Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 9:34am On Oct 16, 2019 |
Nazirano: Oga, this shows just 11weeks, which is not even up to 4 months, so how is it d longest? the prouddick guy is a bad case and shows just how unintelligent the current young generation of yorubas might be. I know for a fact that there was no strike under GEJ that lasted 9 months and I also know the longest strike was under yaradua But then again you have to know that hate makes intelligent people become emotional and stupid |
Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 9:29am On Oct 16, 2019 |
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Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 9:09am On Oct 16, 2019 |
ProudDick: But Jonathan did not enthrone one ethnic group over others.  are u for real? Which ethnic group was that and how did he enthrone them over others |
Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 7:26am On Oct 16, 2019 |
ProudDick: Are you not defending Jonathan because he favored igbos in his government? Why do you hate buhari if not because you don’t have a say in his government? Why call me a liar for saying the fact? funny I voted Buhari in 2015 thinking we all were fighting for a better Nigeria. Few months into his presidency I realized we are not fighting for a better Nigeria but to enthrone our ethnic groups above others |
Politics › Re: PDP Tells Buhari He Has Handed The Presidential Villa To Illegal Occupants by Bede2u(m): 6:38am On Oct 16, 2019 |
allthingsgood: What has tribe got to do with it cos the Hausa APC and Igbo APC never say it. |
Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 6:37am On Oct 16, 2019 |
ProudDick: Foolish Igbo bigot. you are the bigot here. I never mentioned a tribe... you did. Shame on you |
Politics › Re: PDP Tells Buhari He Has Handed The Presidential Villa To Illegal Occupants by Bede2u(m): 6:18am On Oct 16, 2019 |
Luciferlove: PDP is not used to playing opposition...i wish their roles will be swapped once again  this over-used line. Every time PDP speaks, I hear this nonsense from yorubas. Were you guys not there when APC was insulting patience Jonathan |
Politics › Re: Throwback Photos Of Enugu Between 1959 And 1960 by Bede2u(m): 4:40am On Oct 16, 2019 |
IGBOSON1: My only issue with Zik is that a widely-travelled and intelligent man like him should have had an idea of the nature, character and values of the people he was lumping together with his! It should have been obvious to him that we’re just not compatible together! lol...zik was born in the north and didn't learn Igbo till he was a teenager...dude was barely an igboman |
Politics › Re: Throwback Photos Of Enugu Between 1959 And 1960 by Bede2u(m): 4:37am On Oct 16, 2019 |
Kapeter: you know azikiwe with his typical Igbo greedy skull thought he was smart and was playing a funny game led every leader to say what they said. Even Balewa described the new country as a mistake all because of Azikiwe games.
Azikiwe and Ironsi are the reason we are all here today. lmao Even you don't believe the nonsense you wrote here  |
Politics › Re: Northerners Accuse Southeast Of Agenda To Cripple North By Trafficking Children by Bede2u(m): 3:57am On Oct 16, 2019 |
ManirBK: A crime is a crime. Let's stop tribalizing crime out of share hatred of a tribe,visiting the sins of an insignificant few on a whole tribe. There is no greater way to destroy relationships and this nation as a whole. It's a calamity for this nation if at 59 we have learnt nothing and still fanning the embers of hatred instead of building bridges. There is no tribe without its criminals and bad eggs in the country. Let non be condemned because of its criminal elements. Let every crime be punished according to the law. so you aren't entirely brainless? Wow I'm impressed |
Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 3:45am On Oct 16, 2019 |
mercyville: oting for PDP is not building bridges while you call those tribes bad names.If a mumu or goat is put up for PDP,you Igbos will vote for him or it.It behoves on PDP to compensate your people with presidency but will they? another mischievous argument. In the PDP, Igbos have voted Hausa, yoruba and ijaw but the core north has only voted Buhari since 2003 and somehow it is Igbos who don't build bridges? Nigerians are barely literate sha so I understand how and why you would make stupid statements. What about the 2012 hate from your people? You had to skip it right? |
Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 1:48am On Oct 16, 2019 |
