₦airaland Forum

[quote author=alj_harem link=topic=758039.msg9132065#msg9132065 date=1315847581]OP why open a thread like this

u see ideeiot like the poster above trying to make it an ethnic thing.[/quote]Alj haram or Boko harem. Choose.

gregg2:
Aregbe is the worst governor in Nigeria today

Only God knows if he smokes gbana before making outrageous speeches about yams, then vanishes from Osun for weeks on end.
He isn't the worst governor today, he is the worst governor ever. Barkin Zuwo was even better, at least, he stayed in his state.

Johndoe100:
Why are you trying to flatter her? De girl ugly na!

She makes me poor knee's knock and me belly turn to jelly, bruv.

[quote author=Sisi_Kill link=topic=757532.msg9131684#msg9131684 date=1315844269]Oh Behave!! https://l.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/mesg/emoticons7/5.gif[/quote]You know we've got a lil flame growing. . . Can't help eyeing you.

Association of criminals and RASCALS.
Inseparable birds of a feather and snake oil merchants posing as saints, while sabotaging the country and talking crap all over the place.

Gbawe:
The tragic thing is that you and the Government you support fervently are on an unavoidable road to perdition. GEJ , to win an election, sold his soul to the AGIP demons who have always ensured Nigeria remains a grounded bird. No one can win once they have accepted the 'poisoned chalice' on offer from treacherous leeches so you can continue to shout all you want , with large fonts and silly pasted images, like the Village madman. It won't be the first time you make insane noise against a fabled bogeyman.

You poured all manners of invectives on Dokpesi and convicted him to life in prison in the Kangaroo Court of your dimwit mind . yet what happened in reality? Your hero , apparently not on the same page as his lowly sycophant, rewarded dokpesi with a position in his " all is welcomed" campaign team. Suwegbe .

Ask Tinubu the meaning of, "perdition." No dictionary can define it better than him now. Lol!
Unu go wound o!

Demdem:
Whose leader? Ode  if everyone is like u licking one politician Bottom like u do, will they still have asses for their wives and concubines. if only u took your time to read earlier posts, u would have seen my position on this issue. But because of your cursed state you can never see such. Abegii, leave me make i dangle the same thing over and over again, at least its the truth. has any truth ever come out from your numerous words .
Useless fellow.

Fool. Tinubu is your leader, just the same as Ikuforiji is. A phucking pack of RASCALS and thieves who are all going to prison. Its now like a bloody 100M race to Kirikiri and shark infested Ita Oko! LOLZZZ!! Who will get there first?
Tinubu is just the beginning.

Your empire is falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling, falling. . .

www.nairaland.com/attachments/180447_ROTFLMAO_gif3d0c775232c7f27cf80592785b9635b6

^
You sound old and tired, dangling the same crap out of your arse everywhere. Dude, if you have no contribution, must you post? Damn!
I guess its the sad influence of your leader, who is a drug addled common thief.

Gbawe:
The online equivalent of premature e.ja.culation seen in those at level 0 of the subject "Nigerian Politics 101". I hope both of you stay well away from gambling in real life. It is obvious those who make losing bets based on flawed calculations.

Hypocritical Gbawe, is this the reason you support a thief like Tinubu? Is this why he is "necessary" to you? Its hard to see how a thief can be necessary to any both RASCALS, gangsters, thugs and fellow thieves.

Dude, have your effusions about corruption just been snake oil and crocodile tears, while you take personal part in the "action?" You will make a darn good actor!

Hypocrite.

El Rufai has neatly dodged the question about whether he has an oil block. It doesn't have to be with Andy Uba. Did he steal money with the cabal? Thats the million Dollar question.

Has Aregbe joined the dollar Ninja's and rascals? We know he is there verbally, talking crap as usual.
Sombori please tell him to pack back from Lagos where he is disturbing Fashola like a clown. Sombori, beg di man to pack go Osun na!
How can he keep ruling Osun by email and text and keep lying without limit?

