₦airaland Forum

Its a good one but we hope for more progress in the future

What concerns you ooo Trump of all people, omo this man thing just dey vex me

You call that common lol, if that is common then what is the main foods

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian announced the “end of the 12-day war” imposed by Israel, in a message to the nation carried by the official IRNA news agency on Tuesday.

“Today, after the heroic resistance of our great nation, whose determination makes history, we are witnessing the establishment of a truce and the ending of this 12-day war imposed by the adventurism and provocation” of Israel, Pezeshkian said.An Iranian cleric and his son, dressed in military fatigues take part in celebrations following a ceasefire between Iran and Israel at Enghlab Square in the capital Tehran on June 24, 2025. (Photo by ATTA KENARE / AFP)Iraqis march waving Iranian national flags during celebrations to mark the ceasefire between Israel and Iran in the southern city of Basra on June 24, 2025. (Photo by Hussein FALEH / AFP)
A view of a destroyed home in the northern Arab-Israeli city of Tamra, on June 24, 2025, days after after an Iranian ballistic missile slammed into the neighbourhood. (Photo by AHMAD GHARABLI / AFP)An Iraqi man gives an Iranian flag to a girl as people march during celebrations to mark the ceasefire between Israel and Iran in the southern city of Basra on June 24, 2025. (Photo by Hussein FALEH / AFP)

Labour Party presidential candidate in the 2023 elections, Peter Obi, has alleged that a property belonging to his younger brother was demolished in Lagos without legal backing.

Obi, who disclosed the incident via a post on his verified X handle on Tuesday, said the property, owned by his brother’s company, had stood for over 15 years before it was brought down.

He alleged that the demolition was carried out by unidentified persons acting on a vague court judgment that did not mention his brother, the property, or contain any demolition order.

He said, “This morning, my youngest brother called me frantically, informing me that a group of people had invaded his company property in Ikeja, Lagos, and were demolishing the building.He had just come in from Port Harcourt and was denied entry to the property by security men who told him the building was being pulled down.”

Obi said he flew in from Abuja to witness the scene firsthandOn arrival, he was reportedly barred from entering the premises and was told that the demolition was being carried out pursuant to a court order.

However, according to Obi, the supposed judgment was addressed to unnamed squatters and did not include any demolition order or authorising documentation.

“How do you sue an unknown person? How does a court issue a judgment in such a farce of a case? No one was served. No name was written.

“Yet they showed up with excavators and began destroying a structure that had stood for over 15 years,” he said


“He had just come in from Port Harcourt and was denied entry to the property by security men who told him the building was being pulled down.”

Obi said he flew in from Abuja to witness the scene firsthand.




On arrival, he was reportedly barred from entering the premises and was told that the demolition was being carried out pursuant to a court order.

However, according to Obi, the supposed judgment was addressed to unnamed squatters and did not include any demolition order or authorising documentation.

“How do you sue an unknown person? How does a court issue a judgment in such a farce of a case? No one was served. No name was written.

“Yet they showed up with excavators and began destroying a structure that had stood for over 15 years,” he said

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The incident underscores growing concerns over arbitrary actions and a lack of accountability by state actors and private enforcers.

Obi described the entire episode as “coordinated lawlessness,” lamenting what he sees as Nigeria’s descent into a state of impunity.

“I stood there from 10 am to 2 pm, waiting to get a call from whoever ordered the demolition. Nobody came. The contractor didn’t even know who sent him.Two men later came and said they would like us to go to a police station. I asked if they even had a demolition order but they had nothing. The whole situation screamed of coordinated lawlessness and impunity. Our country has become lawless,” he said.

Obi used the opportunity to reflect on broader implications for business and investment in Nigeria, citing a recent conversation with an investor who shunned the country due to its “lawless” reputation.

Obi added, “This is not about me or my brother—it’s about what ordinary Nigerians go through every day.

“If this can happen to someone with a registered company and legitimate ownership, what hope does the average citizen have?”

He reiterated his commitment to building a new Nigeria “where lawlessness will be a thing of the past, and protection of life, property, and civil rights are guaranteed.”

As of press time, no government agency had claimed responsibility for the demolition, and no official explanation had been given.

Obi has, however, vowed to pursue legal redress.

