup and his subsequent, repeated run for the presidency. Before he finally won in 2015, he had been defeated in three earlier presidential elections. On his third defeat, he broke down and wept in public, an action that would have ended his political career if he were an American politician. Politicians hardly weep in America. To me, that unrestrained public effusion of tears signified his utter desperation for power. His frequent threats to Nigerians were also indicative of his excessive hunger for power. After he lost the 2011 presidential election, he made his threats; vowing to make Nigeria ungovernable. And true to his word, he attempted to make Nigeria ungovernable. Through his Boko Haram connection, he unleashed terror on Nigeria. Some say that if Buhari had no relationship with Boko Haram, why did the terrorist group nominate him as one of its negotiators? And before the 2015 election, he threatened to spill blood and cause mayhem if he loses the election. Unfortunately, in 2015, Nigerians buckled under Buhari’s threats and shenanigans, and elected a dictator-president. It is obvious that successive military regimes contributed immensely to our societal woes: the erosion of our moral standards and the perversion of our values. By overthrowing the Shagari government, Buhari truncated a nascent democracy, retarded our democratic evolution and contributed to the problems military rule visited on Nigeria. Ironically, the same problems the military dictators created for Nigerians are the very ones Buhari is promising to fix. Leadership is not, and can never be by force. Buhari, Nigerians say, remains uninformed. Before the elections Nigerians raised a lot of doubts that he even has a West African School Certificate (WASC). But even without this basic academic qualification, he didn’t seem to have the urge to improve himself over the years. So, that when elected president, he would be better prepared to serve the country. Sadly, dictatorship means force and that’s all you need to get things done. His fixation was on grabbing the presidency at all cost. He sounds as though he does not have the finesse to relate smoothly with the other branches of government. He has never displayed any intellectual capacity in governance in the past thoughtless of delivering a lecture, as presidents sometimes do, to the academia, professional associations, etc. In his ignorance and obscurantism, he is blind to the heterogeneity of this country. No wonder, he once advocated making Sharia the supreme law of Nigeria. During his first coming to power in 1984, he pretty much ruled by proxy via Idiagbon. This time around there is ample evidence that he is going to govern through El Rufai and co. Is it then not a bit surprising that Nigerians voted for a dictator in 2015? In my viewpoint this implicates a major drawback for Nigeria. Politically and otherwise. Were Nigerians browbeaten by his threat to unleash violence and wreck havoc if he is not elected? Having, with our votes, dignified a man that shoved aside a democratically elected government and seized power, what message are we sending to young, coup-thirsty military officers? Are we not telling them that it is alright to plot and execute coups? Evidently, we are a country of cowards. Have we, out of fear that Nigeria might break up if Buhari does not win, rewarded him for his coup and extra judicial killings? Oh, the Americans supported him? Yes, Obama did. Secretly, he sent his former Chief of Staff, and renowned political strategist, David Axelrod, to Nigeria to work for the All Progressive Congress (APC). Obama’s support for Buhari was motivated simply by American economic interests. Africa is the new frontier and Nigeria is a major player in this emerging frontier. The former president, Goodluck Jonathan, was in bed with the Chinese. The Chinese economy is expanding and will soon overtake the American economy as the world’s largest economy. The government of Goodluck Jonathan was awarding billion dollar contracts to Chinese companies. This piqued the Americans. So, they embarked on what they do best: regime change. They approached their cousins, our former colonial masters, the British, to find out how to deal with Nigeria. Piece of cake! The Brits told them: the road to Nigeria must pass through the North; we did so when we colonized them. So, Obama went through the North. Buhari, thrice trounced in his quest to be president, was available, ready and willing. So, Obama’s secret agent in Nigeria, David Axelrod, from his vast repertoire of political intrigues, came up with the CHANGE slogan for APC and projected Buhari the dictator as a reformer. For their strategic interests, the Obama administration tried something similar in Israel but failed. It supported an opposition candidate against the incumbent Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu. But with Israel being a more sophisticated democracy, and the Israelis, gutsy, they were not swayed by the Obama administration’s political stratagem. The Americans are always prone to installing dictators that will later turn against them, and instead of serving American self-seeking interests, subvert them. There is evidence of these American installed Frankenstein monsters in Libya, Iraq, Syria, Egypt, etc. With time, Buhari may prove another Frankenstein monster. Igbinoghene Nice from università gli Bergamo Italy

