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Bigkoko's Posts

Nairaland Forum › Bigkoko's Profile › Bigkoko's Posts

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Politics › Re: Pic Of Sch Mate Of Late Ghanaian Pres Atta Mills. Where Is Tinubu Own? by Bigkoko(op): 8:25am On Aug 02
We thought Buhari was the worst, but the Dulard of Daura at least attended a school with name grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin.

The school Tinubu attend no get name and address?
Politics › Re: Pic Of Sch Mate Of Late Ghanaian Pres Atta Mills. Where Is Tinubu Own? by Bigkoko(op): 8:22am On Aug 02
Even if certificate no dey.......the school no get name? (In voice of an old Esan woman)...... grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin
Politics › Re: Pic Of Sch Mate Of Late Ghanaian Pres Atta Mills. Where Is Tinubu Own? by Bigkoko(op): 8:21am On Aug 02
Where is the Deloitte experience? grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin

Shameless 0ld druggie
Politics › Pic Of Sch Mate Of Late Ghanaian Pres Atta Mills. Where Is Tinubu Own? by Bigkoko(op): 8:18am On Aug 02
Late President John Evans Atta Mills is remembered by many Ghanaians as a humble, disciplined, and hardworking leader. One rare school photograph captures him as a young student standing among his classmates, long before he became a respected academic, vice president, and eventually President of Ghana.

The photo tells the story of a quiet young man with big dreams. Surrounded by friends in their school uniforms, no one could have imagined that one of those students would one day lead the nation. Through years of dedication, education, and public service, Atta Mills earned the respect of many for his calm leadership and commitment to peace.

Today, that rare school photo serves as a powerful reminder that every great journey begins somewhere. It inspires young people to believe that with hard work, integrity, and perseverance, an ordinary classroom can be the starting point of an extraordinary future.

Now, given INEC open partisanship, of accepting applications from a man who didn't attend nursery, primary and secondary schools, but quickly jumped to Unviversity, what credentials did Chicago State used in admitting him?

I mean how can humans be this shameless, cri.minal & dish0norable, even at old age?

Politics › Re: Why I Don’t Beg – Remi Tinubu by Bigkoko: 2:21pm On Aug 01
If you let them wine you, na you loose ohhh

Politics › Re: How Mastermind Of Alleged Coup Was Lured, Arrested by Bigkoko: 3:28pm On Jul 31
Has Tinubu ever spoken true words before?

How old is he?

Where is he from?

What are the names of his parents, relatives, school teacher, mate etc?

Did he deal on drugs?

The list is endless.... but just Bleep off grin grin grin grin grin grin


DomPerignon:
First you said that the Tinubu govt was denying that there ever was a coup.

Now you are saying the total opposite that there was no coup.

So can you explain to us why this Colonel will admit to planing a coup in the first place and also offer an apology ?

You guys ehn!
Foreign Affairs › Re: Is Ceuta In Africa, Spain Or Schengen Territory? Africa Wake Up! by Bigkoko(op): 3:02pm On Jul 31
From northern Europe to southern and western Europe, those whose parents sat comfortably at the Berlin conference of 1800s, partition Africa as they deem fit is talking of uncontrolled immigration grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin

They forget their own past
Foreign Affairs › Is Ceuta In Africa, Spain Or Schengen Territory? Africa Wake Up! by Bigkoko(op): 2:54pm On Jul 31
​Mainstream media = These African people "broke into Spain."
​Reality check: Ceuta is in North Africa.

​For centuries, European empires crossed oceans to establish borders on African soil. Now, when Africans move within their own continent across a colonial enclave, the media panics. Who is really on whose land?

I have been hearing about Ceuta….ceuta and I was prompted to ask Google where the hell that place is! Google engine turned up Africa.

So now why is this place called Schengen or Spainish territory?

For eons crimi. nal countries like Great Britain move all over the world, uninvited, in utter disregard for indigenous laws on territorial integrity, plundered resource’s of indigenous people minding their own damn business, kill off those she could and without shame, the monarch ruling the island nation have the impudence to wear the royal regalia adorned with stolen jewels. Such a shameless country also talks of unrestricted immigration! What a people!

