LegendHero:


Lol religious tolerance, Igbos, and second to none should not be placed in the same sentence?

Nothing wey we no go see for Nairaland o.

naptu2:
Taha @TahaAdam_



https://mobile.twitter.com/TahaAdam_/status/1342459039989587970

vivsravine:
Thank you all for
Your

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Its indeed very interacting

Please Ahudiya is a woman not a man

Support your own and visit my blog spot for. More on my write ups https://vivoparah..com/?m=1

Or chat me on Facebook on oparah ahunna vivian or jion my Facebook page on Vivsravine

Many thanks, i appreciate

Attached is my pic for those who worry..

vivsravine:


Am a woman o

That why am xalled Ahudiya

Please visit my blog for more on my write ups

https://vivoparah..com/?m=1

lexy2014:


"After six nights in captivity, the students were handed to security agents on the night of Dec."

This doesn't sound like d commando rescue d army said it undertook

sadeeqm:
I still like this babe

MikePhilly:
WCW: Meet Hairports Female Barber, How much would You Pay.

Edited by KvngIvanTheTerrible for Plugcentralhub
Introduction.

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During this brief montage, Damilola is captured on tape brilliantly tending the hair of a customer who stepped into Hairport for a first class cut with shades of tint.

Watch Damilola in action

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@hairportunisexsalon
@ife_faji

orisa37:



MAFH ARE TERRORISTS AND BUHARI IS BEHIND THEM-BY CHRISTIANE AMANPOUR-CNN.

Gondonu:


https://peoplesgazette.com/we-need-to-strategise-with-miyetti-allah-others-forestall-banditry-igp-adamu/?utm_source=ReviveOldPost&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=ReviveOldPost

Kidnapped Nigerian Schoolboys Say Ransom Was Paid, Tell of Beatings

KATSINA, Nigeria — It was on the third day in captivity that the Lawal brothers thought they would be executed.

Exhausted and hungry, their bare feet lacerated after long marches at gunpoint through a dense forest with more than 300 abducted schoolmates, 16-year-old Anas and 17-year-old Buhari were ordered by their kidnappers to answer a question.

“Is your family poor?” said one of the gunmen, much of his face masked by a turban. “If they are, we will kill you now. They won’t be able to afford the ransom,” he said.

The brothers, whose father, Abubakar Lawal, is a construction-industry consultant with an income of $100 a month—middle class by the region’s standards—said nothing and stared at the ground.

“We thought they would kill us there and then,” said Anas.

“That was the scariest part. We thought we’d never see our family again,” said his older brother, who is named after Nigeria’s president, Muhammadu Buhari.

Three days later, the Lawals were among the 344 students from the all-boys Kankara Government Science School who were released, a happy ending to a terrifying week in which they endured beatings, threats and deprivations at the hands of their kidnappers. Jihadist group Boko Haram has claimed responsibility for the abduction.

Three boys said in interviews that the kidnappers told them a ransom had been paid for their release. A person familiar with the kidnappers’ talks with the government said a sizable sum had been paid for the boys’ freedom.

During their captivity, according to interviews with eight of the freed students, boys as young as 13 were forced to eat raw potatoes and bitter kalgo leaves to survive. They were seldom allowed rest, sleeping on rocky ground home to snakes and scorpions. They threw themselves on the forest floor to avoid being spotted by military jets their captors said would bomb them.

After six nights in captivity, the students were handed to security agents on the night of Dec. 17, some 80 miles from their school, in the neighboring state of Zamfara.

The release prompted outpourings of joy and relief across Africa’s most populous nation after fears the boys would become long-term hostages of Boko Haram.

The mass abduction — the largest such kidnapping in Nigerian history — came six years after Boko Haram seized 276 schoolgirls in the town of Chibok, igniting the global #BringBackOurGirls campaign. Those hostages were in custody for three years until 103 were freed for a ransom that people involved said included the exchange, mediated by Switzerland, of five imprisoned militants and 3 million euros, equivalent today to $3.66 million.

Yet the Kankara kidnapping was resolved within a week, following a secret deal, the details of which remain a mystery.

Government officials denied paying ransom and said the kidnappers released the schoolboys because the military had surrounded them.

However, three boys said their kidnappers told them they were initially paid 30 million naira, equivalent to around $76,000, but decided not to release the boys because they had demanded 344 million naira—1 per head.

“They threatened to release only 30 of us when the 30 million initial ransom was paid,” said 16-year-old Yinusa Idris. “They even took 30 of us away on motorcycles ready to release,” he said.

Imran Yakubu, a 17-year-old, said the kidnappers told them: “One million naira must be paid per each student…or we will recruit or kill you.”

None of the boys said they saw money changing hands. A person familiar with the negotiations said a ransom was transferred in three batches.

A spokesman for the federal government said: “The information we have is that not a dime was paid in ransom, and we have no reason to doubt the authenticity of the information.”