The man still has a lot of questions to answer on the way he governed Abia for eight years know could he attempt to go and disgrace Naija at FIFA level,Blater is on his own

The man still has a lot of questions to answer on the way he governed Abia for eight years know could he attempt to go and disgrace Naija at FIFA level,Blater is on his own ,he can as well stand as his guarantor.

So what will happen to all Kalu's money that is in the World Bank (They say the CBN begged him to take his money there when it got too much and they could not cope.)

Even though I was passionate about a black being in white house. He came as one the biggest disappointment with ugly policies he is threading around.

This is our own Naija man. He needs our support.

But we must tell him not to dissapoint us.

In another news.. . Kofi Anan was a unique black leader while he occupied UN secretary general post. He never dissapointed his race. God bless him

Niyinficient:


For ur foolishness! Receive cure in Jesus name!

U didn't even boda to know if d guy is Yoruba or not, u started spitting trash! So Obj no get money for presidential ticket! Jesu!

Must u bring in ur hatred for one tribe in every issue? Haba!

shot de Bleep up and face front, u ancient epe. go back and verify this facts. not tym 2 flex words with u coz it's obvious u've just been deported 4rm Somalia.

[s]

tiwasiaife:
Electing An illiterate Dictator- A Major Drawback
for Nigeria’s Democracy
The problem with dictatorship is that it usually
lacks the capacity and patience to understand the
meaning of the rule of law and due process. Both
doctrines are often slow and therefore require
patience. Dictators don’t have patience, they want
it here, now and by any means necessary. In
1984, Mohammadu Buhari overthrew the
democratically elected government of President
Shehu Shagari. It is true that every coup plotter
is guilty of breaching the Nigerian constitution
and shooting his way into power. But arguably,
unlike Ibrahim Babangida that overthrew a
military junta, Buhari’s offense was more
egregious because he overthrew a democratically
elected government – an expression of the
collective will of Nigerians. In his false feeling of
importance, Buhari has always believed in his
messianic mission. He thinks that he knows it all,
and that, unlike any other Nigerian, he knows
what is best for Nigeria. His twisted sense of
superiority and inordinate craving for power found
expression in his 1984 coup and his subsequent,
repeated run for the presidency. Before he finally
won in 2015, he had been defeated in three earlier
presidential elections. On his third defeat, he
broke down and wept in public, an action that
would have ended his political career if he were
an American politician. Politicians hardly weep in
America. To me, that unrestrained public effusion
of tears signified his utter desperation for power.
His frequent threats to Nigerians were also
indicative of his excessive hunger for power. After
he lost the 2011 presidential election, he made
his threats; vowing to make Nigeria
ungovernable. And true to his word, he attempted
to make Nigeria ungovernable. Through his Boko
Haram connection, he unleashed terror on
Nigeria. Some say that if Buhari had no
relationship with Boko Haram, why did the
terrorist group nominate him as one of its
negotiators? And before the 2015 election, he
threatened to spill blood and cause mayhem if he
loses the election. Unfortunately, in 2015,
Nigerians buckled under Buhari’s threats and
shenanigans, and elected a dictator-president. It
is obvious that successive military regimes
contributed immensely to our societal woes: the
erosion of our moral standards and the perversion
of our values. By overthrowing the Shagari
government, Buhari truncated a nascent
democracy, retarded our democratic evolution and
contributed to the problems military rule visited
on Nigeria. Ironically, the same problems the
military dictators created for Nigerians are the
very ones Buhari is promising to fix. Leadership is
not, and can never be by force. Buhari, Nigerians
say, remains uninformed. Before the elections
Nigerians raised a lot of doubts that he even has
a West African School Certificate (WASC). But
