oblaak:

‘addressed as”

tutudesz:

He will now be addressed has formal governorship candidate na for the title O! And security will also be given to him too

Ibadanpikin:
do u mean he will be giving a security even without winning a vote.

EMXTAN1:
Wahala... let's see weather he will use his juju to magically win.. so native doctor get money to contest for election... are u thinking what I'm thinking?.

Palmerghana:
Hello guys..I have a business that will require some startup capital. If you're interested in doing the business with me let's start.I live in Ghana. And there is this product in Nigeria that's not here in Ghana. We need to start bringing them here..I brought few the last time I traveled to Nigeria. The guys a give some of the products to and requesting for more..In fact the product will sell here a lot..If you're interested let me know,so we can start.

Rissamenti:


I disagree.

I can guarantee you that if this traditionalist is elected governor, he will be the most honest and hardworking governor in the nation's history.

Insofar as he is a conscientious traditionalist, not the negative type who work evil, he will be bound by his traditional deities to do right by his people.

If you don't know the history of the nobility and uprightness of your people, go and do some research.

alterego17:




Let's discuss.....Firstly What is d product n was d profit margin plus ur whatsapp contact?

slawormiir:
Damnnn niggar
Isoright

Dr. Nnamdi Nwanwuo returned unopposed after his two co-aspirants, Chidebere Mba and Humphrey Anaso stepped down for him.

Who go oppose am na?

Palmerghana:
The product is hair cream and the profit margin will be 100 percent.the wholesale price in Nigeria is less than 300 naira.Here hair creams that are less effective goes for 600 to 800 naira..And given that this product is supper effective it's certainly Wii be a big business..

I can't mention the name here because some people may take advantage of it..
PLS NOTE:I DONT REQUEST ANY MONEY TO BE SENT TO ME..IF WE REACH AN AGREEMENT ALL I HAVE TO DO IS GIVE YOU THE COMPANY'S CONTACT RIGHT THERE IN NIGERIA..

alterego17:


OK kool so drop ur whatsapp contact

TemmyDayo50:


You know the end from the beginning? You guys will just be spewing anything for spewing sake...

Person dey follow you talk fact, you dey use style carry am go another thing wey Westerners carry come give you...

You better go learn the nobility and uprightness of your PEOPLE as you were earlier advised

FarmTech:

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Nothing good can come from Satan. The good u see him do is an illusion. He attach conditions before he gives you anything. And human sacrifice is one of them.

Rissamenti:


You are mentally colonised to the worst possible degree.

First off, if you want to talk about ''human sacrifice'', the best religion to start with is Christianity.

The Christian church and its followers have slaughtered and enslaved billions of people throughout history, in the name of God.

The Inquisition, the Spanish Inquisition, the Crusades, the colonial invasions, including the murderous invasions which turned your grandpa christian, and hence your dad, then you, the trans Atlantic slave trade, were all Christian-driven atrocities that destroyed countless millions of lives.

HOW DARE YOU begin to compare the puny, occasional virgin sacrifice to God that took place in A FEW African societies of old, perhaps numbering a couple thousand in a century, with the countless millions massacred by christianity across the world?

HOW DARE YOU?

Christianity and Islam's hands drip with the blood of billions of innocents.

How dare you purport to cast African religion as violent against such colossal Crimes Against Humanity perpetrated by Christians and Muslims from history through till this day?

This is what colonial brainwashing does to you. It makes you see things upside down. Good is bad and bad is good.
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Here is some history of Nigeria when traditional religion held sway. This is straight from the Guardian UK Newspaper:

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2016/mar/18/story-of-cities-5-benin-city-edo-nigeria-mighty-medieval-capital-lost-without-trace

''Benin City was also one of the first cities [on Earth] to have a semblance of street lighting. Huge metal lamps, many feet high, were built and placed around the city, especially near the king’s palace. Fuelled by palm oil, their burning wicks were lit at night to provide illumination for traffic to and from the palace.

