₦airaland Forum

i can bet my balls that this is a romance fiction!!!!


lies

April4th:
The promise. A Bollywood movie from the 80's

the promise never to say good bye!

me ma cry o

this one go board plane again so?

wish him quick recovery

TreasureJunky:
Dear nairaland moderators,
Kindly unban me, I don't know who restricted me from commenting on some topics. For some months now, I can't comment, I can't like, I don't know what my offence is.
Whosoever is in charge, please remove me from restrictions, so I can contribute to the topics. Whatever my offence is, please forgive

Nawao!..

Starboytwo:
Sure thing..

I'm not a very big fan of chicken.

You should carry over on how to enjoy!

SmartProf:
While the developed world showcases innovations and build these brands, the black race is obsessed with show-off to possess and flaunt what they can't build.

Arabs too showcases cars o...

shortgun:
Same phone i gifted my side chick last month.
Damn, people are really suffering in this country

Mumuni

God1000:
The giant of Africa keeps retrogressing under jagaban

Not like I am supporting jagaban.

But putting all blames on him is absurd!

Right from the time raskimono sang the song * under pressure" we have been retrogressing!


Even winch dey learn work from our politicians!!...take note

ruggedtimi:
I recenlty found out their are people who keep Ants as pets.

Egyptians do

How did we get here..hmm

Go and buy the software nah

You never see nada

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YCBu-OeZWRk?feature=shared

In recent times, a troubling video has surfaced that highlights the stark reality of kidnapping and banditry activities in Nigeria. Isn't this video enough to spark off a national conversation on these issues? The disturbing scenes and stories of helpless citizens, families torn apart, and communities under siege demand urgent attention. But the question arises-why has this become such a persistent problem? Why can't both the North and South of Nigeria come together and form a consensus to end this terror? Why is the National Assembly unable to find common ground and legislate effectively on this matter?

The Root of the Problem

At the heart of this issue lies a complex web of political, social, and economic factors. Kidnapping and banditry are not just criminal activities; they are symptoms of deeper systemic problems. These activities have brought Nigeria to a breaking point, pushing its people into fear and uncertainty. It’s more than just a security crisis-it’s a failure of governance, a failure to protect citizens, and a failure of leadership to come together for the good of the people.

This is man’s inhumanity to man. The pain felt by victims of kidnapping, whether they are students, workers, or ordinary citizens, is unimaginable. Behind every abduction is a family gripped by fear, uncertainty, and devastation. But, as the video shows, the situation is not isolated-it affects all regions of the country. Kidnappers don’t discriminate based on tribe, religion, or social status. They are driven by one thing: profit.

A National Divide

One of the most perplexing questions surrounding this crisis is why there seems to be a lack of unity in addressing the issue across the country. The North and South of Nigeria, often divided along political and ethnic lines, seem unable to form a united front against the scourge of banditry. While there have been regional efforts to combat these crimes, the broader, national consensus remains elusive. The failure to forge a unified approach speaks volumes about the disjointed nature of governance in the country.

This lack of unity is reflected in the inability of the National Assembly to pass comprehensive legislation addressing the root causes of kidnapping and banditry. The process of formulating and passing laws to curb these crimes has been slow and fraught with political maneuvering, leaving Nigerians vulnerable to ever-increasing threats.

Who Benefits from the Chaos?

While Nigerians suffer from this violence, one must ask: who is truly benefitting from the persistence of kidnapping and banditry in the country? These criminal activities feed into a larger ecosystem, where certain groups or individuals benefit financially, politically, or socially from the chaos. Whether it’s corrupt politicians, criminals looking to extort money, or those who use insecurity as a tool for control, there are forces that gain from the continuation of this violence.

Even more disturbing is the seeming intractability of this crisis to successive administrations. Over the years, various governments have pledged to address the issue of insecurity, but the reality remains grim. Why is it that despite these promises, the problem persists? Is it a failure of political will? Or is there something deeper at play—a network of interests that undermines true efforts to eradicate these criminals?