In a year's time, he will be like his brother below. . .

www.nairaland.com/attachments/518316_IkuforijiNinjaThief_jpgd221a96311b1a89c01821b803d551a9c

Poor Gbawe, the RASCAL.
The end is nigh for Tinubu. O ti tan!

[size=14pt]Gbawe, Gbawe, Gbaaaaaaawe!! [/size]

Why are you dodging from Ekiti to Sokoto? People ask you about Tinubu and you start yarning about Togo?
We understand its painful to have a frog-like criminal as ones idol, especially when the creep is trussed up, feathered and prepared for jail. Such things might cause the immoral like yourself to be depressed to the point that mental stability gets skewed, skewered and very thoroughly phucked up. I think that is what is happening to you.

Sir, how is it possible that, [size=14pt]"in your own words, Tinubu is a necessary thief?" [/size]How? Where are your morals, where is the feeling for the poor akara seller who has been dispossessed and further impoverished to feather Tinubu's pocket? A pocket already bulging from the proceeds of theft, drug pushing, fraud and filth?

[size=14pt]Hypocrite, where is your righteous anger? Are you just another "Toronto?"[/size]

[size=14pt]1 out of every 3 Nigerian children out of school - FG [/size]
Written by Clement Idoko, Abuja
Monday, 12 September 2011


The Federal Government has revealed that one out of every three children of school age in Nigeria is out of school.

Minister of State for Education, Chief Nyesom Wike, disclosed this in Abuja, while briefing newsmen on the activities of the ministry, to mark President Goodluck Jonathan’s first 100 days in office.

Wike said access and quality were the basic problems of the Nigerian education sector, adding that “at the basic level, one out of three children of school age is out of school.”

Besides, he said less than 10 per cent of qualified candidates gained admission to tertiary institutions, in addition to gross shortfall in qualified teachers at all levels.

The minister, however, said the ministry of education, in conjunction with parastatals agencies, within the limits of fiscal constraints, had initiated strategies, directed at tackling some of these teething problems at all levels.

According to him, re-training of teachers had received a major boost, as the Federal Government had committed N9.2 billion to the programme, through the National Teachers Institute and Universal Basic Education Commission (UBEC).

The minister said the Federal Government had commenced action on a four-year strategic plan, to ensure quality development in the education sector for all Nigerians.

He said that the government would also pursue teacher education and development, while also planning to enhance technical and vocational education to create employment.


http://www.tribune.com.ng/index.php/news/28048-1-out-of-every-3-nigerian-children-out-of-school-fg

That goat might be alj harem.

[quote author=Jenifa_ link=topic=757465.msg9127574#msg9127574 date=1315800524]This is what I'm most frightened by. Like I said, US intervention is for better or for worse.
because oil interest most often times runs contrary to Nigerian interest. 

to me, the best way to solve the problem is to reduce the whole "Islam" vs "the rest of us" rhetoric that the US usually tries to promote. because that only fuels anger and hate esp in a country like ours where we are actually living side by side with the Muslims. If there is a way to isolate the radicals by appealing to the moderates and the rest of the north that would be great.
ex the initiative to build schools in the north is a good one.

I don't know what the US scheme is but I just hope that they don't make things worse for Nigeria just because they want their oil.[/quote]Sis, if the US ever intervenes, it would be with the objective of keeping Nigeria one and overseeing the restructuring of the country toward true federalism. Thats my hunch.
The reason I think so is that they cannot afford to have a very poor core-Northern country that is riven with extremism as neighbour to an oil rich one (another "Arab-Israel" situation). Even worse, they would not wish to see al qaeda take root in W Africa, so we might see them propping Southerners up as Nigeria's rulers to ensure that extremism never takes root. Yes, it will be good for some and others might feel oppressed initially.

What is certain about any US intervention is that it would not be the whole country fighting an invader, rather, it would be a war to pacify the core-North. The template has already been created and tested successfully in Libya; everyone from the Middle Belt downwards will fight with the US providing air power.

