Baski92's Posts
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Pastor pastor |
Ybnl nation for you, we hit back harder |
Pray well oooo, Hope she is yellow or fair, I love fair girls and she get shape front and back, you no what I mean. |
Stelvin101:lol you well |
Cossy and the monster
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Lol at that point I go send her packing |
chiayo101:tar abi Ibadan weed |
cattle rustler storm sokoto last night around 10:30 to 11 pm, causing serious traffic on federal government high way
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crackhouse:lol |
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Emeka71:bros name the idea be Dat, if not!!! !!! |
Baba kick bolket may we rest |
Hmm story that touches the heart, I smell lies |
Happy Birthday to the Nigerian rapper Vector Tha Viper V.E.C!
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Small boy turn bigg man |
madnesscom:oga madness where go hide na, come feed your guys with story's |
First Time music was heard in Nigeria.. This is Lagos 1895
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Today's ladies will feel shy to breastfeed their babies, but rather pop their breast out on the streets to attract men. God did not make breast for men. They're for the hungry baby. Stop starving your kids. SHARE if you support breastfeeding.
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What will Yorubas remember Obasanjo for? Editor’s note: Chief Olusegun Obasanjo is considered a national icon and an elder statesman in Nigeria’s politics and a respected former president in the continent. In this open letter to the former president, Bada Yusuf points out that in spite of the successes and recognition Obasanjo may receive, his work is incomplete if the Yoruba’s don’t benefit from it. Excellency Sir, Chief Oluṣẹgun Mathew Okikiọla Arẹmu Ọbasanjọ; as it is pertinent to note your achievement in our national politics especially in the area of installing democracy in Nigeria. You remain the longest serving Yoruba leader at the national level, your transition of power from military to civilian and much later from one civilian to another remain a feat that should forever be celebrated in the Western part of the country, but unfortunately, the Yorubas appear to be the casualties of your political achievement. I am writing this letter to you because of the state of affairs in the Yoruba nation, this is not for partisan consideration as you may consider yourself more subjected to Nigeria than Yoruba but what I know for sure is nowhere is as absolute as home and I believe this is why you have no other place to return to than Ota in Ogun State (One of the core part of the Yoruba nation) and this is one reason why a young Yoruba youth like me wonder why all the glory Yoruba people still remembered for are what Chief Obafemi Awolowo had put in place in the Yoruba Nation, and this is why I feel it is necessary to write you an open letter as an elder. Excellency Sir, we are in a country where average life expectancy is put at 47.6 years, you have crossed 80 years. What do you want to be remembered for after 30 years of your death? What legacy are you putting on the tongue of the young Yorubas to talk about you? There are several legacies that Awolowo is being remembered for today, in term of development in the Yoruba nation in which the Yoruba masses benefitted immensely from and many of us still dream of such achievements, especially we that were not born then, I will like to address few of them in this letter. The few include education and agriculture. Awolowo’s free education system in the defunct western government put the Yorubas at the front in term of intellectual progress, scholarships were provided for the intelligent less privileged, people were encourage to go to school, the enthusiasm to go to school overwhelmed the young but after the demise of Awolowo to the stiller town, things fall apart. You have ruled Nigeria both as a military head of state and as a civilian president, how do you improve our education system? Some states under your party did not offer the so called free education, Ogun State, your state specifically did not. Some states that attempted to offer free education were forced to return some schools to the missionaries due to lack of fund, universities experienced incessant strikes, same with schools and workers and you built a university in which the masses (including the Yorubas) who live below one dollar per day cannot afford, none of your books is less than a thousand naira and your famous presidential library in Abeokuta is yet to start functioning. Athough there are other social activities but the library that will benefit and improve our intellectuals is not yet in place. What would you like to be remembered for Sir? Cocoa house in Ibadan is another heritage of Awolowo that every Yorubas is proud of, even the youth. I visited cocoa house during your administration and it is nothing to write about as heritage, it a place of shopping malls and road side markets as if nobody is planting cocoa in Yoruba land again and Nigeria at large. Awolowo agricultural economy based immensely developed the western region in all area of human concern, one of the living achievement today is University of Great Ife now Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU). https://www.naij.com/873677-open-letter-obasanjo-will-happen-die.html
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The following incident took place when Muhammad Ali's daughters arrived at his home wearing clothes that were not modest. Here is the story as told by one of his daughters. When we arrived, the chauffeur escorted my sister, Laila, and me up to my father's suite. As usual, he was hiding behind the door waiting to scare us. We exchanged many hugs and kisses as we could possibly give in one day. My father took a look at us. Then he sat me down on his lap and said something that I will never forget. He looked me straight in the eyes and said, "Hana, everything that God made valuable in the world is covered and hard to get to. Where do we find diamonds? Deep down in the ground, covered and protected. Where do we find pearls? Deep down at the bottom of the ocean, covered up and protected in a beautiful shell. Where do we find gold? Way down in the mine, covered over with layers of rock. You've got to work hard to get them." He looked at me with serious eyes ."Your body is sacred. You're far more precious than diamonds and pearls, and you should be covered too." ~More Than A Hero: Muhammad Ali's Life Lessons Through His Daughter's Eyes. Source https://mobile.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10208383987653059&id=1106441326&refid=28&_ft_=qid.6292944262744380505%3Amf_story_key.1178884761609519127&__tn__=%2As |
Lol
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Uramzi:thanks bro |
evanscheck:thanks bro |
I woke up this morning, And this is what I saw all over my body
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