ProudDick: The longest strike in Nigerian university history happened under gej. Some of you think everyone has amnesia. when exactly was the strike? Terrible liar yaradua was president in 2009 when the longest strike happened |
Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 6:25pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
mercyville: Igbos have always voted for PDP.They voted for PDP not Obasanjo.They even voted for PDP leaving out their greatest hero Ojukwu when he was on the ballot.Pls,expantiate on why you said Yorubas hate you.Yorubas should be the ones saying that Igbos hate them but they do not usually complain.They just work towards their goals.We should stop all these you hate us,we hate you stuff,The world itself is an entity where ..survival of the fittest..rules.Nobody will give you anything if you are weak and without respect for your fellow humans.. your argument is weak and full of holes. The dude I quoted said we don't build bridges. Haven't we built it by voting every ethnic group in Nigeria and as you said 'leaving out our greatest hero ojukwu' Why do I say yorubas hate us? Are you kidding me? This below was in 2012 when most Igbos were not politically aware Your people became pro GEJ in that thread because he was killing igbos
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Politics › Re: Desecration Of Qur'an: Zamfara To Enact Death Penalty For Culprits by Bede2u(m): 4:29pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
khalifjgusau: you can just ask us politely instead of asking sarcastic or rhetorical questions?? If you're stressed, don't channel your negativity here please. You are a Christian if I'm not mistaken, go do yours and allow others to practice their religion please... the God of Islam appears to be the only wicked God still in existence. He seems to be too interested in punishing than blessing people. Everything in Islam is haram punishable by death And since he appears to be too weak to get anything done himself, you his half-educated followers have taken it upon your unintelligent selves to fight his battles for him. Islam needs an overhaul |
Politics › Re: Throwback Photos Of Enugu Between 1959 And 1960 by Bede2u(m): 4:23pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
If only zik had insisted on an independent Eastern Region...his family may be the ruling family now in what would have been Africa's richest country |
Business › Re: Nigeria’s September Inflation Jumps To 11.24% As Food Prices Rise by Bede2u(m): 2:58pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
Fallenhunter: How would we do this ? If you mean print new currency so that 1 unit note of the new currency will equal 10 Naira then it's possible but not only will it be very expensive, the new currency will immediately undergo some devaluation because of speculation and peoples negative outlook on the economy. So 1 unit note will quickly become equal to 8 or 7 Naira which will devalue the economy. After that if inflation continues at current levels and gdp growth is slow then the currency will further devalue.
A better idea is to let the Naira remain where it is and focus on fixing the economy. The naira may or may not improve but 200,000 Indonesian Rupiah is equal to 1 USD but the Indonesian economy is much stronger than ours is and the people are richer.. Ghana did it when their inflation and economy was worse than ours is today. How come more than ten years later they haven't experienced the above. Allowing the naira notes to keep being fazed out because of inflation is itself a dangerous economics. |
Politics › Re: PDP Says Villa Feud Shows Incompetence, Disorganization In Buhari Presidency by Bede2u(m): 2:53pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
FrLukas: PDP is yet to master the art of political opposition.  this over-used line. Chai. |
Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 2:05pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
seunmsg: The usual senseless reaction from Reno. There is no difference between the state of education under Jonathan and what it is right now under Buhari. The so called N424billion education budget under Jonathan had no impact because it was stolen by PDP rogues like Reno. I went back to unn in 2014 and I couldn't believe my eyes curtsey of GEJ And not just unn...most federal universities can attest to that |
Politics › Re: Wole Soyinka Is The Reason For Poor Education In Nigeria "Reno Omokri Says" by Bede2u(m): 2:04pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
seunmsg: So, a Yoruba man supporting a Fulani man against an Ijaw man is now tribal bigotry?