If time isn't taken usa will receive it hot from an unexpected angle

No, no ,no, get the mouth invoice own and thank me later

Yeah sure, why not, mock them more, they never know fr

Just flash it if the problem consistent thank me later

Note that facebook will not block your account if you don't meet their community standards

We agree to that but, probably not fully
Ok let's expect more

This war have not even started, ut will shake everywhere 😂😂😂

I was only seventeen when I first truly understood what hunger meant—not the kind you feel when you skip breakfast or eat late at night, but the type that sinks deep into your bones, robs your strength, and makes even breathing feel like a chore.

My name is Emmanuel. I grew up in a small village where opportunities were rare and poverty hung over us like a storm cloud that never cleared. My father died when I was ten, and my mother, God bless her soul, tried her best to take care of me and my two younger siblings by selling firewood and vegetables at the local market. But after she fell sick, everything fell apart. She could no longer go out to hustle, and the burden of feeding the family shifted to me.

At first, I took up small jobs: fetching water for people, helping traders offload goods, even carrying sand on construction sites. I was ready to do anything, just to put food on the table. But the jobs were not regular, and the pay was often a few naira—barely enough to buy a loaf of bread, let alone a proper meal.

Days turned into weeks, and our kitchen remained empty. Some nights, I would lie awake, listening to the growling of my own stomach and the quiet sobs of my little brother, who couldn’t understand why there was no food. I’d boil water and let them drink it, pretending it was medicine to make the hunger go away. That was the best I could do.

Then one day, I collapsed.

It was on a Monday morning. I had walked for two hours under the sun, trying to find someone who would hire me, even if just for the day. My legs were weak, and I hadn’t eaten in three days. I remember standing in front of a gate, begging the security man to allow me talk to the owner of the house—I just needed work. I didn’t realize I had fallen until I opened my eyes and saw a crowd of people around me. My shirt was soaked in sweat, and I could barely speak. All I could whisper was, “Please… food.”

A woman from the neighborhood took me in. She gave me water, a slice of bread, and a place to lie down. I broke into tears as I ate—it felt like I was tasting life again. She said if they hadn’t helped me that day, I might not have made it through the night. I believe her. My body had given up. I was skin and bones. My vision was already blurring. That was how close hunger came to ending my story.

That woman, Madam Ijeoma, became like a second mother to me. She helped me get back on my feet, introduced me to a small catering business where I started as a cleaner. Eventually, I learned how to cook, and today, I’m a professional chef running my own small kitchen in Lagos. I now feed people every day—and I never let anyone leave my place hungry, not even by mistake.

I often think back to those dark days. Not because I want to relive them, but because they remind me of what I survived. Hunger is not just about an empty stomach—it’s about helplessness, pain, and despair. It nearly took my life, but somehow, by the grace of God and the kindness of strangers, I’m still here.

So when you see someone begging for food, don’t judge. It could be their last cry for help. And maybe, just maybe, you could be the one to save their life.

advanceDNA:
So u carry phone, near cobra, dey snap pictures....welldone!!

It was zoomed not that close🤕, I zoomed it 20× to 30× zooming

The way Nigerians gets deceived so fast surprises me o

Found this big snake in my house
Also reach out for Assistance, for my services offered

This visit shows how powerful South-South cooperation can be when built on shared goals. Brazil’s strength in agriculture and energy could truly support Nigeria’s development drive. Hoping the MoUs lead to real impact for ordinary Nigerians.

Also remember to reach out for my service

This man is sooo somehow, I don't know what is his problem o

My favourite is Jay Jay ococha for me personally

Omo are you people listening to the upcoming war

My main problem is what concern US in the matter, but??
I don't like the way they do thing,😆

Just burn them or carry them all ? If yiu have fuel you can use

“10 Common Mistakes Final Year Students Make When Writing Their Research Proposal”
Then in the post, break down real tips. At the end, just say:
“If you need guidance or review, I can assist.”

2027 election will be so hot but I hope apc will not do same

“If you had the opportunity to design a perfect world where everyone could live in harmony, free from all forms of conflict, inequality, and suffering, what key elements would you include? Would it be based on equality, freedom, or something else? How would you balance personal freedom with collective responsibility? And do you think such a world is achievable, or would human nature always pose challenges? Share your vision for the future and how you believe we can start making it a reality today.”

What do you think? It’s one of those questions that could lead to a deep, reflective discussion.

You said:
Make it more longer
ChatGPT said:
Absolutely! Here's a much longer, more engaging version of the question — crafted to spark deep thought and encourage rich, diverse responses from different people and backgrounds:

Imagine a world where you have the unique opportunity to design a new society from scratch — a world where anything is possible, and you are not limited by money, politics, history, or borders. In this new world, every decision you make will shape the future of humanity for generations to come.

