₦airaland Forum

04 not 09

She dey form porsh for you before ina marry ba. Self contain don master am. Sorry self contain sef still good i mean single room,no toilet. Be like say na slum you pick am out from . Single room na one spot u go baff,shit,washplates,dry clothes. So disgusting

Oga shur up. Sars go ask you wetin you get for pocket. Im sure na all those wey dey form sars dey put on use mufty. SARS no check your phone. U must be drunk

I no want sef. Accident car. Roof cover taken off airbags popped,airbag light has been disabled.quote author=Dangrace01 post=91433046]

E no reach bros[/quote]

2m

God created all animals unique and smart. But man decided to kill them to eat.

Look at ndlea smiling in face cap.

Dino go form sick man again

Pla how can we meet. Pls

If burna is 29,then tiwa savage is 18

The end is here

Soon stamp duty go dey compulsory for every step you take whether inside your house or out. Nigeria is dead and gone .

Haba. Discussion continie with dvd is not up to this na. Haba

This is what hush puppy reaction would be.
Expect between 50 and 100 years



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tp7eJAgQOP8


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8qiU3tPkBY

U mea n they are only 2 i the house with so much bomb and gold. Where are our naija robbers. See gold o. Hush na learner o.

You know that sober look you hve on your face when you were caught unawares red handed with all the tools and gadgets. I mean nothing encrypted. Not a damn thing. Year 2020. I am begining to ginger up downloads. Cos movies wey hollywood go shoot br end of this year ehn.e go be zombie 2050,hush 2090,etc.
Its officially over . If God to det hush side. He might get 100years in jail. Thats a 100 to life .
Its over. He would be raped from ps3 fat to ps2 slim portable,then to psp after that he would hang himself in jail. The end of gucci.

He looks like a street boy. Biz gone wrong.not a robbery but a hit.assassin

Pack of hyenas are on their way. See free meat for them

No more ads

I saw a robber last in 2010 wen i was still a student and they were abr 6 in my small self con so u can picture the fear and anxiety i was in. But just one stupid person with a torch light. It shows the area lacks security,lacks electricity that the dare devil came only with a torch. It shows the compound dem too like sleep. So no one heard sounds,nothing. A rapist.im so mad that thjs did not happen in yankee. Dem go sentence am to 50yrs .while he would get raped in jail.

You rape dem wifh bare dick and sure u will cum inside dem. Wtf. Pls use acid to melt him till u see only his white bones.pls

After cheating

Is it a stolen car. No odometer pictures

Hushpuppy zuppose dey thr

Buy eod its good nice car. Just pay attn and treat it with care.

Fbi still dey pile up your files. FBI iz coming 4u.

The aged should rest. No returement plans
Nothing. All na greed hreed greed.
When oyinbo says work for certain age of your life and retire,e get why. Let the old leave power or die there.

Condemed 4 life

If its not samsung,iphone.shut the door after you pls

We dey naija. Channel your energy to the IG oo.

PourLiu:
Editorial: Atlanta police killed a Black man for being drunk at Wendy’s




The fatal and thoroughly needless police shooting of Rayshard Brooks late Friday in a Wendy’s parking in Atlanta makes it harder to counter the growing “Defund the Police” movement, which argues not for reform but for largely replacing armed law enforcement.

In fact, we will continue to need police, and because of that we have to keep demanding better police hiring, training, tactics, standards and measures of accountability. Improvements in policing and in the laws that govern police have produced a more professional and more responsible law enforcement and officers who commit fewer acts of excessive force, despite a rough average of 1,000 killings by police each year in the U.S. But the defunders make a compelling point. How many people like Brooks or George Floyd or Breonna Taylor or Ezell Ford must die while we await sufficient improvements in police behavior?

Brooks was a 27-year-old Black father of four who fell asleep in his car at a Wendy’s drive-through. Officers arrived and asked him to move to a parking space, which he did. Perhaps that could have been the end of it, although it appeared that Brooks was intoxicated. Letting him sleep it off in his parked car might have been fine, but letting him drive home would not — and the officers could not know if he would attempt to drive home once they left. Could they have offered to call his family? Could they have offered to drive him home themselves? Police might well argue that that’s not their job. Police critics might well agree.

So they did the traditional police job — they administered a sobriety check, which Brooks failed, and they attempted to handcuff him. Authorities say he resisted, took an officer’s Taser and began to run, and one of the officers shot him in the back.

It was Friday, the day before his eldest daughter’s 8th birthday. Her cousin described her wearing her birthday dress on Saturday, waiting for her father to take her skating.

First, do no harm. That ancient ethical principle for physicians ought to apply equally to police, whom citizens employ not to rule over them but to protect them. As a society, we have a duty to resolve noncriminal problems without escalating them. Being drunk and asleep in a drive-through lane is not a capital offense.

A broad reimagining of public safety might mean dispatching somebody other than an armed, uniformed police officer when a man asleep in his car is holding up fast-food orders. Might it be some health or community service official who would have no problem calling the man’s family or driving him home, and then following up the next day to check on his condition? Perhaps on Saturday such a person would have been invited in for a joyous party and a slice of birthday cake. If he was driving while intoxicated — and remember, the only time Brooks was arguably seen driving drunk was when he followed police instructions to move his car — there would still be room for follow-up remedial action, including prosecution if appropriate.


The defund movement argues that no police officer could perform such a task, because anyone with a weapon and the state-sanctioned power over others that it represents will eventually use it. Police are sometimes needed to keep the peace, and not just to respond to crime, but it’s fair to ask why police involvement so often means that someone’s going to jail — or someone’s going to die — when a different outcome was possible. It’s fair to ask why police budgets in Los Angeles and many other cities have increased as crime has declined.

The defund movement claims that reform has been tried and has failed, but in fact in most jurisdictions reform — those changes in law and procedure that aim to change police behavior — has not gone much further than the talk stage. Leaders who in the past have been sluggish on reform should finally adopt higher standards of police conduct. Such action is not at all at odds with developing alternatives to incarceration, prosecution — and policing.