Aminho's Posts
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payless: Ogun is the next big thing in Nigeria. South-west is on the up side.and something tou dont know is that the company is owned buy an aboki from the north Group Executive Director, West African Ceramics Limited, Alhaji Lawal Idirisu so you see we need each other |
Only in 9ja |
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Thats just the fact |
nihao am already in china 你好我已经在中国 but you forgot to say if hsk 3 is necessary |
Agent colson and the hub the aeries make sence die |
Mine was pdp |
[img]http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSEc1XY-PzMQW9wh_d6JHR7ggpiwv8qSTlJO-3WJlhVckTxYrW9rg[/img] https://www.nigeriapolicewatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/npf.jpg [img]https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSf4RmCglYOIBXW4lOcj1YuOx2QkoK4T8rgqDZSgkwmAT8MAnD5[/img] https://www.npf.gov.ng/images/2.jpg [img]https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTbo23SGQTcpz9gvlCqroq9eYLNxopzDpE4_5fM8FPW_oXp3DTl[/img] [img]https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTgujuXyDKNdrjtQu_f7YcU8m2gDP9xQG3eqS78-EH5xSl4TJ5C[/img] |
i posted an article on my facebook page which says I always fume when I see people ridiculing the Nigeria Police Force. That force has in its ranks some of the bravest men and women on the face of this planet. Ready to battle hardened armed robbers of the type London or New York policemen have never seen. Hundreds of them are killed yearly in these exchanges with robbers. They patrol the streets in their vehicles in the dead of night ready to take on these robbers, while we sleep comfortably in our homes, taking everything for granted. In fact one can say without reservation that the only thing standing between the majority of us 'middle class' type and those hideous, murderous men of the underworld are the brave men and officers of the Nigerian Police. Kudos to the force for their efforts www.nairaland.com/attachments/1260765_73567_119198018140640_100001513284474_126042_4417083_n_jpg272966460c23e378d872473ceb8f4a4b so these are some of the comments i received www.nairaland.com/attachments/1260767_46575_449864294024_555619024_4942429_1597193_n_jpge8b29a06efaa4d77fef5182726850322 @ Muhammad Wakil wrote People find it hard to sympathize with the police because the most common interaction with we have with them is when they stop us at checkpoints to ask for money. It's easy to ridicule them if u don't know how poorly treated the junior officers are. They are sent on assignments far away with sometimes only N2000 per day to feed and shelter themselves. If they were better paid and trained they would likely be better at their jobs. and is so right www.nairaland.com/attachments/1260774_police_jpg6000237f23f885f3bc757e699565829f [img]http://www.nairaland.com/attachments/1260784_Officers-commandered-Jonath_jpge4161bbe5602b2dd292ebc1d7ea6ff1e[/img] @Tijani Bulama Even if at least they are given 2,000.00 as their daily allowance for a special duty, believe me you, I cannot judge all but 80% of them will do the right thing a the right time. Accusation and counter accusation is normal as per as Nigeria Police is concern but you can only justify when really you are one of them. We have a long way to o as per as security is concern in Nigeria. Just take example on other countries where they value security of life and property, they can spend billions of Dollars just on security softwares not talking of logistics and accoutrements. You can imagine, what is suppose to be given out of free to the personnels of the police force is legitimately sold to them without any remorse. So tell me, under such a circumstance of hand to mouth take home salary with all the risks accompanying with the job and still expecting them to perform without corruption. Please we are deceiving ourselves.www.nairaland.com/attachments/1260785_itua_2deromosele_2dthe_2dpolice_jpgac9be4313009d3054aa46a3c60b9a8e7 what do you think about it lets open it here for discussion www.nairaland.com/attachments/1260794_33888_119690524758056_100001513284474_128056_8368274_n_jpg952e9abcd10b996c860a2680f881e22f www.nairaland.com/attachments/1260806_300799_10150335454849025_83321019_n_jpg2d22ce47e8bf8e49c8fa2bdf3937e7d7 |
it looks nairalandish |
Mods dis one na serious front page package |
[img]http://1.bp..com/-39r1fTbVkAk/UozHqLWGECI/AAAAAAAAABo/mP2QmTtTDik/s1600/%253D%253Futf-8%253FB%253FSWNlLVByaW5jZS1aYW1hbmktYW5kLU0uSTYwMHg2MDAuanBn%253F%253D-764558[/img] I know. Your prejudice have already kicked in, the moment the headline flashed across your bright screen. But it's worth a deep thought. Relax; suck in some breath, and for a moment run the question through your mind. Between Ice Prince Zamani and M.I Abaga, on which side would you pitch your loyal tent?" Let's begin with M.I. M.I is a revolutionary leader who changed the landscape of Hip hop culture in Nigeria. M.I's role in the music industry cannot be overstated. Since 2009, when he broke onto the scene with his debut album, 'Talk About It', he has never looked back. He has been described by many Nigerian hip hop fans as Nigeria's 'Hip Hop Messiah'. MI has done a lot to bring a Northern presence to the Nigerian music industry. He depicts the perfect example of bringing Nigeria together. Continue......... His music was originally conscious, but then with the