₦airaland Forum

Chidibe212:
I don’t answer these types of Characters - Peter Obi reacts to Presidential aide, Daniel Bwala, referring to him as a’’419’


https://www.lindaikejisblog.com/2025/11/i-donat-answer-these-types-of-characters-peter-obi-says-while-reacting-to-presidential-aide-daniel-bwala-referring-to-him-as-aaa419a-video.html

Watch the video of Obi speaking below

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DQ9Eem4jJ2n/?igsh=YzdzMGVtMWNybWY=

Biodun556:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0hK7gMvjsM?si=we2h2JWhaGQafOYW

Guestmale:
After being a speaker Rivers state house of assembly for years, Rivers state governor for good eight years and minister of transportation for another good eight years consecutively and just over two years out of power has now make Mr Amaechi become a bittered politician asking the labour unions to ground Nigeria, what an unpatriotic statement

arantess:
Are you not aware that retired chiefs are given personnel for life?

Can he not deploy that same personnel to go and see what is going on with his property?

What is wrong with some of you?

Penguin2:
If we were to judge the matter by law and legality, Wike will win.

But this matter is complicated.

Vice Admiral AZ Gambo is senior to the current CDS, General Oluyode, and by that, the CDS cannot go against his orders. This is simple military tradition and precedence.

The only person that can give a counter order to the orders of Vice Admiral Gambo is the Commander-In-Chief, Tinubu, but even Tinubu must be careful because there’s a way he’d handle the matter in favour of the law (Wike) and he would anger the rank and file of the military establishment which will not be good at all.

Remember he just survived a coup.

There’s a reason people like AZ Gambo are left alone to do their thing as far as their actions are not very much against the law or threat to public peace and order.

How much does Wike and FCT ministry want to generate from the General registering for his development levy. It’s a totally unnecessary fracas.

I won’t be surprised if Wike is sacked because of this.

Okhuadams:
You also acted with impunity when DSS came to arrest a judge in Rivers State so Mr man will you keep quiet

Chilipepper:
I love physical attraction - Lady shares the reason why she can't marry an old man.



https://x.com/Princez_eve/status/1987524457565495633?t=NbLpbaaDUgCi3g5WoYw9Jg&s=19[/quote]> As usual a lady missing the point.

Its not about Ned being old and physically unattractive.... it's about his personality and how unattractive it is.

Tom Cruise and many other Hollywood actors are Ned's age, yet Nigerian and oyinbo girls will throw themselves at him if he came calling.

Sheuns:
$50bn and it’s not twice the capacity of Dangote’s 650k bpd refinery in Lagos?

PlasmaTV:
Many former governors have embezzled Nigeria clean. It's so unfortunate.

We keep saying it. Peter Obi is clean. If not, EFCC would have declared his generation wanted.

Eriokanmi:
Fight kee, nope. Na you mention stealing oo, no be me. I've been trying to avoid mentioning the offence he committed. Please where can I find Bamaiyi's Book and what's the title? I didn't know it was mentioned elsewhere. Thanks.

Eriokanmi:
I didn't say you never agreed to the fact that Oseni seniored Abdulsalaam by rank and I read your post well before responding, I only corroborated what you said, that though the former joined military earlier, the latter seniored him by military ranking and I told you what you didn't know...why his promotion was stagnated due to his odoogbo barracks' unruly behaviour. The retired military officer in the family was Abdulsalaam Abubakar's colleague in that barracks back then, in charge of transportation.

That said, if you read my so-called epistle from the first post, you'd have seen where I talked about Abdulsalaam ranking on becoming head of state,meaning the Lt General position was skipped and he became full general( to fit into that office of head of state). I never said he was ever commissioned a Lt General as you posted in response. I was harping on seniority when I said oseni even became a Lt General ahead of Abdulsalaam( he got there before the rank was skipped for Abdulsalaam), not that he was ever commissioned a Lt general. Grammar can be complicated at times, except when expatiated

Truly here's a public forum where nobody knows anyone. You dont know me as well, just as I dont know you. Let's leave it that way. Gd morning

Eriokanmi:
You tried but not all correct pieces of information were put up by you on the position of Abdulsalaam Abubakar before becoming head of state. Please do your findings.

The immediate senior to him was Lieutenant General Jeremiah Useni. Useni was commissioned the LT Gen ahead of Gen Abdulsalaami Abubakar, even though Gen Abubakar joined the army before him. Gen Abubakar ought to have even gone farther than that much earlier but due to the unsubstantiated unruly behaviour when serving at the Odogbo military barracks at Ojoo in ibadan, his promotion was delayed.

