₦airaland Forum

Stewpid show for stewpid people

PriestDaniz:
I no just like this children play at all,right from time, I only see their rubbish nonsense here on Nairaland and e dey vex me , instead of watching their videos I'd rather subscribe and watch Demi Sutra, Harley Dean etc videos online all day



I know say many kolo for Nairaland go quote me with their rubbish say I be hater but I don't give a shit

When you dey their age you dey inside one bush and now you get money buy data dey hate your children mate.
Frustrated adult.

Arda1000:
omg!,the person who drawed this has to be given an award

Some animals live in the zoo called East and they think everywhere is zoo.

So so bad news from the East. Why?

They will never see their own misfortune. They always see other people own.
Yesterday, a neighbours wife came to my gate and said sir, water was in the person next to their house culvert.
Their own house was still in waters. I asked her where the water because I did not see any water in the person house.
That is the Eastern guys on Nairand behave.

Kundagarten:
APC thugs every where. Not surprised though, APC is the party of Bokoharam.

Mumu, please read this report in the link below since you don't know anything.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vanguardngr.com/2012/05/boko-haram-azazi-was-right/amp/

Osagyefo98:
The so called Giant of Africa been treated like lizard of Africa all round, Lol


I have consistently said that the real giants of Africa are south Africa, Cameroon, Niger, Ghana and just now all the way from central Africa Democractic republic of Congo has now asserts her influence and power over Nigeria.

God bless the giants like Ghanaians, the children of Osagyefo Dr Kwame Nkrumah. Real giants.

What a giant of Africa maybe in terrorism and the rest.

All hail Nigeria the giantess of Africa

The bastard in you has manifested. The likes of you have been the problems Nigeria has.
However, your siblings (males and females) have been carrying drugs and exporting prositution all over the world.
I know you are from Edo no wonder your life is like that.
Nigeria shall rise again and then there will be no place for your likes.

SILVERLINES:
Congratulations sir

It's the possibility of having a dream come true that makes life interesting.

As a child I have been really dreamt of studying med/surgery, but I ended up with biochemistry and proceeded with an M.Sc but every night my heart keep panting reminding me that I have a role to play in the health sector than being a mere biochemist without significantly working in anyway related to heath. After all this trouble going through my heart I am definitely willing to return back to the root and accomplish this dream.
So help me god!

Wishing you the best as you follow your hearth desire

God in his power will locate her after the axe that fell into the river.
2Kings 6:5

It shall not be well with whoever that ruled Nigeria after Obasanjo cleared our debts and plunged us into this mess.

Aboru

The hand that located the missing axe in the water will by the mighty name of Jesus Christ locate you now in safety.

The Governor is a good leader that can turn things around but the Nigerian in other members of his cabinet call for answers.

Heartless Commissioner of Health is after his pocket and not the welfare of the citizens.

North Korea

bewla:
Trade softly

God save Nigeria from politicians.

People will not know

perché le persone non si preoccupano dei loro affari

Three years before Rosa Parks' bus boycott, Nigerian drummer Babatunde Olatunji protested against racial segregation in the southern states of America. He was part of a generation of Africans who played an important role in the fight for racial justice in the US - and continue to do so, writes the BBC's Aaron Akinyemi.
"The leaders in the 50s and 60s provide me with a great deal of inspiration," Nigerian-American activist Opal Tometi, co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement, told the BBC.
When Martin Luther King Jr delivered his historic I Have a Dream speech during the March on Washington 57 years ago, around 250,000 people attended the event, including prominent figures such James Baldwin, Harry Belafonte and Sidney Poitier.
Among the guests was perhaps a slightly more unexpected figure - Nigerian drummer Babatunde Olatunji.
Born in 1927 to a Yoruba family in Lagos state, Olatunji won a scholarship to study at Morehouse College in Atlanta in 1950.
He became a pioneering drummer, releasing 17 studio albums, including his 1959 debut Drums of Passion, widely credited with helping to introduce the West to "world music".