The scenario's above are not something we wish for, but they become more possible with each new bomb.

The very same animals accusing the woman of corruption are the same people that made death threats and all sorts of other threats to do her bodily harm if she took up the appointment with GEJ. Its because they know she is not just a big brain, but has the deep morals and zeal of a reformer; they are scared that her searchlight will find their ugly cobwebs. They bera begin shivering and shacking.

erico2k2:
what law prevents states from distributing its own power supply or are you assuming, I come from sapele we have two power stationsin that town and a stepdown substation was built 5 years ago cos youths protestetd and shut down the power plants for days and the FG gave in and built the stepdown plus sub station.SO when was this new law enforced and what is it called?

Learn about the Nigerian constitution. All generated power must be distributed by the FG through the national grid. That is the crap law the military handed down since 1999.
One thing you'll notice in your post is that the FG owns both power stations in pilele and they also gave you a transformer; it was not your LG or state govt that did that. Rivers on the other hand, actually owns its own power station, they have been caught out by that law; the same happened to Lagos and Akwa Ibom.

Its not like boko haram is in another country. They are right here with us, many have been killed and arrested and they are all Nigerians or from neighbouring countries. No Americans.
Why would the US get people to bomb the North? It is of no use to them.

But one Islamic leader has come out to attack Boko Haram as being masterminded by the US.

This dude is a dangerously stup!d fool.
The only reason the US is interested in Nigeria is oil and they are already getting it. They don't give the slightest phuck about any place outside the Niger Delta, unlike the British, they aren't even in the least bit bothered to site a consulate in the North; the place might not exist for all they care. So why would they go blowing up a place where they have zero interest?

Boko haram has changed US views of Nigeria in recent times though. They are a costly distraction from the US sole interest in the country, which is very simply the free flow of oil. Don't dare interrupt it if you aint from the ND and oppressed.

I am tempted to believe that after the bombing of the UN, if they as much as bomb another International building, then CIA hitmen and drones flying the Star Spangled Banner will begin creating man sized potholes were buildings used to be in the core-North.
If boko haram ever bombs anything in the South (100 times worse, in the Niger Delta), we could actually see American boots landing beyond Lokoja.

Boko haram has no bargaining chips with Nigeria, talkless of the US, so they can well phuck off.

Intellectually wretched.

[size=14pt]Strange Projects Smuggled Into 2011 Budget — Okonjo-Iweala[/size]
Mon, 12/09/2011 - 12:37am | GLORIA EZEIRU Cover StoriesNews
,  Minister of finance Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala has disclosed that some projects which were not originally in the 2011 budget have made their way into the budget.

Speaking yesterday on the level of performance of the 2011 budget in Abuja, at a press conference, she said: “We are compiling the information on where we are on the implementation, because we have a little bit of difficulties; we are going through some problems now. Ministers came in and found out that some ongoing projects are no longer in the budget or reduced and there are new projects in the budget which they know nothing about.

“This is a very difficult issue which we must look at closely if we are to have a proper budget in this country. And some of the ministers are requesting for virement so they can fund the projects that exist. We are going through that; we are waiting for the National Assembly to resume from recess so we can go to them for the virement.”

http://leadership.ng/nga/articles/5053/2011/09/12/strange_projects_smuggled_2011_budget_%E2%80%94_okonjo-iweala.html

. . .All because of the magic projects the NASS injected or hid for their personal benefit. GEJ got Okonjo Iweala, because she is the best in her field, a professional who can spot the naughtiest figures cooked up by the wiliest thieves (in the likes of Bankole and his crew).

Although the budget implementation is usually recorded on a quarterly basis, the challenges of the budget have affected the ministry’s record, she said.

http://leadership.ng/nga/articles/5053/2011/09/12/strange_projects_smuggled_2011_budget_%E2%80%94_okonjo-iweala.html

Its all about redirecting money to proper projects, away from the long, thin, sticky fingers of Bankole's boy's.
The country is finally getting on the right path, with strong institutions and proper procedures being built, this issue is one for which we should be applauding our govt rather than very strangely criticising it for improving practises.

