Harrymig1:
You have spoken well. It's truly inherent in Igbos wether educated or not to want to succeed, I believe this is an energy being channeled wrongly by some that is why people go into drug trafficking. Something has to be done.

iSlayer2:



Something has to be done!

Things like this is what we have the Ohanaeze for but alas! They're all so useless to the people! Tufia!

iSlayer2:



Something has to be done!

Things like this is what we have the Ohanaeze for but alas! They're all so useless to the people! Tufia!

Generalnomercy:


Are you an Igbo?

wirinet:

Thank you my brother. A problem acknowledged is a problem half solved. Most of your fellow tribesmen behaves like the ostrich and hide their heads in the sands. They even fail to acknowledge that drug trafficking by their youths is having a negative impact on the image of their society, their tribe and the nation in general.
Funny enough, the igbos entered the drug trafficking business quite late (in the mid 80s), it used to be the exclusive preserve of the Yorubas in the 70s and early 80s. But now, 6 out of 10 nigerian traffickers caught are of igbo names (almost 90% in Asian countries )

iSlayer2:
[s]We need to sit down amongst each other and discuss ways to curb this menace. It has always been there as an issue but I think this year it has hit an alarming crescendo. This is one of the reasons I hate Ohanaeze Ndigbo with a fiery passion! You will never see them tackle important issues like this affecting the people. they are so disgustingly partisan and are all self seeking. Tueh!

Personally. I don't believe crime is the alternative no matter how dire the situation of the country is. There are Igbo sons and daughters outside the shores of this country doing well in their respective countries of residence, why don't they help this boys get settled properly, I think it's most unfortunate to go to a place with a working system in place to carry out criminal activities, it is so shameful and reckless.

Why not tap into the working system in those countries abroad to get yourself set up properly. Those of us who are abroad legally and have the wherewithal should be able to assist the ones coming in. Now this brings me to ask: who are the people sponsoring this boys to come abroad and do crime? Who are these people? Fully understanding how things work amongst our people I can guess there are some people sponsoring this thing.
They ought to stop destroying the future of our people by luring our youths into crime. If only things can be put in place, actual measures taken, perhaps we can get some respite on this issue, but who will do something about this kwanu? Who? It's a pity.


Daalu nu.[/s]

Harrymig1:
You have spoken well. It's truly inherent in Igbos wether educated or not to want to succeed, I believe this is an energy being channeled wrongly by some that is why people go into drug trafficking. Something has to be done.

oilPUSSY:
No, we Yorubas should be more worried about what is happening in our region where people where people are moving around with plastic buckets due to fear of unknown..

Human life is becoming meaningless in SW, skull of a cow now worth more than than of human skulls.

The Federal Government has condemned the execution of a Nigerian, Kudirat Afolabi, by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for drug-related offenses.

Afolabi, a widow, and mother of two, was beheaded on Monday by the Saudi authorities.

iSlayer2:



LuciferReverend n'ekwa anya ofuma.

oilPUSSY:


So na nairaland ka iga akpa udiri nkata knowing fully well udi ndi juru ebea ?
Na iru ndi ofe mmanu ?

oilPUSSY:


So na nairaland ka iga akpa udiri nkata knowing fully well udi ndi juru ebea ?
Na iru ndi ofe mmanu ?

Biko, I beg to differ.

Let's discuss about skull mining

iSlayer2:



Onwero ihe ome. Oburo anyi ncha bu umuazi eba. I nwere alo iga tu, anyi n'egenti.

iSlayer2:



Onwero ihe ome. Oburo anyi ncha bu umuazi eba. I nwere alo iga tu, anyi n'egenti.

nonsobaba:
Peter Obi started his career with drug trafficking. Then he made a smooth transition to retail trade and politics and today he is your hero. Why not let others try their luck?

iSlayer2:
Please, we're here to discuss a pertinent issue bedevilling our people and our future. There are so many of us here who are resident outside Nigeria. I would have liked for them to throw in their thoughts/suggestions too.



cc Ikechu12