even without this basic academic qualification, he
didn’t seem to have the urge to improve himself
over the years. So, that when elected president,
he would be better prepared to serve the country.
Sadly, dictatorship means force and that’s all you
need to get things done. His fixation was on
grabbing the presidency at all cost. He sounds as
though he does not have the finesse to relate
smoothly with the other branches of government.
He has never displayed any intellectual capacity in
governance in the past thoughtless of delivering a
lecture, as presidents sometimes do, to the
academia, professional associations, etc. In his
ignorance and obscurantism, he is blind to the
heterogeneity of this country. No wonder, he once
advocated making Sharia the supreme law of
Nigeria. During his first coming to power in 1984,
he pretty much ruled by proxy via Idiagbon. This
time around there is ample evidence that he is
going to govern through El Rufai and co. Is it
then not a bit surprising that Nigerians voted for
a dictator in 2015? In my viewpoint this
implicates a major drawback for Nigeria.
Politically and otherwise. Were Nigerians
browbeaten by his threat to unleash violence and
wreck havoc if he is not elected? Having, with our
votes, dignified a man that shoved aside a
democratically elected government and seized
power, what message are we sending to young,
coup-thirsty military officers? Are we not telling
them that it is alright to plot and execute coups?
Evidently, we are a country of cowards. Have we,
out of fear that Nigeria might break up if Buhari
does not win, rewarded him for his coup and
extra judicial killings? Oh, the Americans
supported him? Yes, Obama did. Secretly, he sent
his former Chief of Staff, and renowned political
strategist, David Axelrod, to Nigeria to work for
the All Progressive Congress (APC). Obama’s
support for Buhari was motivated simply by
American economic interests. Africa is the new
frontier and Nigeria is a major player in this
emerging frontier. The former president, Goodluck
Jonathan, was in bed with the Chinese. The
Chinese economy is expanding and will soon
overtake the American economy as the world’s
largest economy. The government of Goodluck
Jonathan was awarding billion dollar contracts to
Chinese companies. This piqued the Americans.
So, they embarked on what they do best: regime
change. They approached their cousins, our
former colonial masters, the British, to find out
how to deal with Nigeria. Piece of cake! The Brits
told them: the road to Nigeria must pass through
the North; we did so when we colonized them.
So, Obama went through the North. Buhari, thrice
trounced in his quest to be president, was
available, ready and willing. So, Obama’s secret
agent in Nigeria, David Axelrod, from his vast
repertoire of political intrigues, came up with the
CHANGE slogan for APC and projected Buhari the
dictator as a reformer. For their strategic
interests, the Obama administration tried
something similar in Israel but failed. It supported
an opposition candidate against the incumbent
Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu. But with
Israel being a more sophisticated democracy, and
the Israelis, gutsy, they were not swayed by the
Obama administration’s political stratagem. The
Americans are always prone to installing dictators
that will later turn against them, and instead of
serving American self-seeking interests, subvert
them. There is evidence of these American
installed Frankenstein monsters in Libya, Iraq,
Syria, Egypt, etc. With time, Buhari may prove
another Frankenstein monster.
Igbinoghene Nice from università gli Bergamo
Italy

[/s]

Trash

brize:
I just don't trust black people whether kalu segun etc. They love messing things up when they are on high places... Take a look at Obama and the insult he is bringing to America now.......Smh for we blacks

And what kind of insult is that please?

Then Effcc should start investigating Mr Kalu as well. Blatter smells of kwarruption. So an African man can now be trusted@ breakpoint. Not even hayatou? smh

Buhari will soon get jealous and pin one allegation of corruption on him Na.

Congratulations!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!