I know they have no shame, but sometimes give them benefit of doubt so their own foolishness clears all doubt!

I do not support uncontrolled immigration, just like I don’t support criminal countries like Great Britain or France who for years go to Africa uninvited, because regardless of whether it’s a country using the strength of guns, treachery or religion to invade far flung communities or lowly placed individuals seeking greener pastures, uncontrolled access creates room for bad things to happen!

We must shun hypocrisy….. for instance, hiding documents that reference interventions in far flung countries while condemning hungry individuals seeking freedoms or safety is the height of all hypocrisy! You take measures to hide stuff but condemn poorly educated people taking a chance at freedom. This to me is hypocrisy!

Start first by condemning Uk & France for making Africa just as it is….then also asking them to refrain from using Nordic countries like Finland and Norway to target African dissents in exile. Then we know you are just!

Until then, there is not much difference between you and those tumbling the border!

Politics › Re: Guess Where Nigeria Govt Learned Rehabilitation Of Terrorists from? by Bigkoko(op): 1:54pm On Jul 31
If I shout Baruch Hashem....or In Jesus Name, na just side glance be highest people go do... But just jokingly shout that name, the usual suspect, everyone go take off! grin grin grin grin grin grin grin grin
Politics › Re: Guess Where Nigeria Govt Learned Rehabilitation Of Terrorists from? by Bigkoko(op): 1:50pm On Jul 31
You sabi am wella


osuofia2:
The religion must be involved
Politics › Re: How Mastermind Of Alleged Coup Was Lured, Arrested by Bigkoko: 1:45pm On Jul 31
What a story, but trust the usual suspects to believe it.

It's impossible for coup to happen in today Nigeria... grin grin grin grin
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 9:45am On Jul 31
Gunmen k!ll Army Colonel for resisting abduction attempt, shoot wife and two others in Nasarawa

A serving Nigerian military intelligence officer Colonel A. Ude, has been shot d3ad after reportedly resisting armed men who attempted to abduct him at his residence in Badna, New Karu local govt area of Nasarawa state.

The senior officer, who hailed from Enugu State and was said to be due for promotion to the rank of Brigadier General next year, was attacked shortly after arriving at his residence on Monday evening, July 27, 2026.
Security sources allege that the assailants ambushed the officer as he alighted from his vehicle and opened fire in an apparent attempt to abduct him.

Rather than surrender, Colonel Ude reportedly fought back despite being heavily outnumbered, frustrating the kidnappers’ attempt to take him away.
According to the sources, the gunmen subsequently shot him multiple times at close range, k!lling him on the spot.

During the attack, the assailants also opened fire on members of his household, leaving his wife, driver and security guard with varying degrees of gunshot injuries.
The victims were rushed to a hospital, where they are currently receiving treatment.
His burial is scheduled to take place at the Mambilla Mosque in Abuja on Tuesday in accordance with Islamic rite.
Ude, hails from Igbo-Eze South Local Government Area of Enugu State

Technology Market › Re: Safeguarding Local Villages Made Easy by Bigkoko(op): 7:35am On Jul 31
Human Interceptors.... vigilantees

Technology Market › Re: Safeguarding Local Villages Made Easy by Bigkoko(op): 7:34am On Jul 31
Command & control center.... your intelligence masterpiece

Technology Market › Re: Safeguarding Local Villages Made Easy by Bigkoko(op): 7:32am On Jul 31
Eye in the Sky....our Nordic sourced drones, built for perfect results

Technology Market › Re: Safeguarding Local Villages Made Easy by Bigkoko(op): 7:31am On Jul 31
Aegis-1 SDS (Africa Early Guard Intelligence System) comes equipped with three key components, two which we provide, and one provided by the user!

Eye in the Sky (drone) = Provided by Bigkoko
Aegis-1 software (Command & Control center) = Provided by Bigkoko
A team of human interceptors = Provided by User

All these three components function together to make your villages safe
Technology Market › Re: Safeguarding Local Villages Made Easy by Bigkoko(op): 7:23am On Jul 31
Aegis-1 SDS (Africa Early Guard Intelligence System) is a drone-based intelligence platform that acquires aerial video, processes data through an advanced AI-powered engine for motion detection, object recognition, tracking, and threat assessment, and delivers real-time alerts and situational awareness through a web-based or fully offline command center designed for African security, environmental monitoring, and emergency response operations.