changing market, he swiftly moved to commercialize his style.; therefore he is a leader in many ways to the youth of Nigeria. He is the founder of Loopy Records, and is signed to Chocolate City. M.I produces with Chocolate City, and has produced albums and songs for his label mates. The most notable of these being in 2011 when he produced two songs off Ice Prince's album Everybody Loves Ice Prince. On the other divide, Ice Prince could be said to be the bloomer who grew so big that his father's trousers became his underpants. In 2004, Ice Prince got his musical career to a professional start. He released his debut single "Extraordinary". "Rewind", another single he released received radio airplay in Lagos and Abuja. It charted on top Nigerian entertainment platforms and channels, announcing him to an African stage. His musical style is purely commercial, mixed with 'street smarts'. He appeals to both sides of the market; the 'streets' and the 'corporates'. And with such an engaging allure, he quickly has grown to impose himself on the Hip hop scene. His sophomore album, "Fire Of Zamani" was recently been released with a concert slated for this weekend. So readers, who's your tent with? Who would you rather hold dear? The pioneering M.I Abaga? Or the blustering Ice Prince? Let's hear your thoughts. M.I or Ice Prince? Facebook Muhammadamin musa amshi Instagram @ameen_amshi Tweeter @senamshi Nairaland @aminho |
Maiduguri, or Yerwa Fato, as popularly referred to by the indigenes has become a grave, deadly place. It now seems like eternity since the last time I visited Maiduguri. it became inevitable that I had to travel to Maiduguri. Unlike in the past, going to Maiduguri now is no longer about the wherewithal to travel but rather, it’s about how to get there alive. Therefore, we decided to go through Biu through Gombe State instead of the normal route of Bauchi, Potistkum and Damaturu. Another issue was to wear no beard. My friend Sani came in with his “Lagos gemu” but I admonished him to shave immediately to avoid undue attention. The JTF could have issues with your “gemu” whereas the insurgent radicals, called Boko Haram may target you for being clean shaven or a suspected spy. So, often, it is like finding oneself between the devil and the deep blue sea. Having decided what to wear and the route to follow, we set out on a very cold morning from Jos, another place that is regaining peace. On approaching Bauchi, the gateway to the north east, the security presence increased and the effect of the crisis has led to the main route to both Adamawa and Gombe being shut down so we had to do a detour in order to access Gombe road. We did not have any prior knowledge of this, reflecting how much of strangers we have become in our land. I have traveled through over 20 states by road all through the regions of Nigeria in the past year. The full forces of the military are back. Never before, in my lifetime, have I witnessed such military presence on the streets of Nigeria, road blocks have become a feature of our lives. Prepare to spend at least two hours of your journey at the road blocks. “Where are you coming from?” “Where are you going to?” That seems to be the standard question by security personnel on the road from Jos to Gombe and the intermittent “oga happy new year”; “we dey under sun”; “we wan buy pure water”. As I have observed on my many trips anything you carry in your vehicle from bread to firewood attracts some obligatory levy. You wonder how such disposition helps in catching the criminals. The questions change when you enter Borno State. “What do you do?”; “I am an entrepreneur”, I answer. “Do you have an ID card?”; “No, I have a business card”. You no longer drive through at the same time. You only approach the checkpoint if you are directed to do so. There was relative calm in southern Borno from Bayo, Kwaya Kusar to Biu. We got to Damboa around 3.00 p.m. We ran out of cigarettes. We stopped at a kiosk and asked for water and Benson. Benson? No Benson in this town. “No you can’t be serious” I protest. “Allah babu, kalu ka yarda?” We could not find any cigarettes. Later I leant through a friend from Damboa district in Borno State that insurgents have stopped the sales of cigarettes, alcohol, Hausa movies in most parts of Borno. Growing up in the ‘home of peace’ in the heart of the town along the Dandal neighborhood, the Igbos were some of my best friends. They lived among us. I learnt a bit of Igbo language from my friends. Their shops are along the famous Dandal way. They deal in books, electrical materials, beverage stores and other services. I know the town well and can find my way around. Anyone can go anywhere years back. But today I cannot find my way to my sister’s house. The way that I know has been blocked by soldiers. I had to seek another way to my destination. So much has also changed architecturally in Maiduguri. There are many new big buildings thanks to the ring of noveau rich changing the landscape but unable to dwell and do business. I can’t recognize my town. The neem trees are disappearing. Good looking, but deserted buildings are springing up. The big men are on the run in Borno had to ask questions to navigate streets in the old GRA. The military are everywhere. Fear is palpable in the air, you can feel it. You can see it. Maiduguri, where people like staying outside in the evenings, to enjoy