[b]This isn't a debatable fact. [/b]We get one oga for military for my family and I had to call thim to confirm this before posting it. He served actively in anacha's administration so he was in the know of everything.Gen Oladipo Diya was the most senior but because they needed a regime change, being the second-in-command to Abacha(though ceremoniously) Gen. Diya wasn't considered a successor. I doubt Google will differ, if you check

kettykin:
This looks like a very specialized officer occupying a very strategic post, most likely an Easterner whose parents migrated after the civil war or a second generation igbo americanized soldiers . He looks very well read , studious, disciplined and no nonsense. I pray his parents are alive to teach him history that is not in books or taught in classroom

geezville86:
You are correct, regarding Adeosun. The only thing I’d add is that Lt. Gen. Buratai played a MAJOR role in Adeosun’s promotion to Lt. Gen., in fact Adeosun said as much during a brief pre-retirement ceremony for Buratai. If you do some more research, you may discover that Buratai’s dad was friends with Buhari. After Buratai’s retirement, I suspect he engaged Buhari not to retire his old pal, Adeosun, and that’s why he was able to stay on for a while after Attahir took the helm. Adeosun was a very loyal guy and did not seem like someone that would disrupt the system by being insubordinate to the new chain of command.

Eriokanmi:
the promotion into the ranks in the military always comes with bias, especially in Nigeria. I remember this incident very well. I also remember when Gen Abdulsalaam Abubakar was elevated into full general, skipping 2 ranks and his seniors to become head of state after abacha was murdered.

In a situation where a top military officer leading a nation dies or becomes incapacitated, his second-in-command takes over but in the case of abubakar,due process wasn't followed

Racoon:
"Meet The Simultaneous Lieutenant General Holders In The History of the Nigerian Army."

Gentlesoul2021:
U can't take orders from your mate or junior so therefore all the senior officers must go on compulsory retirement.

Racoon:
"Meet The Simultaneous Lieutenant General Holders In The History of the Nigerian Army."

AKWATGOLD1:
What surprised about the dog breed's name is that when European's countries gives their dog breed better name like German Shepherd, Rottleroller etc but Nigeria or Africa called thier own Ekuke, Nkinta etc.

wordychap:
Pictured in attached file

Naijalegal:
Buying land that is the subject of a court case is extremely risky because your ownership rights depend entirely on how the court ultimately decides the matter.

For example, if two parties are in court over ownership of a piece of land, and one of them—who happens to be in possession, living on it, or farming it—sells it to you, your right to the land will still be affected by whatever decision the court reaches in that case. The most dangerous part is that you might not even know that a case exists, yet your purchase will still be bound by its outcome.

This situation is governed by a legal principle known as the Doctrine of Lis Pendens. Under this doctrine, once a piece of land is the subject of ongoing litigation, any sale, transfer, or transaction made by any of the parties to the suit during the pendency of the case is invalid, even if the purchaser bought the land without notice of the ongoing dispute. In other words, nobody has the right to sell land that is being contested in court until the case is fully resolved.

Furthermore, this restriction does not end at the High Court level. If there is an appeal—whether at the Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court—the rule still applies. A person who buys land that is under appeal buys at great risk, because if the other party eventually wins at a higher court, ownership of the land automatically reverts to them, regardless of any structures or developments you may have made.

For instance, someone might approach you to buy a plot of land, show you a High Court or even a Court of Appeal judgment in their favor, and assure you that everything is in order. However, if the opposing party later appeals to the Supreme Court and wins, the land will belong to them—not you—despite the documents you have. In such a situation, you would have to vacate the property, even if you have already built on it.

In Nigeria, the Supreme Court is the final court of appeal. Until a case has been completely decided at the Supreme Court, the matter is not conclusively settled. Therefore, if a land case is still under appeal, it is unwise to buy, develop, or build on the property, because any actions you take could be nullified by a later judgment or court order.

OLAADEGBU:
NIGERIANS
#ChristianGenocideInNigeria
To My Fellow Muslims in Nigeria 🇳🇬
~ Ahmed Dayo Ladan.

Let’s be honest with ourselves no emotion, no sentiment, just truth.
Yes, Muslims have also been killed in this country. Nobody denies that. We’ve lost innocent lives in mosques, villages, and marketplaces from Zamfara to Borno. But let’s stop twisting facts: who are the killers?

Are they Christians? No.
Are they Jews? No.
Are they Buddhists? No.