Everybody knows how contentious the 2011 budget was. GEJ kept sending it back and refusing to sign iy cos our great NASS kept inserting various "I wan chop" modules in it. The budget overshot its implementation schedule and things are bound to be messy and frayed as a result, because govt had to go on while the fool, Bankole was "strategising" his chop money with Tambuwal and co.

The 2012 budget on the other hand will be ready within the next couple of months, so there will be enough time to slap down the NASS.

If anything, the NASS members should be blamed. Leave GEJ alone.

If you guys care to read what Okonjo Iweala is saying, you will find that you are completely off trajectory. She is actually saying that the new budget would be prepared in a different way, such that it actually has provision for self recording.

As of now, the minister explained that no one could really ascertain the level of implementation of the budget, because there was no record [b]on [/b]it.

Subtle.

[size=14pt]Boko Haram: A political colouration driving Nigeria to extinction[/size]
Posted at 12/09/2011 02:57 AM | Updated at 12/09/2011 02:57 AM
By Joe Ezuma

NIGERIA indeed, is in a deep mess. Those who pretend to be more patriotic and nationalistic than others and always parroting the indivisibility of Nigeria and that things will improve and that to keep Nigeria one is a task that must be done, a task that was a national anthem in the 1967 to 1970 should check out history.

The first armed robber that reigned in Nigeria was Ishola Oyenusi, followed by Mythy Joe who was celebrated in the then Drum Magazine for his exploits in early 70s armed robbery which to many was a fairy tale exploded to a national industry. In fact, after the flash reigns of Anini and Rambo, armed robbery became a big business for young men in Nigeria.

Nigerians’ eyes were first opened to a deadly but money spinning trade called cocaine and heroin pushing in 1984 when the then military administration of Gen. Muhammadu Buhari and Tunde Idiagbon executed the first three Nigerians, one of who was a masters degree student of an Indian University, Mr. Owo.

Before then the trade was being carried out by a tiny circle of briefcase wielding and overseas frequenting businessmen, many of who claimed to be importers. But now cocaine has consumed thousands of Nigerians. It is estimated that over 4,000 Nigerians are in various prisons across the globe, with many still on death row.

Despite these, cocaine pushing has become a pastime for many Nigerian youths, women and men with some disemboweling themselves to bury the hard drug within.

While cocaine menace was still being combated, kidnapping from nowhere surfaced, paling armed robbery and cocaine pushing to insignificance. It is significant to note that Nigerian government and its horde of security agencies have combated none of these crimes successfully.

Now enters Boko Haram and proliferation of bombs. But the most frightening side of the Boko Haram phenomenon is its political dimension.

Those who may by now laboured to remove political reason for the insipient national holocaust called Boko Haram sect, by now may have realised that they can no longer deceive many people nor can they defend the indefensible without giving themselves out either as backers of the sect or sympathisers.

Of course, it is fair to believe those who see the sect’s aim as religious and those who pander to the almajiris and poverty and joblessness theory. But these groups will agree that there is a thin veneer between religion and politics.

In fact, the world all over in history, both religion and politics have been advancing the cause of each other.

In the same vein, it is trite to begin to ascribe poverty at the root of Boko Haram because in every section of the Nigerian society there are teeming population of jobless and poverty stricken youths.

[size=14pt]Developments in the Nigeria’s Niger Delta in the past two weeks, not only suggest that the whole thing is being understood in the light of politics but also shows a response to religio-political rascality that is fast driving the nation to extinction.[/size]

Dr. Sam Mbazie of the Department of Linguistic and Communication Studies, University of Port Harcourt, says that apart from the 30 months civil war that pit Biafra against the rest of Nigeria, no other development has so threatened the corporate existence of the country like the Boko Haram menace. Since after the war, Nigeria could be said not to have had it so bad.