the air and allow the rooms to cool down because of the scorching heat; people no longer stay outside. We can’t hang out in ‘down town’ a place many youth in the area are fond of. Everyone is afraid of becoming an easy target of either Boko Haram or the Joint Task Force. People stare at you with suspicion. It could be dangerous if you are a stranger in the streets of Maiduguri. There’s always the warning from apprehensive family members: “Do not go where you are not known”. I got home and the gist is about the crisis in town. I could not go and greet anybody or catch up with old friends. Despite the curfew being 9 p.m. people leave for their homes as early as 6 p.m. Nobody wants to be on the wrong side of the guns. We have to design a strategy to be at my brother’s wedding fatiha. It has to be a hit and run thing. People no longer have dinners or elaborate weddings. We decided to meet at a designated point by 8 a.m. It was just outside the old GRA. I picked my security guard and we headed in the direction as advised. He tells about young boys of 18 or so killing and maiming people with their AK47 riffles. We waited outside. I ask, “but why will they kill me, am a Muslim”. “Religion is no longer the only issue”, I am told. The oppressed have revolted and are killing the rich especially those in government. Thieves and robbers have taken up arms and are stealing and killing at will. Boko Haram sect members are killing and soldiers are killing as well. Many are tortured to death every day; the outcry by the international human rights organization is evident to me and everyone in Maiduguri. Many have deserted their homes and moved to the villages. Still waiting at the junction and when all were around we proceeded to the wedding. I saw a young boy who fits the presumed profile of the dreaded sect members. My heart jumped to my mouth. We were in a Boko Haram strong hold. The groom cannot advertise himself because he may be shot by an envious lover. His close friend was killed the same way so we planned that he leaves Maiduguri immediately after the wedding. They were late and suspicious looks are being cast our way. We called and we were told that the Dandal neighborhood from where he was coming from has been cordoned off by military personnel and they can’t come out. The groom had sought the permission of the sector commandant to do his wedding. We were pondering whether to go ahead and do the wedding without the others when a call came that the sector commander has given them right of way. We lost the trail of the car we were following. I hope we are not lost. Suddenly, we were at a junction and there they were, what a relief. The fatiha was quickly said. We drove out quickly and headed to my sister’s enclave now. The youths of the area have all nearly been arrested she states, on suspicion of partying close to the quarters of the insurgents, we headed back to town. There were gun shots, which has become normal to the residence. We got back to the hotel and were talking about the situation. My big brother is in to see me, why the violence I ask “hauchi ne”(anger of the oppressed) he said . My friend, a bank manager had to use a beat up car to attend a wedding, very soon there will be no big man in Borno, no big cars, because it could get you killed. It was morning. We had to leave town. I could not go to Lamisula for my Kanuri delicacies. It is too dangerous for a culinary delight. I threw my hand out of the car window, and I got a stern warning. This is much worse than I thought. The Boko Haram phenomenon started by adherents of late Yusuf has become a monster. And it has turned me into a stranger in my town. Front page mods |
How much to get angolan passport |
sen dr ali modu sheriff the one and only political gladiator in maiduguri |
vanity |
Reports have emerged claiming that Manchester United have joined the battle for Nigerian superkid Kelechi Iheanacho. Kelechi Iheanacho The Mirror says as well as the champions, striker-hungry Arsenal also watched the striker star in the recent Under-17s World Cup in the United Arab Emirates. The 17-year-old won the Golden Ball as the tournament’s best player. Iheanacho said: “It is my dream to play in England. ”http://totalfootballmadness.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/Kelechi-Iheanacho1.jpg |
9ja i hail thee |
Am a student in china now in china university of petroleum u can add it to the list |
opylas: I taya o. I dnt think thrz anytin lyk Kannywood jare, d op jst made it up, e's probably frm thr Lilimax: I've heard of it before but it doesn't make sense to mekannywood was here b4 nollywood cuz the name started around 1992 |
No be by fos woo its suppose to be free.thats just like buying my nigerian citizinship |
Well no comment |
baddo |
Chairman mi abaga |
peace and devlopment |
y always me |
Akon is respected and loved he does not drink nor smoke so i will go for him |
Former Head Of State Fed. Rep. of Nigeria and Alhaji Mahammad Ahman Abdulmulah,cordially invites you to the wedding Fatiha of our Son, Mahmud Sani Abacha and Daughter, Hamama Mahammad . DETAILS:Wedding Fatiha: 15th November, 2013. Venue: National Mosque, Abuja. Time: Immediately after Friday Jummat Prayers.Thank you as you honour us with your presence. Dr.(Mrs) Hajiya Maryam Sani Abacha (Fmr First Lady , Federal Republic Of Nigeria) Aminho |
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