You supported Atiku, a Fulani man in the last election, are you also a tribal bigot? some ijaws would read this and still think Igbos are their problems. Lmao |
Business › Re: Nigeria’s September Inflation Jumps To 11.24% As Food Prices Rise by Bede2u(m): 12:36pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
Kapeter: the way forward, it's good the country is forcing tax(es) on citizens now, oil isn't just enough, if development is needed then the country needs to make the money. And also the re-evaluation of naira is also very important, yea, it should be something 36 after dropping one zero off. The zeros is just too ridiculously too much. Infact if they can drop two zeros, it will be good. And yes, re-introducing coins and forcing it on the citizens same way they forcing the tax(es) since that is the only language the citizens understand. I don't support the coins...thats an easy way to kill a currency even abroad. Read my updated post again |
Business › Re: Nigeria’s September Inflation Jumps To 11.24% As Food Prices Rise by Bede2u(m): 12:28pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
Kapeter: Good, the country needs it. They need to re-evaluate the naira too sha. At least remove one zero. The zeros is way too much and it has turn the currency to a joke. I agree with this. We should make 1usd to be equal to 36 naira And we should bring back the 50 kobo and 1 naira notes A sachet of pure water which is sold at 10 naira will now go for one naira. A 5 naira chewing gum will be sold for 50 kobo One thousand naira note will only be given to people withdrawing up to 1 million (remember that this one million will be the current equivalent of today's 10 million) ATM would only dispense maximum of 500 naira notes Bring back the pride of the naira
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Sports › Re: North Vs South Korea: Qatar World Cup Qualifiers, The Strangest Kind Of Football by Bede2u(m): 12:04pm On Oct 15, 2019 |
kitombo: The North of USA is also richer! well it depends. If you call the west of us as south then the south will be richer. The north has New York The south has California, Texas, Florida and Georgia |
Sports › Re: North Vs South Korea: Qatar World Cup Qualifiers, The Strangest Kind Of Football by Bede2u(m): 11:57am On Oct 15, 2019 |
PapaBaby: Let's pray North Korea wins or else they might throw a missile at the south.
Why is North always poor in every country? lol...the north of Italy is an exception tho. They are far richer than the south |
Crime › Re: Oluwafemi Oyerinde Shot Dead In The US Over Loud Music by Bede2u(m): 10:17am On Oct 15, 2019*. Modified: 11:53am On Oct 15, 2019 |
MrBrownJay1: OK then... I guess there are more than 393M firearms in Nigeria then. Have a great day. you were being very patient with the dude. Internationalman your argument is laughable and shows a gross lack of understanding of the u.s The streets of the Union is a war zone. Or do you think the Hollywood action movies are exaggerated? Well here's an action movie for you. A dude has been shot dead for playing loud music |
Politics › Re: Aisha Buhari , Mallam Daura & Aisha Daura Are All Power Drunk by Bede2u(m): 10:11am On Oct 15, 2019 |
sarrki:

Pdp and enemies of the state logic and reasoning  |
Politics › Re: Aisha Buhari , Mallam Daura & Aisha Daura Are All Power Drunk by Bede2u(m): 10:06am On Oct 15, 2019 |
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Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 7:42am On Oct 15, 2019 |
dukeprince50: I stand to be corrected but the cyber fight between SW and SE was after 2019 election when APC won SW, The prediction was that SW votes will be shared 50:50, Atiku will share northern vote and SE and SS is a lockdown, Igbo's were angry SW gave 60% votes to APC which they felt is a northern party and they begin to call them slaves of the North, meanwhile SW also know a thing or two about internet unlike the North, and so the SW retaliated, this was wat made Igbo's angry because they didn't imagine SW will also attack them same way, they expect SW to be mute just like the north. The Igbo's caused the problems they are facing. You should learn to respect others no matter who they vote for. Moreover the SW didn't vote against the Igbos, they voted APC. Are you expecting them to give you their votes when their son is vice president, and ministers? even Igbo's refuse to vote for their own son, they voted against APC.
