1984och:
What do Nigerians really want? Are we so comfortable with the unemployment, bad economy, fulani herdsmen killings, inflation, hardship that is ravaging our country?

Do we like the way things are going in the country?

Before now, we have been complaining about the ills in the country, now there's an opportunity for a protest, to let the government know we are not happy, to let them know thatvwe need things to change for good........but what did we do or what have we decided to do with the opportunity? A lot of us are against it. Some are even tribalizing it; saying igbos are not part of it. Is the economy affecting a particular tribe or all Nigerians?
Why are we so comfortable in our sufferings?

I respect NwaAmaikpe's submission about sowore's hypocrisy, but I think we should look beyond sowore. Yes, he started this, but then he was just an instrument for the startup. Someone else could have started it.

I think every Nigerian that is not happy with the situation of things in the country should be part of this protest, unless of course we are happy in this dwindling economy, then we should all just sit and watch our economy go down the drain.

Lordave:
75% of Nairaland members and commenters are imbeciles.

Most of them fully supported"Occupy Nigeria" just because of a single economic decision, now that inflation has doubled, Naira still getting weak, avoidable deaths increase at alarming rates week by week, and we have an idiotic president who doesn't give a damn about the plight of Nigerians, a lifeless, haggard looking neanderthal who doesn't deem Nigerians fit and worthy of his attention, who barely address those who foolishly elected him without going through Garbage Shehu and Shame Adesina, they now know the real meaning of revolution, they cower at the mention of protest, they fear for their miserable lives which could be terminated at anytime by either Herdsmen, Biko Haram, bad roads, filthy health care system, or even hunger.

Aren't Nigerians cowardly blessed to suffer to their graves?

1984och:
[s]What do Nigerians really want? Are we so comfortable with the unemployment, bad economy, fulani herdsmen killings, inflation, hardship that is ravaging our country?

Do we like the way things are going in the country?

Before now, we have been complaining about the ills in the country, now there's an opportunity for a protest, to let the government know we are not happy, to let them know thatvwe need things to change for good........but what did we do or what have we decided to do with the opportunity? A lot of us are against it. Some are even tribalizing it; saying igbos are not part of it. Is the economy affecting a particular tribe or all Nigerians?
Why are we so comfortable in our sufferings?

I respect NwaAmaikpe's submission about sowore's hypocrisy, but I think we should look beyond sowore. Yes, he started this, but then he was just an instrument for the startup. Someone else could have started it.

I think every Nigerian that is not happy with the situation of things in the country should be part of this protest, unless of course we are happy in this dwindling economy, then we should all just sit and watch our economy go down the drain.[/s]

NwaAmaikpe:



Nigerians have not learnt.
Nigeria could have revolted through their choices at the ballots.

The majority supported this administration despite having tasted its first 4 years of cluelessness.

Now they want to use people to score personal goals.
We all know the secret intent of all protest conveners... From Tai Solarin to Oby Ezekwesili, from Charly Boy and now Sowore.

No way.

1984och:
[s]What do Nigerians really want? Are we so comfortable with the unemployment, bad economy, fulani herdsmen killings, inflation, hardship that is ravaging our country?

Do we like the way things are going in the country?

Before now, we have been complaining about the ills in the country, now there's an opportunity for a protest, to let the government know we are not happy, to let them know thatvwe need things to change for good........but what did we do or what have we decided to do with the opportunity? A lot of us are against it. Some are even tribalizing it; saying igbos are not part of it. Is the economy affecting a particular tribe or all Nigerians?
Why are we so comfortable in our sufferings?

I respect NwaAmaikpe's submission about sowore's hypocrisy, but I think we should look beyond sowore. Yes, he started this, but then he was just an instrument for the startup. Someone else could have started it.

I think every Nigerian that is not happy with the situation of things in the country should be part of this protest, unless of course we are happy in this dwindling economy, then we should all just sit and watch our economy go down the drain.[/s]

johndoexxx:


Afonja, go and fight your revolution. The time you are wasting on keyboard, typing and calling on Igbos to lead you would have defeated a regiment. According to Julius Malema...Afonjas are Keyboard Revoluntionaries!

1984och:


I am a full fleshed igbo man. Nwafor igbo. An Enugu indigene. I am a Nigerian and I support the protest whole heartedly. It will interest you to know that I was part of the protest in front of the National stadium, Lagos before we were dispersed.

Officialgarri:

You are shady. You are personally not supporting the protest because you think you are getting back at Nigerians for casting their votes in favor of Buhari.
Your intent is very clear. You are the "we must reap what we sow type"..

That being said, the organizers and participants of this protests are majorly losers who haven't recovered from the election loss

Eiiko:
If you think Nigeria is bad now, what do you think will happen when a government is removed?

A lot of people screaming revolution do not know the degree of havoc it can cause in a country like Nigeria.

Before you cry revolution, have you even thought of a functional transition government and who the better choice of a leader will be ?

1984och:


I am a full fleshed igbo man. Nwafor igbo. An Enugu indigene. I am a Nigerian and I support the protest whole heartedly. It will interest you to know that I was part of the protest in front of the National stadium, Lagos before we were dispersed.

Fatherofdragons:


When people say igbos don't have sense it's because of people like you.