Is the safety of your villages/communities, important to you? Stop whining like a rain drenched puppy. Equip your local vigilantees with this product.

You should join the pre-order queue Now!
Technology Market › Re: Safeguarding Local Villages Made Easy by Bigkoko(op): 7:20am On Jul 31
The security challenges facing many communities across Nigeria and Africa continue to raise urgent questions about how citizens, local leaders, and community organizations can strengthen early warning and response capabilities.

Africa Early Guard Intelligence System (Aegis-1 SDS) was designed to provide communities, villages, local governments, security organizations, and civil defense groups with an affordable, mobile, and intelligent surveillance platform for civil intelligence gathering, situational awareness, and rapid incident reporting.
Every community deserves access to tools that help improve safety, strengthen preparedness, and support faster responses to emerging threats.

Why Aegis-1?
✅ Motion Detection
✅ AI-Powered Object Detection
✅ GPS Tracking & Geofencing
✅ Real-Time Web Dashboard
✅ Automated Alert System
✅ Drone-Based Surveillance & Monitoring
✅ Adaptable to forests, rural settlements, farms, border regions, and difficult terrain.

Each Aegis-1 deployment is customized to the operational environment of the client, ensuring optimal performance for local conditions.

Fast Training & Deployment
Operators can become proficient in:
• Aegis-1 software operation within 24 hours
• Drone flight operations within 24 hours
• Integrated drone and intelligence management within 24 hours
Using our practical training manuals, users can achieve operational readiness in approximately 72 hours of focused learning and practice.

Pre-Order Pricing
Aegis-1 SDS Version 1 is available for pre-order from USD 10. 000 USD (Excl. VAT & shipping).
Planned field testing and demonstration flights are scheduled for September 2026 after completion of our UAS operator registration in Sweden, after which pricing may be revised upwards.

If your community, organization, local government, estate, farm, security cooperative, or civil defense initiative is interested in joining the pre-order queue, contact us today.
📍 Stockholm Office.

Foreign Affairs › Re: Oil Politics Cascades And Re-vibrants Inside European Courtroom. Learn More! by Bigkoko(op): 7:54am On Jul 30
Neocolonialism via Proxy

What we are witnessing is a modern adaptation of the old colonial wheel. Rather than deploying traditional military interventions, former colonial titans like the UK and France now utilize secondary European partners nations with carefully manufactured reputations for peace and neutrality to do their diplomatic heavy lifting.By leveraging the judiciaries of Finland and Norway, these networks can suppress political disruption in resource-rich African states without the former colonial powers drawing direct backlash. The African state gets its political opponents silenced abroad, the legacy powers maintain geopolitical stability, and Nordic energy conglomerates secure their supply lines.

Conclusion: The Subservient Judiciary
The selective application of justice by these European courts exposes an uncomfortable truth. When a minority activist group disrupts the cash flow of a Western energy conglomerate, the "independent judiciary" quickly transforms into a tool of corporate foreign policy.

As long as African resources are bartered away to protect European refining interests and billionaire portfolios, true sovereignty will remain elusive. It is time to look past the institutional prestige of Western courts and recognize them for what they frequently are: the ultimate gatekeepers of the global resource cartel.
Politics › Re: Guess Where Nigeria Govt Learned Rehabilitation Of Terrorists from? by Bigkoko(op): 7:27am On Jul 30
The little baby was trying to wake his mother up after she was killed by terrorists which the Nigeria media calls "bandits"

Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 7:22am On Jul 30
The little baby was trying to wake his mother up after she was killed by terrorists which the Nigeria media calls "bandits"

Foreign Affairs › Re: Oil Politics Cascades And Re-vibrants Inside European Courtroom. Learn More! by Bigkoko(op): 7:04am On Jul 30
Look at the patterns play out:

🇳🇴 Norway & Cameroon: Norway recently targeted Anglophone separatist leader Lucas Ayaba Cho following pressures that align perfectly with the interests of the Cameroonian government. Meanwhile, state-backed entities like Norfund quietly maintain significant commercial stakes in regional energy infrastructure.