They are Jihadists extremists who hide under the name of Islam to slaughter both Christians and Muslims who disagree with their madness.

So when Christians cry out that they are being massacred because of their faith, let’s stop rushing to say “Muslims are victims too.” That’s not the point. Christians are being targeted in the name of religion. Muslims are being killed for refusing to join in the madness. Both are victims but the ideology behind the killing wears a Jihadist face, not a Christian one.

No Christian has ever killed a Muslim in this country in the name of Jesus (pbuh). But how many times have we seen mobs shouting “Allahu Akbar” while burning churches and murdering innocent people? From Borno to Jos Plateau, from Kaduna to Yola these things happened, and we all know it.

Remember Deborah Yakubu in Sokoto?
She was lynched in broad daylight and many Muslims, including lawyers, defended her killers. That was the moment Nigeria lost its moral compass. Instead of defending justice, we defended evil because the victim was a Christian and the killers were Muslims.

That’s why the world no longer takes our defense seriously. We can’t claim to be victims while defending the monsters among us.
Until Muslims in Nigeria openly condemn and fight Jihadists with the same energy they defend Islam, this bloodshed will never end. Every time you justify or stay silent, you’re empowering those who destroy our image and faith.

Let’s stop being hypocritical. This isn’t about defending religion it’s about saving our humanity. Islam means peace, but too many people have turned it into a weapon.

We must unite Muslims and Christians against the Jihadists who have hijacked our country.
Enough is enough.
Silence is no longer an option.

Peace

Cc

Pierocash:
it is not Paul Adefarasin that spoke but his brother who is also a pastor

seborrhic:
I don't understand what he meant by sponsored congressmen?
As he is that rich,he is deluded or doesn't understand what sponsoring someone means.
So he thinks his $20-$100 contribution means he has sponsored someone.
Assuming his facade is even true,your sponsoring someone does not mean anything in practical terms because you didnt get him elected.
It only guarantees that person can take your calls directly and he/she invites you as guests on congressional get together or parties.
Dindirin

socialmediaman:
During Private Meeting, Donald Trump Asked Me, ‘Why Are You Killing Christians In Nigeria?’ – Buhari.....



The statement partly read, “Recounting his private meeting at the White House with former President Donald Trump, the Nigerian leader recalls Trump asking him: “why are you killing Christians in Nigeria,” and how he proceeded to tell him that the issue in the country was not religious, but rather criminal, and a usage of religion by some elements to further their economic, and sometimes, political interests

Elvis2kay:
For decades, the narrative was straightforward:
-
- *Africa extracts the oil,*

- *the West refines it,*

- *and Africa repurchases it at triple the price, with a sense of gratitude. Imagine that!*

Now, along comes Dangote with a game-changing refinery capable of processing 650,000 barrels per day.

- *The first shockwave hit when U.S. fuel export numbers began to falter. West Africa, that loyal customer, suddenly declared, “No thanks, we’ll refine it ourselves.” It’s akin to trying to sell umbrellas in a desert; that’s how America feels in the diesel market right now.*

- *Next came the petrodollar tremor. If Nigeria starts trading refined products in naira, yuan, or even “AfriPay,” it’s a direct challenge to Uncle Sam’s global ATM. The dollar resents competition; it tends to catch inflation fever when others assert their independence.*

- *Then there’s the geopolitical shift. Africa’s largest refinery means fewer oil tankers sailing from Texas and more from Lagos to Lome, all under African control. This isn’t merely energy trade; it’s energy liberation. And freedom, it seems, is bad for business.*

- *The fourth concern: The U.S. isn’t pleased to see Nigeria forging partnerships with China and India for refinery deals. It’s like watching an ex partner build a mansion with your rival. This refinery is fueled by Chinese investment and Indian technology—two domains America once dominated.*

- *Finally, the most profound headache: the symbolism. Dangote didn’t just construct a refinery; he erected a mirror reflecting what Africa could have been if it had ceased outsourcing its future decades ago.*

Now, Washington can no longer dispatch “economic advisers” and “development loans” laden with conditions. Africa might soon assert, “Thanks, but we’ve got this.”

Thus, Dangote’s refinery doesn’t merely refine oil; it refines pride, power, and perspective. For the first time, the most significant gas leak in the room isn’t from Nigeria; it’s from America’s anxiety.

*May Nigeria thrive.*
*God bless Africa.*

*God bless the black race.*

AmazingELixir:



Hiaan women can age fast oooh....see this small girl wey dey twist waist 360º some years back .

Are we looking at different pictures??

What is aging fast about Ciara