A spokesman for Zamfara’s state government said it paid no ransom but couldn’t tell if ransom was paid by other persons who participated in the negotiations.

A ransom payment would signal the increasing integration of criminality and terrorism in the region. On Saturday, less than 24 hours after the Kankara boys were reunited with their parents, Katsina police said that 84 students had been kidnapped before being freed after a fierce gun duel. On Friday, in neighboring Borno state, 35 people were abducted on a highway by Boko Haram, the state government said.

The Kankara kidnapping is also raising fears about the evolution of Boko Haram, which has expanded from its base in northeast Nigeria to ally itself with bandit groups in the northwest. Nigeria’s government says Boko Haram wasn’t involved in the kidnapping and only released the fake video claims of responsibility to seek relevance.

Some analysts say the group’s leader, Abubakar Shekau, who released two audio clips and a video claiming responsibility for the boys’ kidnapping, has a lucrative new business model: using his infamy to raise the cost of ransom payments in return for a percentage cut.

Fulan Nasrullah, a terrorism analyst who worked on the mediation to free the Chibok girls and other kidnappings, says Shekau—Africa’s most-wanted terrorist, with a $7 million U.S. bounty on his head—has found a lucrative new niche. “The kidnappers tried to ransom the boys for peanuts until Shekau got involved,” he said.

Shortly after 10 p.m. on Dec. 11, the Lawal brothers had just finished cleaning their sleeping quarters ahead of a dorm inspection the following morning when they heard gunfire. Several boys jumped from their rusting iron bed frames and the room became full of panicked chatter.

“We were all confused,” Buhari said.

“We should run,” he heard one voice say. “No, it’s vigilantes,” said another, referring to the civilian militia that often patrolled the area at night.

Then another volley of gunfire erupted, closer and louder, followed by the sound of voices barking instructions.

Anas joined the group of boys streaming out of the dormitory and toward the compound’s cement walls. There were more than 100 armed men in the school courtyard. They were shining bright flashlights and streaming into the pastel-colored buildings. “Gather here. We are soldiers,” they said. “We are soldiers.”

In the melee, Buhari and Anas lost each other.

The armed men told the hundreds of boys gathered in the unlit courtyard that they had been deployed for the school’s protection and that the students needed to follow them. Anyone who refused would be shot.

“We knew then they were not soldiers, but kidnappers,” Anas said.

The gunmen, some on foot, others on motorcycles, ordered the boys to walk in a long column, hitting anyone who walked too slowly with a whip or rifle butt.

By midnight, the hostages had entered the “Rugu” the sprawling forest that stretches over four of Nigeria’s 36 states. The brothers still had no idea if their sibling was among those kidnapped. “I couldn’t see Anas anywhere,” Buhari said. “I didn’t know if anything had happened to him.”

The boys walked until 5 a.m., hacking their way deeper into the forest, then were allowed to rest on rocks for an hour until they were ordered to move again. Almost all of them walked barefoot: They had had no time to grab their sandals.

In the daylight, the hostages got a better look at their captors. Many were also teenagers and some said they too had been kidnapped, and conscripted.

On the third day, the Lawal brothers saw each other again. “We rushed to hug and said we wouldn’t be separated again,” said Buhari.

“From then on we stuck together,” Anas said.

At one point, when the guards were looking at the sky, two students close to the back of the convoy tried to slip away. The hostages were all told to halt so they could watch their classmates be punished.

"The older one’s hands were tied to a tree and he was beaten,” Buhari said. “Water was poured on his body in the early morning so that he could feel the freezing cold.”

Some of the boys heard their captors discussing the details of the negotiations with representatives of the Zamfara state government.

On Thursday morning, a commander told them, “Tonight, you can sleep at your parents’ house.”

The kidnappers had a final message for their captives: If they went back to school, they’d kidnap them again.

Within hours, the boys were handed to security agents in a forest clearing and hoisted onto trucks bound for home. Buhari and Anas sat next to one another, relieved but saying little.

Now home in their father’s cream-colored three-room house, the brothers have agreed they won’t go back to the Kankara Government Science Secondary School.

“We don’t want a repeat of that experience,” Buhari said. “I am calling on my namesake, Nigeria’s president, to help us find another school, where we can study in peace.”

LordFriar:
Hey Heroshark. Kindly respond .. On what platform did you the get the remote job please??

emeijeh:
See as he chop the fence like rat wen chop certificate remain.
He removed the roof like a disappointed inlaw.

The man must be an angry bird man


[img]https://media1./images/7cf5496978b667eca7501562b3bcf061/tenor.gif?itemid=15575812[/img]

Nigeriabiafra80:
Oga shut up
Stop pointing at anambra
We all support ESN

madmohamed:
oga I be Anambra man I give it my full support. So maind you word

seunmsg:
The insecurity in the north, especially the north west is a creation of the irresponsibilities of northern leaders, elites, politicians, religious and traditional rulers. They really need to do a serious soul searching and come out to tell the rest us if they truly want peace.

