Blackfase's Posts
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The rate at which they've infested the highways ehn? All newly sworn-in IGPs just huff and puff but do nothing like say dem swear for all of them. Only Suleiman Abubakar was able to contain the malaise of check points, and still stands as the bestest of IGPs till date imo. Hope the newbie will tow same path, he seem to be full of promise already abi na just shakara? Hopefully not.... |
Wished that Etonian SAS guy, whats his name now.... Simon Mann succeeded in chopping this mofos balls off in that failed attempt. Silly African rulers... |
Whats the latest on those Unilag girls that went partying and were abducted few weeks back? |
God bless for this comment. Im Yoruba and im totally sick of this fake rubbish called a country. Let those deluding themselves continue to do so at the perils of their future generations. A particular section keeps holding d rest of d country down and some mofos r too stupid to see d truth as stark as it is. smh.... IamPatriotic: |
Our people have been brainwashed on an inordinate scale. I have almost stopped going to church. The hypocrisy is mind boggling. The most religious country on earth yet the most fantastically corrupt. How do we reconcile that? osabuohein: |
The op is fantastically insane lol... |
Confusion reigned supreme in Osun State during the week as many students of Baptist High School, Adeeke, Iwo, appeared for lessons in religious garbs instead of theifr usual uniforms. While some christian students discarded the uniforms outrightly in preference for choir robes and cassocks, others wore the religious outfits atop their uniforms. And to their schools they all trooped to join their hijab- wearing muslim colleagues. The result was an unhealthy cacophony of funny-looking students and an unending allegations and counter allegations about how the situation degenerated that far. Promptly, the state government issued a stern warning against the actions of the students as Governor Rauf Aregbesola warned on Tuesday that any student found disobeying school rules and regulations by appearing in school with any other attire aside the uniform, risks expulsion. But in a daring move, more students arrived the school for the next day’s lessons in church robes and other religious apparels. Expectedly, they were turned back by security men manning the gate who, however, allowed female Muslim students who wore hijab into the school premises, citing the governor’s orders. The situation took a new twist as some Christian leaders stormed the school and forcefully ensured the entrance of the students into the premises to join their colleagues. Reports had it that the Christian leaders were joined in the school by some Muslims, leading to a rancorous face-off between the two groups while the students watched. With the crisis deepening rather than abating all through the week, parents and other stakeholders are worried it could lead to a riot amongst students. Some observers of the ongoing crisis want the government to nip it in the bud before it escalates into a full blown religious face-off. A community leader in the town, Chief Tunji Opawunmi, told newsmen that the people of the town can no longer sleep with their eyes closed as they fear a possible riot amongst the students. He said the peace in Iwo today is that of the graveyard. “On Thursday, it took the intervention of the paramount ruler of the town, Oba Akanbi, to avert a total break down of law and order in the school premise as clerics and parents dared one another over the issues. Oluwo had to use wisdom by inviting both the Christian and Muslim leaders to his palace for a meeting. “But for that singular act, I can tell you that the story would have been different today because the students were already taking sides with their various religious leaders and punches were about to be exchanged across the two divides. From information available to me, the meeting with the Oluwo was deadlocked as both sides insisted on their positions. “If you go round Iwo now, you will feel the animosity between the two camps. Our children have been turned against one another by this religious disagreement. Our fear is that unless something urgent is done, they may engage themselves in fights that will ignite a full blown riot,” Opawunmi said. The entire controversy, it would be recalled, was ignited by the Friday 3rd June judgment of an Osun State High court that ordered that Muslim students should be allowed to wear hijab in all the public primary and secondary schools owned by the state government. The court presided over by Justice Jide Falola in a 51-pages judgment held that any act of molestation, harassment, torture and humiliation against female Muslim students using hijab, constitutes a clear infringement on their fundamental right as contained in Section 38 of the 1999 constitution of Nigeria, as amended. The Osun State Muslim Community on February 14, 2013 had dragged the state government to court, seeking an order of the court to allow female Muslim students enjoy their fundamental rights by granting them order to use hijab in public schools. The suit which was directly instituted against the state government was also joined as respondents, the state Commissioner for Education, Attorney General and Commissioner for Justice while the Christian Association of Nigeria, CAN, its chairman and others, voluntarily joined as respondents. In his judgment, Justice Falola traced the history of religion and observed that religion was introduced to the case when CAN and others joined the suit, noting that he decided to deliver the judgment after all plea to settle the matter amicably has proved futile. While government kept mute on the judgment, the Osun State Christian Association through its counsel, Barrister Ayandokun, signified its intention to