Since the group manifested in 2009, unleashing violence on the people including policemen, politicians seen as saboteurs and others who hold opposing religious beliefs from theirs including churches, it had reached a point of national conflagration as bombing has become the order of the day in their itinerary.

But right from the word go, many a Nigerian believes that Boko Haram is a religious arm of a political tendency in the North which believes that if they or their favoured ones are not in power, then Nigerians and Nigeria would not have rest and as well could burn to ashes.

In the Niger Delta, the belief has continued to gain more ground that the essence of the spate of bombings and Boko Haramism is to make Nigeria ungovernable to President Jonathan and to embarrass him out of power or at least, as the preference continue to shift, to make him scamper out of 2015 political train.

The first of such embarrassing onslaught was the October last year bombing of the Eagle Square, Abuja. There is no need belabouring readers of many other bombings. But the Niger Delta appears to have picked the gauntlet while President Goodluck Jonathan has wakened up from his slumber in appreciating the threat of Boko Haram.

At the last week of August, Niger Delta group and ex-militants met over Boko Haram. The leaders of various socio-political and ex-militant groups, mainly from Rivers, Delta, and Bayelsa states, met secretly in Port Harcourt to strategise on how to tackle the sect and its sponsors.

In an advertorial in a National Daily on August 30, The South-South Peoples Assembly (SSPA) after a meeting to assess the development, warned those it called ‘sponsors and operatives of terrorism.’ In the warning which came on heels of the bombing of the United Nations building in Abuja, the SSPA regretted that ‘our dear country is being pulled into the cesspit of terror and anarchy by a tiny minority who wish to take us into the dark ages.’

It alarmed that ‘a small provincial group which was virtually annihilated in a security push under President Umaru Musa Yar’ Adua, a Muslim, has suddenly been resuscitated as a terrorist organisation with the capacity to make and explode bombs several kilometres away from its rural base.’

The umbrella body of South-South people, maintained that the Boko Haram has become a metaphor for a more sophisticated struggle for political power, warning that the people of the zone and indeed all who voted Jonathan to power will not stand by and allow a small group of power merchants and economic parasites to hold this country to ransom. Is there any need therefore to hide the political coloration of Boko Haram and the fact that some people are sponsoring the sect?

Former State Security Adviser to Governor Peter Odili, Chief Anabs Sara Igbe, says that 70 per cent of Northern leaders support Boko Haram. Calling them pretenders, Sara-Igbe said: ‘I can tell you that 70 per cent of Northern leaders support Boko Haram. They are just pretenders. How can Kano State governor say they should release Boko Haram suspects because of threat to bomb Kano when no one has been tried for all these acts of terrorism in the country?’

The security expert says that the bombing would continue because ‘we are dealing with an organisation that is linked with AL-Qaeda,’ and advised that the Boko Haram should not be treated with kid’s glove.
‘If nothing is done now,’

Sara-Igbe said in a recent interview, ‘we should expect more bombings and sporadic shooting in most parts of the North as the activities of Boko Haram has the support of most of the Northern elite and political class who are opposed to the emergence of Dr. Goodluck Jonathan as president of the country.’

There are many questions about Boko Haram for those who pretend that it is not a political irredentist group with religion as its super structure. Of course, the belief would not have gained ground if some Northern politicians did not issue open threat at the heat of the PDP zoning palaver that the nation would burn if Jonathan went ahead to contest the April 2011 polls; if some did not promise to make the nation ungovernable; if the Northern establishments have not kept silence on the Boko Haram attack but rather chose to speak more in defence of the sect.

Now why are people canvassing dialogue with members of the sect and even suggesting amnesty without first openly condemning the activities of the sect? Is it true as some say that the Emirs and chiefs of North have not come out to condemn the sect or strived to call them to order or dialogue themselves? With this scenario that is unfolding, is there longer any basis for unity if one sect is threatening every part of Nigeria including her institutions?