The so called bandits are well know to the people and community leaders. We’ve seen pictures of north west governors with the bandits. So, why is it so difficult for them to act?

Even if the military want to use maximum force to extinguish the criminals, leaders at various levels in the north will oppose them. They either choose peace or live with the monster they are nurturing.

gidgiddy:


So you people still think this method of division still works?

Someone in Ibadan who has never crossed the River Niger in his life Is spewing nonsense hoping to cause a fight amongst brothers. Go and find a proper job

ExAngel007:


http://saharareporters.com/2020/12/22/repentant-bandits-helped-secure-kankara-schoolboys-release-—presidency

cheruv:
And on the 7th day, the barbarian army under shettima reached the fords of the benue and crossed South, not knowing that the ESN army groups 101st and 105th were already in ambush...
At the signal, the ESN charged the barbarians. With their backs to the river, the barbarian army fought to the death but couldn't escape being hacked down by the ESN.
Yerima himself also fell, and his head was hoisted on a pike...

Chronicles of Abu Hashish e Rafsanjani

Sammy07:


Stop giving yourself unnecessary headache.
It's well known on this forun that Julius mealea is from Anambra state

maybe you weren't informed.
If you think I'm lying kindly check his post history.

Juliusmalema:


Trash, I said your state has no marital dignity and you are calling igbo. Play that your chess igbo game, I am not interested.

We insist that blood line was be strictly pure and not multilated anyhow.








Is chioma davido's wife?

She is just a prostitute and baby mama to Davido. Maybe that's want you want others emulate.

Is she different from other Imo prostitute?

ChangedMan1999:


Nwanne


Take a look at Davido.
He said "Igbos should stop this nonsense", when our brothers were protesting for Biafra during Buharis first term.
As a deep thinker one would see that he said that because he thinks he is not connected with Ndigbo in any way and he see Igbo tribe as "just another tribe.
Note: His grandma who carried his father and senator Adeleke in her womb is from our tribe.
So tell me what our tribe benefitted from the marriage that produced his father and uncle( No disrespect to Yoruba people)



Take a look at Ukpabi Asika.
He was the administrator of East Central state during the civil war. He was partly Igbo and partly Hausa Fulani. He gave the FG instructions on how to bring down Biafra. Bringing down Biafra means massacring of Ndigbo.
So what did our tribe gain by the marriage that produced someone like him.



Take a look at Ike Nwachukwu.
He was a former military administrator of old Imo state. His father was from our tribe and his mother was Hausa Fulani. He led soldiers that slaughterd members of his fathers tribe. When I say slaughter I don't mean slaughter of Biafran soldiers, I mean slaughter of Biafran civilians.
So tell me what we gained in the marriage that produced him.
Assuming the marriage did not happen some of our people who died in the war would have been with us today.


Take a look Alabi Isama.
He was also a soldier that massacred our people. His mother was Delta Igbo and his father was Yoruba. Had it being that we do only intra tribal marriage, would someone like that exists.

Take a look at Chukwuemeka Ike.
the author of "the portals wheel". He was a traditional ruler. His son who suppose to succeed him died before him. The son married an Edo woman before he died and they gave birth to a son. The woman didn't bring the son back to Anambra state after her husband died
Do you know old Chukwuemeka Ike's desire to see his grandson who would succeed also sent him to the grave; it troubled his soul so much that after his son died, his grandson was taken away from him.
Had it being that the son took a wife among us and she took away the grandson, our tribe would have done reasonable something about it, since about a garacha must come back to his house. But. since the woman was from another tribe what could we have done?



Lastly, apart from all this betrayals, inter tribal marriage is a no no.

Now, magine war starts between members of tribe A and tribe Z. And James is partly tribe A and Z. Members of tribe a Z would be trusting him with delicate information because they think he is one of them. Let's say James pitch his tent with tribe A, and he became a an informant and spy for them in tribe Z's camp.



The different tribes in the world beautifys the world. It would be distasteful and unnatural for us all to merge as one.

So Umunna anytime you want to get married, marry from your tribe.

Look at the Arabs.
The don't marry from other tribes and their blood is pure.

Don't you guys want our blood to be pure also.

Juliusmalema:



Your state have no marital value and dignity. If such exist u shouldn't be writing this nonsense, so I can't waste my time on you..Never.

hollah123:
genocide without dead bodies, nobody will take u serious

fineboynl:
Igbos help! would you date a girl that sells native Pot and spiritual Items?

this igbo girl is giving me green light in igbo land, she has a very nice standing structure and well shape hips, the only thing is her dull black skin.. but from where I came from in Edo people of such has Ancestral tiles and spiritual connection with the Underworld. I need to hear from the igbos to explain this type of people to me in igbo land.


I mean the native pot use for spiritual sacrifice. I have looked inside her store and see something like roots, old piles of wood herbs and back of trees. so many native pots of different kinds, the odors eminating from there is somehow and too scary. they Are spiritual or herbal items.

this is making me to give her yard and chance.