appeal the case in the appellate court. Furthermore, the state CAN urged the state government not to execute the judgment with a threat that if such was done, it would direct Christian students in public schools in the state to start wearing church garments to school once Muslim female students start using hijab in schools in line with the court judgment. And following the appearance in school by some students adorning the hijab, and their admittance into the school by the authorities, some Christian students, allegedly prompted by a directive of the state chapter of CAN, took to wearing church robes and similar apparels to school. According to a communiqué issued by CAN and signed by Osun State CAN Chairman, Rev. Elisha Ogundiya, the association faulted the court verdict and warned the state government not to implement the judgment. Ogundiya said that the judgment read severally that hijab is a means of propagation of Islam which he said is a fundamental right of Muslims girls and ladies which he claimed violates the religious right of the original owners of the mission as agreed upon when the schools were taken by the then government of Oyo state in 1975. He claimed that at the point of takeover of the schools in 1975, government guaranteed that only administration of the schools were being taken over and not the philosophy, beliefs and aim behind the establishment of the schools. But the Vice President of Osun State Muslim Community, Alhaji Mustapha Olawuyi, appealed to Osun CAN to shun lawlessness in the best interest of justice and peace. “There should be no argument concerning the implementation of the court judgment that granted the fundamental rights of female Muslim students in public schools in the state to use hijab during the school hours. Rather we should all commend Justice Falola for upholding his judicial oath to deliver justice without fear or favour while we appeal to the state government and all law enforcement agents to call the Osun CAN to order so as not to trigger avoidable religious clash in the state. Reacting to the development, Governor Rauf Aregbesola advised all aggrieved parties in the court judgment to channel their grievances according to the rule of law and not result to self help. He also insisted that any student found disobeying school rules and regulations risks expulsion. However, the governor refused to say anything on his administration’s disposition to the court judgement. He stated that there are other legal options opened to any party who feels strongly about the judgment, saying the Judiciary is an independent arm of government, the decisions of which are not subject to any influence by other arms of government. Another source, a former council chairman in the state, said following a prayer meeting held by CAN in Osogbo which centred on the court ruling on hijab, there has been apprehension in the state over the matter. He cautioned religious leaders against inciting their followers into disorderliness. “Many people have been talking about the prayer meeting held in Osogbo over the matter that happened here in Iwo. We were told some inciting statements were uttered. Some of these students we learnt were in attendance. Our fear is that religious leaders are inciting their followers to cause confusion in Osun State,” he said. But Ogundiya nothing inciting was said at the Osogbo prayer meeting. According to the CAN boss, the prayer was also meant to seek peace from God and to nullify anti-kingdom laws and dealings with satanic forces tormenting the state in the past few weeks. He however advices that the government should promptly return mission schools to the original owners. “We don’t want crisis in Osun because of hijab issue. Already the state is being oppressed by the demonic spirit and evils as well as the country at large.” He contended that in as much as they were trying to resolve the crisis with prayer, if government should expel any Christian pupil or student, all the students in public schools would be sent packing. http://www.nigerianeye.com/2016/06/osun-school-religious-crisis-worsens.html?m=1
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Oh thanks for the heads up, will check later on. Bless!!! Aminu212: |
charlyxx9:oh if thats what u mean, it doesnt renew bro. |
Still blazing... |
Hmmmm, fvcking interesting. This na d real disunited Nanjiriya unloading. Everybody eye don dey clear say one Nanjiriya is a big fvcking scam. Lets go ther.... |
How did u go about it sir... Endougs: |
Why would anyone need to verify an account b4 sending money to it? If i have to pay some cash into ur account, woe betide u if u send me a nonsense account. Its gonna b d recipient's loss not mine. Im i missing anything here? Somebody should wise me up.... |
I subbed it. Utterly useless, both on phone and modem. |
Though it works on my tab, i couldn't use it with the modem even after switching from 3g to EDGE/ GPRS which is not supposed to be. Any other person experiencing same? |
You mean to say Lawyer wey think say him be Engineer na suegbe koh? BeastAmbition: |
@op, all i can say is ur a very good man, kind hearted and its comforting to see such people like u still exist amidst d bedlam we rise up to each day and around us. Ur reward, surely, is loading..... |
Clinton is favored to win on d sheets but im thinking with these bastards' irrational killings all in d name of Islam, it will surely turn d tables in favor of Trump. The world and America in particular is getting sick of these Islamists. |