What would you prioritize in building this ideal society? Would you focus on equality and fairness, ensuring that every person—regardless of race, gender, background, or ability—has the same opportunities and resources? Or would you place a higher value on individual freedom, allowing people to pursue their own dreams without restrictions, even if it creates inequality?

How would education work in your world? What values would you want every child to grow up with? Would you build a world where technology drives progress, or one that emphasizes nature, community, and simplicity? Would religion and spirituality have a place, or would your society be guided by science, reason, and ethics alone?

How would you deal with difficult challenges like crime, mental health, poverty, and environmental sustainability? Would you eliminate money altogether and create a sharing economy, or would you reinvent capitalism into something more compassionate?

And perhaps most importantly: Do you believe it’s truly possible for humanity to ever reach such a level of peace, cooperation, and fairness? Or do you think that conflict, selfishness, and inequality are just parts of human nature we’ll never fully escape?

In your view, what small changes can we begin making today to bring us closer to this ideal future—even if it’s far away?

This kind of question encourages people to share personal values, hopes, and fears, and it can lead to really powerful discussions. Want me to turn this into a social media caption or group prompt too?

You said:
Maje it 3 times bigger than tbis one
ChatGPT said:
Absolutely! Here's a much longer, more layered and emotionally engaging version of the same question — ideal for a forum post, group discussion, reflective essay prompt, or social media thread where you want lots of thoughtful answers and strong opinions.

🌍 If You Had the Power to Create a Whole New World, What Would It Look Like? 🌍

Let’s pause for a moment and imagine something extraordinary.

Imagine waking up one day and being given a blank slate — a completely empty world, untouched by war, corruption, poverty, greed, or pain. There are no systems yet. No governments. No borders. No inherited beliefs. No laws. No expectations. It is your job to design this world — from the ground up — and everything you choose will shape how humanity lives, loves, learns, works, dreams, and grows for all time.

Now ask yourself: What kind of world would you create if there were no limits?

Would your world be built around total freedom, where every individual has the right to live however they choose — or would it lean more toward community and collective responsibility, where everyone is protected and cared for, even if that means some limitations on personal desires?

What role would education play? What kind of knowledge would you make available to every child, and what kind of mindset would you want future generations to grow up with? Would creativity, kindness, empathy, and emotional intelligence be as important as math and science? Would people be taught how to truly understand and care for each other?

Would you design a world where money and competition no longer exist, where people work together for shared goals — or would you keep a form of currency, perhaps reinventing it to be more ethical and inclusive?

How would you address difficult realities like mental health, loneliness, illness, aging, and death? Would your society create safe, open spaces where vulnerability is welcome? Would you find ways to make healing and emotional well-being just as important as physical health?

Would technology and AI rule your future — flying cars, robots, smart cities — or would you focus on reconnecting people with nature, simplicity, and deeper human connections?

What about relationships? Would your world promote monogamy, family units, communal living, or complete independence? Would love be the foundation of all things? How would people treat each other — with suspicion, tolerance, or unconditional acceptance?

Would religion, culture, and spiritual beliefs still exist — or would they evolve into something new? Would your world include thousands of diverse traditions and perspectives, or would there be a new universal set of values that everyone agrees to live by?

And here’s a bigger question still:
Do you believe that such a world — even if not perfect — is truly possible for humanity to build one day?
Or do you think our history, flaws, and instincts for self-preservation will always hold us back from creating a better future?

If you had the chance to leave behind the world as it is and design a brand-new version of life, where no one is judged by the color of their skin, their background, who they love, or where they come from — what would it take to get there? What would you change first? What values would you never compromise on?

And perhaps the most important question of all:
What small step can we — as individuals — take today to start moving in the direction of that world?

Drop your vision below. Don’t hold back. Your idea might inspire someone else to think bigger, care deeper, and imagine something better than what we’ve ever known.

Kini kini kini kini go, story, and wgat is Tinubu doing, not to just be given speachs

50k ko,😅 while the same people they refer to still cry bitterly at the back

People are still taking this man serious lol funny huh

This conference comes at a pivotal moment for West Africa. Reflecting on ECOWAS’s 50-year journey is not just timely—it’s essential for shaping a stronger, more united future. Kudos to Amandla Institute for creating space for such critical dialogue.

This is a reminder that love without discernment can lead to deep regret, no matter your age. Emotional vulnerability deserves just as much protection as financial security. Iris’s story is a cautionary tale for anyone seeking love online.