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Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 7:41am On Oct 15, 2019 |
dukeprince50: I stand to be corrected but the cyber fight between SW and SE was after 2019 election when APC won SW, The prediction was that SW votes will be shared 50:50, Atiku will share northern vote and SE and SS is a lockdown, Igbo's were angry SW gave 60% votes to APC which they felt is a northern party and they begin to call them slaves of the North, meanwhile SW also know a thing or two about internet unlike the North, and so the SW retaliated, this was wat made Igbo's angry because they didn't imagine SW will also attack them same way, they expect SW to be mute just like the north. The Igbo's caused the problems they are facing. You should learn to respect others no matter who they vote for. Moreover the SW didn't vote against the Igbos, they voted APC. Are you expecting them to give you their votes when their son is vice president, and ministers? even Igbo's refuse to vote for their own son, they voted against APC. good to know you admit that Igbo attack on yorubas is a recent something. Now let me take you back to 2012 when most Igbos were not having any political issues with anybody. These are statement from yorubas here then
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Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 7:33am On Oct 15, 2019 |
Commentor: Because he never said so.
How many times would you be told this ? Speaking to supporters on May 14 in Kaduna, General Muhammadu Buhari (rtd) made several incendiary statements, calling the Federal Government (FG) of Nigeria “the biggest Boko Haram” and saying that presidential elections of 2015 must be free and fair, warning (as the press has translated it), “If what happened in 2011 should again happen in 2015, by the grace of God, the dog and the baboon would all be soaked in blood.” These statements have caused considerable uproar in the Nigerian press and major controversy among the political class. (Some say that Buhari, who spoke in Hausa, was misquoted and misinterpreted; see here for an interesting discussion of the Hausa proverb “kare jini biri jini.”) Buhari, who was military head of state in Nigeria from 1983 to 1985, was runner-up in the last three Nigerian presidential elections. Buhari challenged the results in each case; since Nigeria returned to democracy in 1999, the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) has won all four presidential elections the country has held. Boko Haram, of course, is the violent movement based in Northeastern Nigeria that has carried out numerous attacks over the past two years on government and Christian targets, mostly in the Northeast but also in Kano, Kaduna, Abuja, and elsewhere. The significance of Buhari’s statements is, for me, two-fold. 2015 First, Buhari’s remarks show that politicians are already looking to the next presidential elections in 2015. On one level, Buhari’s rhetoric is aggressive campaign rhetoric. In his remarks, he stated that he does believe there is a real movement called Boko Haram, as well as associated patterns of criminality. He implied that the FG is incapable of dealing with the insecurity, partly because in his view Federal leaders do not listen to Northerners. The idea that President Goodluck Jonathan is incompetent on security issues is an extension of Buhari’s campaign rhetoric from 2011. Calling the FG itself “the biggest Boko Haram,” meanwhile, is a provocative political move, one that aims to redirect attention from the violence in the North to the violence and theft allegedly perpetrated by the FG. This accusation plays directly into Buhari’s image, among his primarily Northern supporters (see a map of the 2011 election results here), as a tough leader who would end legal and financial abuses within the FG. Buhari said after 2011 that he wouldn’t run again, but now it seems he may be changing his mind; some observers expect Jonathan not to run, but he may do so as well. If the 2015 election is a rematch between Jonathan and Buhari, then it looks like Buhari may already be firing the opening shots. The administration has already fired back. Playing into Buhari’s image among many of his opponents as a partisan of Northern Muslims, an administration spokesman decried the General’s comments: We find it very sad that an elder statesman who once presided over the entirety of Nigeria can reduce himself to a regional leader who speaks for only a part of Nigeria. We now understand what his protégé and former Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Malam Nasir El’Rufai, meant when he wrote in a public letter in October of 2010, telling Nigerians that Buhari remains “perpetually unelectable” and that Buhari’s ”insensitivity to Nigeria’s diversity and his parochial focus are already well-known.” The president and Buhari are not the only politicians participating in the debate, of course. Some Northern heavyweights have defended Buhari, either by supporting him, by saying that he was misquoted, or by using the remarks to call for electoral reform. Other Northern groups, though, have condemned the remarks. What do we make of Buhari’s invocation of violence? 