I appreciate ur matured rebuttal. But d point here aint even about PDP or APC. Its about getting d job done and not stuffing our faces with silly excuses of subtle "it-y'alls-faults" mind games. He knew d enormity of challenges there. His ruling government controls d security apparatchik. There r quite other measures they can come up with only if they choose to dust their sleeves and put on their thinking caps. And to think dude got d moral bent to chastise Jonathan on this same issue beggars belief. And i could still rant on, abegi.... People r really suffering out ther cos of this light ish, he can honourably concede d kitchen is too hot for him, thers no shame in it, they shuld just stop taking us for granted. By d way, no tribal nothing here, im fully Yoruba. We just dont take prisoners whether d party involved belongs to our clan or not. We serve them hot ni, just d way it is. tommychow: |
Very nonsensical and foolish line of defence from a clueless and failure of a Minister. Whats the percentage of vandals destroying power infrastructure to the multitude of Nigerians that hopelessly wait for idiots like you to act, imagine him banding all Nigerians together?....and for some people to keep referring to this dude as being cerebral. Mtchewww, oshi iranu. Lawyer wey wan dey do like Engineer na suegbe eh, na suegbe o...#felaliveson |
Beauty without brains....classic! |
One wuldv expected this kinda stuff from d Sahara stables, it has all the trappings & signature of their type of news feed |
Thers one man around where i live that does this rearing shit. People silently complain cos they believe the man will JAZZ them if they make formal report. Gues God finally answered their prayers..... |
....The question persists about the authenticity and viability of the Nigerian nation. Personally, my response to this is neither here nor there but what I know is that the present Nigerian project is a sick joke, if these questions remain unanswered, we'll still be asking these questions in another 20 yrs to this time. Intellectuals can theorize until they suck their thumbs right off their hands about how multi-ethnic nations have been able to hold out, and the thieving politicians and their acolytes can sermonize on how young Nigerian democracy still is (at 56?). All they always see is a thousand and one silver linings in the cloud (after they must have stolen the treasury blind and laid the country to eternal waste), and we the taciturn masses can continue to invoke the intercession of the Almighty by holding hands, pray and sing hootenanny songs as we have always done for the past three or more decades but the truth is we have been sickeningly indolent in the struggle to unshackle this country from the grips of these vampires that are willing to run this behemoth aground at whatever cost. Credit to the media, they have stepped up the battle but the people of this country need to move away from mere media rebellion and TV rendezvous talk shows to vent out. Third world politicians have demonstrated how bestial, power or the quest for it, can make someone become. We need to stop ASKING for our rights, apparently their ears are clogged with wax, we should rise up and FIGHT for it. Unfortunately, the worst affected Nigerian is either being too impoverished to think straight or just too plain dumb to act for the sake of it. A pity indeed!! |
....The question persists about the authenticity and viability of the Nigerian nation. Personally, my response to this is neither here nor there but what I know is that the present Nigerian project is a sick joke, if these questions remain unanswered, we'll still be asking these questions in another 20 yrs to this time. Intellectuals can theorize until they suck their thumbs right off their hands about how multi-ethnic nations have been able to hold out, and the thieving politicians and their acolytes can sermonize on how young Nigerian democracy still is (at 56?). All they always see is a thousand and one silver linings in the cloud (after they must have stolen the treasury blind and laid the country to eternal waste), and we the taciturn masses can continue to invoke the intercession of the Almighty by holding hands, pray and sing hootenanny songs as we have always done for the past three or more decades but the truth is we have been sickeningly indolent in the struggle to unshackle this country from the grips of these vampires that are willing to run this behemoth aground at whatever cost. Credit to the media, they have stepped up the battle but the people of this country need to move away from mere media rebellion and TV rendezvous talk shows to vent out. Third world politicians have demonstrated how bestial, power or the quest for it, can make someone become. We need to stop ASKING for our rights, apparently their ears are clogged with wax, we should rise up and FIGHT for it. Unfortunately, the worst affected Nigerian is either being too impoverished to think straight or just too plain dumb to act for the sake of it. A pity indeed!! |
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission on Monday and Tuesday arrested key leaders of the Peoples Democratic Party in the North-East states of Borno, Adamawa, Yobe and Gombe.http://punchng.com/n23bn-bribe-efcc-arrests-two-ex-ministers-pdp-chiefs/
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Most likely or stolen locally refined product from illegal refiners. Even major marketers never try am. jodeci: |
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I quite agree with you on many fronts but again he came up a little bit short at Bayern and didn't quite hit it off. The interesting but crazy thing about the tiktak brand is that it allows no room or grounds for half measures. Its either you expressing it in totality or your not, same success happens at the Spanish team level which buttresses the point as a philosophy. I think the only club team that comes a bit close is Arsenal but still far off in between. For it to work full steam for MC under Pep, they'l hav to keep him for a while. Again tiktak is like a journey..... and yes it got off d ground under Cruyff BIBLESPEAKS: |
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