Sara-Igbe quoted Mallam Sani Umaru, the acting head of Boko Haram in a statement he made on August 9, 2009, as saying in part, ‘from August 2009, we shall carry out series of bombings in Southern and Northern Nigerian cities, beginning with Lagos, Ibadan, Enugu and Port Harcourt. The bombing will not stop until western civilisation is wiped off from Nigeria. We will not stop until these evil cities are turned into ashes.’

He said that since that statement was issued in 2009, there have been series of bombings, wondering why in spite of this the Nigerian security agencies had not taken the warnings serious and suggested a thorough overhaul of the nation’s security system.

The SSPA says it would not have been bothered if the Boko Haram were simply proselytising in different world-views but that alas, that is not its reason. The body said the sect’s mission is to overthrow ‘our freedom to live the way we want and worship in the way we choose.’

It stated that by exploding bombs indiscriminately, Boko Haram members seem to believe that they can coerce Nigerians to adopt their world-view.

But many who have seen Jonathan as a weak President do not consider how he came to power, the socio-political structure he came upon and other inhibiting factors. Fortunately, the bombing of the UN building in Abuja has given the whole thing international dimension and attracted sympathy for the President. While on the other hand, the public outcry that has trailed the sect has further emboldened the president to take tough stand lately.

Jonathan has taken an initiative in setting of the committee to investigate the root cause of the crisis. The committee is working quietly for result.

The Federal Government has told the public that it now knows the bombers and their sponsors. The earlier it makes them public the better for Nigeria and her people unless we no longer found any basis for unity.

http://www.momentng.com/en/news/3910/boko-haram-a-political-colouration-driving-nigeria-to-extinction.html

PhysicsQED:
Beaf, when you make a claim that a group was "given land to settle on" shouldn't there be confirmation of that tradition from both sides (the Ijaws and that group)? How much supporting cultural or historical evidence is there for that tradition?

I hope you don't mind, but it's best to open a topic in the culture section for that purpose. You can do so and leave a note here.
The politics section is totally inconducive to such a topic.

^
Dude, you don't realise how troubled you sound.

goggs:
[size=13pt]time out guys. Dont lose your heads. We are angry, yes we should but lets face the fundamentalist and murderers squarely and not be tempted to direct our anger to a particular group. I am sure there are Muslims who feel as bad about this as others.

If we spread hate we are playing into the hands of the murderers. The want us to so hate ourselves and trigger a fight. They will get more recruits and we will do their dirty job for them by killing each other. THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT THEY WANT. [/size]

Murtalaa started it with his id!otic post in response to a harmless question I asked. People like him are here to argue from some extremist viewpoint and dream that they will find a drop of sympathy from civilised folk. Let them dream on.

Cold has given the clown exactly what he deserves.

homerac7:
^

Foool, b reasonable. Tinubu is just one of many other people dt hav earned to go to jail. Hypocrisy is a terrible disease eating your brain up.

Every process has a beginning and this one started with Ibori and Bankole, now it is Tinubu's turn. If you don't like it, hang yourself, rope is cheap.

montelik:
Vettel is proving d doubters wrong. Just look at how he took to Alonso in d early stages. Magnificent all round driver he is proving to be.

As for Schumi vs Lewis during d race. It was one of d best part of d gp. I can't quite understand those who insist Michael broke d rules. He didn't. Was d manner of his contest with Lewis fair? At times yes, at other times no. But did he actually break d rules? No, he didn't. Fairness, respect and good sportmanship are good things, but if a driver choose to ignore them, it doesn't mean they have broken d rules. Fact is Schumi decided to make passing him, as difficult as he could for Lewis.Yes he intentionally held Lewis up affecting his race, but it was his right to defend his position within d rules, which he certainly did. [b]Lewis himself was too tentative and didn't want to take a ris[/b]k (see how Vettel attacked Fernando), instead expecting Schumi to make it easy for him as he did for Jenson. Schumi was probably not sportsman-like, but it was not illegal. So can pple stop making seem like Schumi has a case to answer with d stewards.

Why do you think Lewis was so tentative?
There is overt racism in the sport, for the first time ever after an F1 I didn't bother to watch highlights or read any titbits. As soon as Lewis and Alonso crossed the line, I switched the tele off.

