Blackfase's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Blackfase's Profile › Blackfase's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 (of 90 pages)
The thief, sorry chief is high on cattle dung.... The dunce already got 6 solid years under d belt & where has that left us? Mumu chief.... |
I was about to scream my nut off at the op when i realised the damn thing is as stale as the dumbo president nigeria is unlucky to have been cursed with. Sixteen days to Elsigando and reality on grounds is far off this mark... |
I do need a call sir. Kindly give me a call on 07058279809. God bless.... wheezyoung: |
If this is true, then..... ...this finally takes the biscuit. OMG!!! Dayum! Nigerians are done for with this set of bastards in power....oh my fvcking Gawd!!!! ![]() |
No we wont. Abeg oga park well and off your moto.... we have decided |
The heat is perishing, during both day and night. No thanks to NEPA or whatever the bleep they are called now. How are you nlanders coping? |
He wont even be missed, assuming its true. |
That drunk fisherman should never be trusted. He lied about improving power situation. He lied about the PIB. He lied about not recontesting. He lied again by denying he said that. He lied he has delivered all the above stated. He has lied again that he will implement the CONFAB report. Jonathan's new name is LIES. #JONALIES |
Emyo: |
. |
You are wrong you know. I understand most times we have a flawed perception of Americans & how their system truly operates. Back to this your submission, I suggest you google Gary McKinnon. Findings'l dispel your submission. http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2013/10/28/british-man-arrested-for-hacking-nasa-pentagon vicben27: |
Hypothetically speakin now, would you engage a peadophile to watch over your teenage girl to prevent other peadophiles breaching her? FAPatriot: |
Now would you, hypothetically, engage a peadophile to watch over your teenage girl to prevent other peadophiles breaching her? leokinguch: |
blackfase: |
.ICC using style pull Sheppo ear. Sheppos that have ears, let them hear...... |
.ICC using style pull Sheppo ear. Sheppos that have ears, let them hear...... |
Trash! Who tha bleep is Bunmi Adesanya? |
Just got back from a filling station now to buy fuel for my ' i pass my neighbour'. I noticed a significant drop in the volume of pms being sold to me, same happened yesterday even at N100 a litre, and i decided to try another filling station only to be confronted with same scenario. The two stations, reputably with a standard gauge, have apparently altered the calibration of their dispensers. While i'm constrained to lay the blame squarely on them bearing the outrageous amount of exchange rate presently which directly impacts on the entire value chain of the fuel supply economy, i keep wondering when we will ever get out of this vicious cycle..., will there ever be an end to this madness? Although i'm still constrained again to make this a politcal issue, i cant help but also say here that #IHaveDecided |
Witches & wizards coven. Recall they already endorsed d slowpoke..... |
"The mother of the deceased, Hajiya Hassana Galadima, said her daughter left home for her lecture with her friend, Aisha".... So whers Aisha?...what happened to Aisha? |
Nigerian freelance journalist in the United Kingdom, Mrs. Rose Graham, whose footage of anti-Muhammadu Buhari protesters at Chatham House two weeks ago has now gone viral, tells TOBI AWORINDE that she was not paid by the All Progressives Congress for her support What happened at Chatham House on March 26, the day of the All Progressives Congress presidential candidate, Gen. Muhammadu Buhari’s talk? I had never been to Chatham House; that was my first time there. I was given a description and saw a young, dark-skinned man. I just knew he was going there, so I followed him. When I got to Chatham House, right in front of the building, I saw the demonstrators getting ready. I felt General Buhari was not in yet and that it would be embarrassing for him because these people would put their placards in his face. I then told myself that before his arrival, I would quickly find out from the people why they were there and allow them to vent their anger about the military rule in the 1980s. I wanted to find out if that was the reason why they were doing what they were doing. There is something I have come to notice: A lot of Nigerian youths do not understand and they are not concerned or do not want to know anything about those who rule them. Sadly, most of us are more interested in the latest fashion, cars, hairstyles, music, movies. We often complain: ‘We don’t want this old man. Obama was 22 years old when this guy was president; why does he want to be there again?’ But are we doing what we’re meant to be doing? That was why I walked up to them. I first chatted with them and made myself familiar, before I went back to speak to them with my phone so I could get their responses on tape. How many of them did you find protesting? I am sure they must have been up to 25. After a while, the crowd grew larger. Later, APC supporters, made up of some activists that I know personally—family men and women—also gathered. The APC supporters were quite older than the youngsters who were protesting against the General. The youngsters came with music and they were beating drums. At a point, they were making a lot more noise than the APC supporters. It was around then that I walked up to them to tell me why they were protesting, if they knew the person they were protesting against, and why they were taking a stand. What led you to believe it was a rented crowd? There was a lady there that I interviewed who I had met before. I had been introduced to her sometime in the past by my husband and we hit it off and promised we were going to meet again. But, as it turned out, there hadn’t been time for us to meet because of my baby. That was why I had not had time to see the lady. I know what she does; she is someone who usually organises people. Based on an interview I had with her and another lady in a separate video from the one that went viral, it was clear that there was a collaboration. When I inquired from the other lady, she confirmed that she provides such services for people who require them and she seemed to be doing very well. I don’t know if the protesters were paid for that particular rally, but that is what I and a number of others have been able to piece together. I walked up to them expecting them to say ‘No, we were not paid to stand here. We are just doing it out of our love for our country.’ But they did not even know who they were protesting against. As a result, APC supporters came together because they did not want the General to be embarrassed. They got there very early as well, came together, got their placards and they were also singing and chanting solidarity songs. Social media is awash with allegations that you were paid by the APC to make the now-viral video of anti-Buhari demonstrators who could not defend their acts of protest. Has any party approached you either for support or to threaten you? Yes, and I will refer you to what I have already made available for public consumption. I have been pushed and asked to work for President Goodluck Jonathan and that I should bring a budget. They said I should not worry; if I wanted to come to Nigeria, they would bring me. They told me that I would stay at so-and-so hotel and do this and that in exchange for compensation. But those were conservations on the phone. The ones that I put out there were sent to my inbox. When I showed them to my husband and told him I didn’t want to be party to any of this, he told me what to tell them. So, I wrote a reply telling them that this was not what I was cut out for. I engage people; let us talk about how we can turn Nigeria around, because eventually the old politicians will step aside and we must rise to the occasion. Or are we going to let their children take over from where they left off? Are we going to let them claim Nigeria like it is their birth right to rule over us? No. If we are talking about 170 million people and we have well over 60 million youths, what are we doing? Or do we want the intelligent ones among us to be carrying bags for the old politicians and smiling to the bank? No. Instead, we should also step in to see the kinds of contributions we can make. Source; PUNCH
|
blackfase: |
blackfase: |
blackfase: |
Baawaa: |
Very right. We must really hav wronged God or woteva powers might be to be landed with this guy. Hes totally out of depths. No thanks to the nutters that went for this guy during last elections blinded by sentiments & bigotry, & more disturbing some people still advocatin his comeback. Unfortunately the whole nation suffers when you hav a dunce in charge. The whole world sees Nigerians as dimwits cause of these failures at the highest level of its leadership & why not?.....a leader of any country is a microcosm of the people of that nation. We sure need a hurried departure from this rabble..... omenka: |
The two will remain perpetually inseperable as long as public office in Nigeria remains over lucrative. Politics is the biggest industry in Nigeria & the thieving politicians are the wack expatriates driving the industry, only that they are clueless, inept, mostly dull-witted & evil, tragically...... |
Its a virus/ curse thats grounded in the heart & soul of the Jonathan dynasty. kestolove95: |
This is becoming more & more ridiculous. Your comments, opinions & reactions pls...
|
Pls dont come here & mention any Mulikat here as a representative of the SW. That woman is as clueless as the head lizard himself. She wouldnt even be able to locate her own self in a toilet... Mulikat ko, Alicat ni... |
Spot on! You nailed it bru... This should at least let the ignorant Yoruba haters know that there's a valid reason for Yoruba's rejection of clueless, inept leadership and not based on parochialism as they purport. Punchline is; Yoruba's love to be governed well. We wont have it any other way.... |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 (of 90 pages)
?