When the Portuguese first “discovered” the city in 1485, they were stunned to find this vast kingdom made of hundreds of interlocked cities and villages in the middle of the African jungle. They called it the “Great City of Benin”, at a time when there were hardly any other places in Africa the Europeans acknowledged as a city. Indeed, they classified Benin City as one of the most beautiful and best planned cities in the world.

In 1691, the Portuguese ship captain Lourenco Pinto observed: “Great Benin, where the king resides, is larger than Lisbon; all the streets run straight and as far as the eye can see. The houses are large, especially that of the king, which is richly decorated and has fine columns. The city is wealthy and industrious. It is so well governed that theft is unknown and the people live in such security that they have no doors to their houses.”

In contrast, London at the same time is described by Bruce Holsinger, professor of English at the University of Virginia, as being a city of “thievery, prostitution, murder, bribery and a thriving black market made the medieval city ripe for exploitation by those with a skill for the quick blade or picking a pocket”.

African fractals

Benin City’s planning and design was done according to careful rules of symmetry, proportionality and repetition now known as fractal design. The mathematician Ron Eglash, author of African Fractals – which examines the patterns underpinning architecture, art and design in many parts of Africa – notes that the city and its surrounding villages were purposely laid out to form perfect fractals, with similar shapes repeated in the rooms of each house, and the house itself, and the clusters of houses in the village in mathematically predictable patterns.

As he puts it: “When Europeans first came to Africa, they considered the architecture very disorganised and thus primitive. It never occurred to them that the Africans might have been using a form of mathematics that they hadn’t even discovered yet.”

At the centre of the city stood the king’s court, from which extended 30 very straight, broad streets, each about 120-ft wide. These main streets, which ran at right angles to each other, had underground drainage made of a sunken impluvium with an outlet to carry away storm water. Many narrower side and intersecting streets extended off them. In the middle of the streets were turf on which animals fed.

“Houses are built alongside the streets in good order, the one close to the other,” writes the 17th-century Dutch visitor Olfert Dapper. “Adorned with gables and steps … they are usually broad with long galleries inside, especially so in the case of the houses of the nobility, and divided into many rooms which are separated by walls made of red clay, very well erected.”

Dapper adds that wealthy residents kept these walls “as shiny and smooth by washing and rubbing as any wall in Holland can be made with chalk, and they are like mirrors. The upper storeys are made of the same sort of clay. Moreover, every house is provided with a well for the supply of fresh water”.

Daily street life in Benin City might have consisted of large crowds going through even larger streets, with people colourfully dressed – some in white, others in yellow, blue or green – and the city captains acting as judges to resolve lawsuits, moderating debates in the numerous galleries, and arbitrating petty conflicts in the markets.

The early foreign explorers’ descriptions of Benin City portrayed it as a place free of crime and hunger, with large streets and houses kept clean; a city filled with courteous, honest people, and run by a centralised and highly sophisticated bureaucracy.

At the height of its greatness in the 12th century – well before the start of the European Renaissance – the kings and nobles of Benin City patronised craftsmen and lavished them with gifts and wealth, in return for their depiction of the kings’ and dignitaries’ great exploits in intricate bronze sculptures.

“These works from Benin are equal to the very finest examples of European casting technique,” wrote Professor Felix von Luschan, formerly of the Berlin Ethnological Museum. “Benvenuto Celini could not have cast them better, nor could anyone else before or after him. Technically, these bronzes represent the very highest possible achievement.”

What impressed the first visiting Europeans most was the wealth, artistic beauty and magnificence of the city. Immediately European nations saw the opportunity to develop trade with the wealthy kingdom, importing ivory, palm oil and pepper – and exporting guns. At the beginning of the 16th century, word quickly spread around Europe about the beautiful African city, and new visitors flocked in from all parts of Europe, with ever glowing testimonies, recorded in numerous voyage notes and illustrations.

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2016/mar/18/story-of-cities-5-benin-city-edo-nigeria-mighty-medieval-capital-lost-without-trace
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Has your Christian/Islam post colonial Nigeria been able to create any society like this?

OlawaleBammie:


See this one, kalistus in the making

francisgodstime:
Na to open shrine I dey reason oh