Despite Olatunji's enduring musical legacy, which includes a Grammy nomination and compositions for Broadway and Hollywood, his civil rights advocacy is less well known.
"He was committed to social activism throughout his life," says Robert Atkinson, who collaborated with Olatunji on his autobiography The Beat of My Drum, which was published in 2005, two years after his death.
"He really deserves to be remembered more for his role as a political activist in the US civil rights movement - before it was even a movement."
Pride in African culture
As a Morehouse student, Olatunji encountered ignorance and stereotypes about Africa and strove to educate his fellow students about the continent's music and cultural traditions.
He started playing African music at university social gatherings and gave drumming demonstrations at both black and white churches across Atlanta.
Baba sparked a deep sense of pride among African Americans by strongly promoting images of African culture, which in a subtle but significant way, helped set in motion the currents of the early civil rights movement," Atkinson says.
At a time of state-sanctioned racial segregation in the US, Olatunji quickly became acutely aware of racism, and began organising students to challenge so-called "Jim Crow" laws in the south.
In 1952, three years before Rosa Parks helped spark the Montgomery Bus Boycott in Alabama, Olatunji staged his own protests on public buses in the south.
On one occasion, he and a group of students boarded a racially segregated bus in Atlanta wearing traditional African clothes and were allowed to sit anywhere they wanted because they were not identified as African Americans, who had to sit at the back.
Quote box. Iyafin Ammiebelle Olatunji: "He saw himself as a pan-Africanist who always reached out to unify Africans and African Americans"
The next day, they boarded the same bus in their Western clothing and refused to sit in the back when ordered to do so by the bus driver. Olatunji and his friends continued to challenge segregation in this way despite the threat of prison.
"We started the protest quietly," he later recalled of the incident. "We were part and parcel of the struggle for freedom in the early 1950s."

Meeting Martin Luther King and Malcolm X
Olatunji's widow, 89-year-old Iyafin Ammiebelle Olatunji, told the BBC that he was called in to "ease the tensions in various communities", such as during the aftermath in 1965 of deadly riots in the predominately black neighbourhood of Watts in Los Angeles.
"He saw himself as a pan-Africanist who always reached out to unify Africans and African Americans," she said.
L-R: Babatunde Olatunji and Malcolm X at an event in Harlem, New York, the US - 1 October 1960IMAGE COPYRIGHTGETTY IMAGES
image captionBabatunde Olatunji attending an event in Harlem with Malcolm X to mark Nigeria's independence from the UK on 1 October 1960
Olatunji became a president of the Morehouse student body, which led to him meeting many early civil rights leaders in the 1950s, including Martin Luther King Jr and Malcolm X.
His involvement in the US civil rights movement was strongly inspired by the wave of anti-colonial resistance movements sweeping across Africa during the 1950s and 1960s - of which he was a part.
In 1958, he travelled to Accra to attend the All African People's Conference organised by Ghana's independence leader Kwame Nkrumah.
The conference brought together leading independence figures and delegates from 28 African countries and colonies to strategise their opposition to European colonialisation.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-53985119

Muftimenk:
HABA Bros u 4 no mention em father name na.

He cannot be insulting another person's Father because he has MB to play with. An untrained child would be trained by someone.
They like insulting the VP and by the paupers on Nairaland.

RuddyFusion:
Another errand for the Pastor.....

If your father has been errand boy to any known politician, your family would not have been miserable where you have been begging on Nairaland to feed.
Useless animal.

Keeping your destiny in a cage.

When Nigerian pastors want to defraud they say, old testament is Mosaic law.
However, tithing is of old law and that is the only item they preach everyday.
If you ask them if you can pay your tithe to the poor, they will tell you it's wrong.

The man identifying the blood miney and blood money.
Please correct me if I am wrong?

konkonbilo:
Don't let her dictate for you bro. Money dey wetin you won do,no mind her. Atleast you fit de make 8-10k daily if you plan am well. Buy bus, those 14 seater bus. You go do early morning hustle and evening hustle.

Man, you think say e dey easy? Easier said than done

Human eater

Afghanistan