The Failed State Indicator

Doesn’t this video portend a key indicator of a failed state? When the government cannot protect its citizens from such widespread violence, it raises questions about the state’s ability to function. Kidnapping and banditry are symptoms of a much larger failure of the state-one that must be addressed for the country to have any hope of a stable, secure future.

When images of abductions and violent acts go viral, as they are now, the world watches. The international community is closely monitoring Nigeria’s internal conflicts and struggles with security. How do we, as Nigerians, explain this to the world? How do we justify the inability of the government to address this crisis when it seems to spiral out of control?

A Call for Action

The time to act is now. We cannot afford to sit idly by while lives are lost, families are shattered, and communities are terrorized. It’s clear that a collective national effort is necessary to combat this wave of violence. This means coming together-regardless of region, religion, or ethnicity-and working towards solutions that address both the immediate crisis and the long-term causes of insecurity in the country.

The formation of a Coalition Against Kidnappers and Bandits in Nigeria should be a top priority. This coalition would be tasked with uniting political leaders, security forces, civil society, and citizens in a shared goal of eradicating these threats. A national strategy that includes stronger legislation, enhanced security measures, and increased accountability at all levels of government could be the turning point that Nigeria so desperately needs.

This is a fight that transcends tribal and religious lines. These kidnappers don’t know tribe or religion. They are united in their greed and their violence, but it is time for us to unite in our pursuit of justice and security for all Nigerians.

Let It Go Viral

The video showing the grim reality of kidnapping and banditry is more than just a wake-up call-it is a rallying cry for all Nigerians to stand together against these inhumane acts. It’s time to make our voices heard. We must demand that our leaders take action, and we must support one another in the fight for a safer, more secure nation.

Let it go viral. Share this message. Raise your voice. Demand change. The time to act is now. Together, we can create a Nigeria free from the terror of kidnapping and banditry.

The first step is unity-let’s take it.

TemporaryHansel:
Why is he bleaching? His face looks burnt in one of the pics.

Which one be your own!..

Return it asap

hayjayman:
If you stay around Mile 12/ Ketu/ Agric of ikorodu road, and willing to work as a Terminal/Depot Assistant with BRT... WhatsApp me on 08088500648...pay is ₦53k gross monthly. Resuming immediately..

God will meet you at your point of needs!!

This is written by gpt

Quarterpast:
I understand that during heat periods, ones pubic part tends to itch terribly after shaving.

Before I shaved, I had itches. I thought it was the hair that was causing this, so I decided to get a shaving stick(BIC shaving stick) and cleared the bush. But sadly, after shaving my armpits and pubic region, the itching got worse. I am a very hairy type. I have lots of hair on my scrotum sac, sometimes the hair covers the entire sac. The itching has now become so terrible and uncomfortable to me that when it starts, I begin to scratch uncontrollably. I've injured myself on the sac as a result of over-scratching. I can be walking on the road and in a public place, when it starts, I can't help but begin to scratch. The armpit doesn't itch, but the sac.
Doctors in the house, please help me🙏🙏.

..


This is a symptom if a chronic jock itch..happens more during heat period..use ketaconazole tablets and loratidine for first 5 days..you should feel better..after feeling relieved, take another for 5 days..also wear loose boxers and something like baggy trousers or jean...ire o

Pootle:
i keep my mobile key in it....not a fan of holding key to proof i hav car

I bet you don't

kabillion:
ChatGPT don't lie.

Gpt makes mistakes!

Bwilliam:
If you read the name "Samuel Njoroge" and immediately thought the person is igbo.
I'll advise you to take a good look at your yeye life. Lol

You enh!

1Alex:
If I am making such amount, I won't have the time to come advertise it on Nairaland.

You understand?

He wouldn't understand!

meobizy:
It seems to be an every day occurrence since she could record the incident before acting on it.

I doubt this story...

Am I not seeing demo account there!

Tegabadguy:
na yoruba guy

Mumu man!

Your disappointment is my happiness

sameoldguy:
This is a grown ass man na? If he truly is missing, I hope he comes back home. But una sure him never follow land enter Libya, Unto jakpa things? Or they should check police stations around.

The other people way dem don use for ritual or something no be grown ass people?

If you were to be close, I would advise you to report him to berekete family