🇫🇮 Finland & Nigeria: The sudden rush by Finnish courts to convict Biafran separatist Simon Ekpa is being framed as an independent legal triumph. But newly uncovered connections hint at a deeper motivation to satisfy the Nigerian state, despite its highly criticized human rights record.

Norway & Finland are not concerned, at least quick enough for all to see, when dissents from other regions including Middle East countries, posture against the security of the State of Israel!

Do we call this double standard to protect Resources cartels or symptoms of deeper institutional rot?

Foreign Affairs › Re: Oil Politics Cascades And Re-vibrants Inside European Courtroom. Learn More! by Bigkoko(op): 6:47am On Jul 30
We obtained a copy of Dr. David Nyekorach-Matsanga petition, on behalf of Pan African Forum & Associates, to the High Representative of the EU Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, to investigate Finland and Norway role in relation to Nigeria & Cameroon, ignoring human Rights records and in exchange for commercial gains in Oil, Medical and Gas Ventures.

🇳🇴 We have it on record that Norwagian state-backed entities, including the development finance institution Norfund, have been expanding commercial footprints and backing critical energy infrastructure in the region, raising questions to Norway's interest in quick arrest of Cameroonian dissident Lucas Ayaba Cho.

🇫🇮 The sudden rush by a Finnish court to convict Biafran separatist Simon Ekpa is being framed as an independent legal triumph. But newly uncovered connections hint at a deeper motivation to satisfy the Nigerian state, despite its highly criticized human rights record. We also have it on record that Finnish billionaire Mika Antonnen St1 Refinery AB based in Gothenburg Sweden, have much deeper ties to Nigeria than earlier thought, and this is inspite of the Finnish energy company posture as a modern Green alternative!

Are we looking at a well concealed Western rot that protects Resources Cartel, while pointing its greasy fingers at others? Especially at dissents unhappy with poor development in their home country?

Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:35am On Jul 30
Nigeria’s War on Terror has dragged on for well over a decade, devouring trillions of Naira. To understand why this campaign continues to stall, we must look past the shiny military hardware and dissect the deep systemic, structural, and philosophical rot paralyzing the nation’s security architecture.

Next we look at the African Early Guard Intelligence System (Aegis-1).
Our proposed solution to solve all the outlined Fail-factor above, using our custom-built African Early Guard Intelligence System (Aegis-1) software integrated with a drone and designed for community surveillance, early warning, threat detection & rapid response.

From the comfort of the chief security officer's office, he can review, access or coordinate a quick rapid response.
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:29am On Jul 30
The Path Forward, A Paradigm Shift is urgently needed.

Nigeria cannot buy its way out of insecurity with foreign aircraft and heavy artillery alone. Winning the war on terror requires an aggressive internal purge of defense corruption, a radical shift toward localized, rugged, and low-maintenance smart defense systems (such as air-gapped, solar-backed drone grids), and an absolute focus on treating rural borderlands as the primary security frontier rather than an afterthought.
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:27am On Jul 30
Preference for Western Solutions Disconnected from Reality

There is a persistent, expensive obsession with purchasing complex, top-tier foreign defense solutions that look impressive on paper but collapse under local operational realities.

The White Elephant Asset Trap: Multi-million dollar manned surveillance aircraft (like the Diamond DA42) require highly specialized airfields, expensive jet fuel, and extensive foreign training cycles. They are often grounded by local economic constraints or dusty Sahelian weather conditions.

The Software Disconnect: Advanced digital command centers and predictive software models are utterly useless in remote rural borderlands that lack basic cellular coverage, steady electricity, or computerized local policing data.

Ignoring Local Solutions: Instead of heavily investing in rugged, cost-effective, low-maintenance local assets—such as localized autonomous drones, solar-powered off-grid boundary sensors, and community-embedded civil defense grids—billions are exported to Western defense contractors for systems built for entirely different styles of warfare.
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:26am On Jul 30
Outdated Strategy and Flawed Military Doctrine

The Nigerian security apparatus is largely trying to fight a 21st-century asymmetrical war using a mid-20th-century conventional playbook.