Schumacher broke the rules to the extent that his team principal, not even his engineer came on the radio more than once to warn him about his tactics in barely hidden code. It was black and white.

[quote author=alj_harem link=topic=756580.msg9126471#msg9126471 date=1315776680]beaf answer my question[/quote]No, you tell me about why your state is so useless and only manufactures almajiri's and boko haram?

[img]http://olaoluwabimibola.files./2011/06/boko-haram.jpg[/img]

Selling pre-registered SIM cards should be made a crime with a long jail term under the anti-terrorism act.
Its easy to see that the likes of boko haram would be most interested in buying such SIM cards so that bombs can't be traced back.

@Physics

As to how long the Urhobo's and Isoko's have been in Bayelsa; its hundreds of years. Every single ND group from Rivers to Delta, met the Ijaw people and were given land to settle on. The Ijaws are one of Nigeria's few autochthonous ethnic groups (if not the only one), nobody knows how long they have been in the ND (I'm sure we have discussed this before).

PhysicsQED:
Interesting. Didn't know Edwin Clark was that dominant in the ND. Looks like he got his way. I'm not sure that's proof of an Ijaw plot to marginalize Urhobos though. Sounds more like personal politics.

Also, I disagree with the claim that there are more Urhobo + Isoko than Ijoid groups. I think you're considering the non "pure" Ijaws as something else other than Ijaw. I've heard someone else put forward that theory before, and I don't believe it because of other things I've read. Anyway, the president is not a "pure" Ijaw, but you are counting him as Ijaw to make an argument for ministerial appointments for Urhobo, but not counting non "pure" Ijaws for population counts, so I don't think you're being consistent there.

And how many Urhobos are in Bayelsa and where? How long have they been there?

Edwin Clark is practically Urhobo. He grew up in Ughelli, he only spoke Urhobo and couldn't speak a word of Ijaw until quite a late age; also, his village, Kiagbodo is only a stones throw from Ughelli. EK Clark is as much viewed as Ijaw as he is viewed as Urhobo; the man has always represented Delta state because of his multi-cultural upbringing. The recent Ijaw-Itsekiri problem and his opposition of Uduaghan are some of the things driving the nastiness in Delta state politics.

The other ethnic Groups in Bayelsa aside from the Ijaw are Isoko's and Igbo. Any Urhobo population is basically a fishing or farm settlement.

Gbawe:
You forget Tony Anenih, Oyinlola, Alao-Akala, Oni, Aliero, Haliru Bello, Odili, Imoke (NIPP), Sylva, theodore Orji, Ruma, Uduaghan, Lucky Igbinedion et al . Beaf is eternally discredited on Nairaland as a bigot and paid hack . Him and his co-travellers hounded Aregbesola over the minimum wage issues , as if the Osun Governor is the worst in the land, only for me to show that many PDP Governors have not paid with some even telling GEJ blatantly , and with 'padi-padi' impunity, that they will not pay until the FG increased the allocations to their State. Not a single comment from Beaf and his amigos about that . [size=14pt]Effing hypocritical bigots always on the case of ACN/Yoruba administrators[/size].

So being a Yoruba/ACN person should exclude Tinubu from trial?
Damn! How shallow is that? We hear new low's everyday, and people wonder who the real enemies of the country are?

A thief is a thief and Tinubu is a thief.

--Beaf bows head, weeps bitterly for Gbawe--

homerac7:
@ Beaf,

Foool, show me d lie wey I tell u. Ode like u wey come online thinking say na everybody b your mugu wey u fit use gra gra twist matter for dem eye. Olodo rabata! U r just damn predictable. When wikileak expose your principal last week, y u no shout am too? Mumu category one.

Seriously, dude, you sound like an area boy.
It must be really painful when your lord is arraigned for his obvious crimes, its making you lose all decorum and shame.

Tinubu is headed for jail. The US and UK banks have already released his account details. Lol, more will follow.