2011 has the image, internationally, of having been Nigeria’s “cleanest” election since 1999, but according to Human Rights Watch it was also “among the bloodiest”: over 800 dead, and some 65,000 displaced. Much of the violence occurred in Northern states, when protests by Buhari’s supporters “degenerated into violent riots or sectarian killings.” In this context, Buhari’s suggestion that 2015 could be violent has ominous overtones. Inter-Communal Tensions Second, Buhari’s statements have significance in that they contribute to ongoing interreligious, inter-regional, and inter-ethnic tensions in Nigeria. Boko Haram’s uprising, and particularly the sect’s violence against Christians, has intersected with long-standing inter-communal tensions in different parts of the country such as Jos and Kaduna. As Boko Haram’s violence continues, some Christian leaders have taken tough rhetorical stances, warning of Christian “self-defense” in ways that imply the possibility of Christian reprisals against Muslims. Buhari’s statement has produced concern in places like Jos, while the Niger Delta Youth Leaders Forum has raised the issue of reprisal violence, implying that if Buhari’s words incite Northern youth to attack Southerners in the North, they will respond in kind. Several Nigerian press articles say that Buhari’s statements are “overheating” Nigeria, a powerful image. Buhari has raised the temperature further by daring Jonathan to arrest him. As a coda, I should say that Buhari does not speak for all Northern leaders. His statements on Boko Haram exist as part of a continuum of Northern leaders’ responses to the problem, which have ranged from proposing dialogue to condemning the FG’s approach to, if some allegations are to be believed, actively supporting the movement. Looking more closely at this continuum would be worth a separate post; I will tackle that in June if the news cycle allows. |
Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 7:11am On Oct 15, 2019 |
Commentor: They lost their turn in 2015.
As soon as Nnamdi Kanu was elevated to the position of spokesperson cum spiritual leader for the Igbos, that was the end of their presidential ticket.
Whilst others waited with bated breathes for a reprimand of Nnamdi Kanu and the Ipob movement by the educated and sane, the true shock that befell other tribes was the tacit and overt support he seemed to garner.
Honestly, 2023 should have been for the Igbos but they lost it due to their utterances and I'm no prophet but I can say for sure they would not be making president in 2023. how come you didn't feel like this against the hausas and Buhari when he made a statement that an attack on BokoHaram is an attack against the north? |
Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 7:08am On Oct 15, 2019 |
Commentor: No one would vote someone not dedicated to the cause. so you don't want Igbo to leave your Nigeria na... because believe me, most Igbos will be happy if your tribe leave. Unlike you, we Igbos will survive in or out of Nigeria |
Politics › Re: Mohammed Junaid, The Problem Of Nigeria Are Your Brothers And You, Not Igbos by Bede2u(m): 7:04am On Oct 15, 2019 |
LegendHer0: To be honest, common sense will dictate that the Igbos need to be given a chance to assume the mantle of presidency for cohesion sake so that every one of the major tribes will have a sense of belonging.
One can argue that the advantage of such noble act will imply that Nigeria can move away from its gory past and forge an alliance of brotherhood going forward coz an Igbo president will not hurt but rather heal the nation.
But they have to blink first and actually come together to rally a common course. To take power you have to make do with emotional politics and play politics as it should be played which is to make friends with the enemy and strike when you have the power.
In politics, you have to understand the power of alliance and diplomacy. A strong person is not someone that can’t bow or shift stance, but rather a strong person is someone who have conquered the weakness of emotion. Play politics like how it should be played and see how that will come to fruition for them. so when Igbos voted obj in 2003...yaradua in 2007 and GEJ in 2011 what were they doing? Destroying bridges or enthroning only Igbos to power? You are blinded by hate for people you should love. The thing you accuse the Igbos is actually what the north is guilty of. Since 2003 till now, the core north has ALWAYS voted Buhari. Why do you love them and hate Igbos? What did Igbos do to you. You guys termed GEJ presidency an Igbo presidency and hated us for it. The highest position an igboman held in GEJ presidency was SGF and deputy senate President. You hate people you should not. That's emotional |