Reactive vs. Proactive: Forces operate on a "response" model—waiting for a village to be attacked before deploying troops, rather than establishing continuous, proactive territorial control.

Kilo-Count Obsolescence: Strategy revolves around "neutralizing" a set number of bandits, ignoring the deep socio-economic realities that allow syndicates to recruit desperate, impoverished local youths faster than they can be eliminated.

Inter-Agency Rivalry: The Military, Police, DSS, and regional security outfits rarely share actionable intelligence in real time due to turf wars and a desire to claim singular credit for successful operations.
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:25am On Jul 30
Over-Reliance on Obsolete and Mismatched Equipment

While the government occasionally splurges on multi-million dollar flagship assets, the day-to-day reality of tactical gear is abysmal.

The Maintenance Black Hole: Highly complex assets lack local spare parts pipelines, specialized tools, and local technician training, causing expensive equipment to sit grounded in hangars shortly after purchase.

Frontline Obsolescence: Infantry units are routinely sent to confront heavily armed bandits using aging rifles, malfunctioning support weapons, and unarmored utility vehicles prone to ambushes.

Communication Gaps: Frontline units often lack secure, encrypted radio networks, resorting to commercial mobile networks that bandits easily monitor or jam.
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:23am On Jul 30
Exploitation of Difficult Terrain by Adversaries

Nigeria’s diverse geography heavily favors asymmetrical, guerilla tactics, yet conventional forces continuously fail to adapt.

The Vast Forest Networks: The Sambisa Forest in the Northeast, the Kamuku Forest in the Northwest, and the dense, rugged terrains spanning Kaduna, Katsina, Zamfara, and Niger states serve as impenetrable fortresses for bandits.

Lack of Rural Footprint: Security forces are heavily concentrated in urban centers and garrison towns. Once bandits retreat into the deep bush, they enter a vacuum completely devoid of state authority.

Logistical Nightmares: During the rainy season, large military vehicles get bogged down in mud, rendering heavy armor useless against highly mobile bandits riding light, agile motorcycles.
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:22am On Jul 30
A Core Lack of Patriotism and Fractured Morale

A military or security agency cannot fight effectively if its human capital is disillusioned.

Frontline Abandonment: Troops on the ground frequently protest unpaid combat allowances, poor rations, and a lack of medical evacuation support while top commanders live lavishly in urban centers.

Command Sabotage: Tactical operations are repeatedly compromised by insider leaks, where compromised personnel sell operational intelligence, patrol routes, and ammunition directly to bandits and terrorists.

National Cohesion: Decades of bad governance have eroded civilian and military patriotism alike. Troops are asked to die for a system that many feel does not care for them or their families.

Imagine fighting terrorists on hungry stomach...... Nigeria politicians no dey try at all. And the annoying part, the embezzled funds go into purchasing stuffs they don't need.

You have all heard of rehabilitated terrorists..... what the hell do you think they do when they see a buddy?
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:15am On Jul 30
They keep on doing things the wrong way!

Just take a look at Russia - Ukraine war. Ukraine never stood a chance until she changed strategy.... through effective use of drones. Now, any drone and accompanying technology is war technology not suited for a localized Nigeria scenario!
Politics › Re: The War On Terror/bandits: Why It Seemed To Failed In Nigeria! by Bigkoko(op): 5:10am On Jul 30
Institutionalized Corruption and "Security Votes"

At the heart of the operational stagnation is a deeply entrenched system of defense corruption.

The "Security Vote" Loophole: Billions of Naira are funneled into un-audited "security votes" across federal, state, and local levels, frequently serving as political slush funds rather than tactical investments.

Defense Procurement Fraud: Inflated contracts for parts, ammunition, and tech infrastructure line the pockets of top brass, leaving frontline soldiers under-equipped.

The Economy of War: For an elite few, a prolonged conflict is highly profitable. Ending the insurgency would shut down the continuous, unquestioned flow of emergency defense appropriations.

If you look carefully, you will discover each and any fanfare procurement of the so-called "world class" aircraft purchased has an underlined factor referenced above.

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