Politics › Re: Opeyemi, Omoyele Sowore's Wife: FG Has No Grounds To Hold My Husband by BluntBoy(m): 10:31am On Sep 05, 2019 |
obiekunie2: young man.
in as much as i am a vry hateful of this government, I WILL ADVICE YOU TO GET SMALL SENSE AND STOP MIXING YOUR BUSINESS WITH POLITICAL COMMENTS ESPECIALLY AGAINST A GOVERNMENT THAT DOESN'T TOLERATE CRITICISM OF ANY KIND.
YOU BETTER STOP THOSE STUPID COMMENTS AND FACE YOUR BUSINESS SQUARELY BEFORE THE POLICE OR DSS USE YOUR NUMBER TO TRACE YOU AND USE YOU DO BARBECUE GRILL!
I DONT WANT TO READ YOUR SAD EXPERIENCE HERE ON NAIRALAND.
A WORD IS ENOUGH FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB!
PEACE. Please, Buhari is not as bad as you people are making him. |
Politics › Re: Opeyemi, Omoyele Sowore's Wife: FG Has No Grounds To Hold My Husband by BluntBoy(m): 10:28am On Sep 05, 2019 |
larryking540: A country where the youths are not united, pls to who ever cares to listen, it's a completely waste of time fighting the government, we lack co-operative bodies in our society,
the only strong body I kw is ASUU, that's y there is one voice of no class,and everybody stays at home, the rest na wayo voice, Who told you ASUU has one voice? Have you never seen ASUU disrupt lectures before to force lecturers to comply with their strike order? They even sometimes beat up anyone working or trying to work during strike. As for the case of Sowore, he had his revolution plan badly planned. He didn't even have a clear goal so he didn't make much of an impression. A revolution must have a clear goal. What part of government are you trying to reform? Is it in the part of legislation, or bureaucracy, or are you planning an outright overhauling of the very machinery of state? Till now, I still don't know what Sowore's plans were. Was it a revolution as we know it, or a protest that we have all become used to? So, Sowore messed up. He did a purely lazy and desperate job. And it was made worse by the fact that he had only recently lost a presidential election. |
Politics › Re: Opeyemi, Omoyele Sowore's Wife: FG Has No Grounds To Hold My Husband by BluntBoy(m): 10:17am On Sep 05, 2019 |
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Politics › Re: Opeyemi, Omoyele Sowore's Wife: FG Has No Grounds To Hold My Husband by BluntBoy(m): 10:11am On Sep 05, 2019 |
Biggcake: Which one come be "international countries" again?  |
Politics › Re: Opeyemi, Omoyele Sowore's Wife: FG Has No Grounds To Hold My Husband by BluntBoy(m): 10:10am On Sep 05, 2019 |
DrNueLpureHoney: Make I no talk wetin dey my mind first.
Buhari's government no dey send anybody... in Tekno's voice... if you do anyhow....you will See anyhow
Well... If yOu need pure original hOney...call or whatsapp me on 0809215 1959  |
TV/Movies › Re: Diane And Esther: "The New Male Housemates Are Not Attractive, Short And Fair" by BluntBoy(m): 10:16pm On Sep 04, 2019 |
tpiander: The phrase is from Caucasian culture and didn't refer to black or African people.
How it got appropriated by us is a mystery to me. Me too. |
Politics › Re: I'm So Sorry For Campaigning And Voting For Buhari In 2015 And 2019 by BluntBoy(m): 3:39pm On Sep 04, 2019*. Modified: 5:02pm On Sep 04, 2019 |
Rilwayne001: When Iran shot down America spy drone earlier this year, Donald trump lament on twitter within an hour, because of ordinary drone not to talk of humans life #WeNoGetPresident There are Americans languishing in Iranian jails and their families complain that Trump is not doing enough. So, there is nothing special about Trump. It is one thing to threaten on social media (which Trump likes to do), it is another thing to go on with the threat outside social media. |
Celebrities › Re: Skiibii: If Xenophobic Attacks Occurred Under Abacha, What Would Have Happened by BluntBoy(m): 1:07pm On Sep 04, 2019 |
There are too many illiterates in Nigeria, including this Skibii or whatever he calls himself.
There is a clear difference between a military regime and a civilian dispensation.
When Buhari was head of state, he would also have dealt with South Africa in no small ways. But there are limits to what he can do now as a democratic leader. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 12:47pm On Sep 04, 2019 |
emkz: Goodluck Jonathan threatened to nationalize South African companies' assets when MTN refused to release the call logs of Henry Okah after October 1st 2010 bombing. South Africa caved and released the call logs even though the calls originated from South Africa. The South African government put him under a speedy trial and jailed him.
When the NCC imposed a $5 billion fine on MTN, the South African President himself had to come meet our President. MTN fired its Nigerian CEO. If you remember, MTN took the Federal Government to court and were represented by Wole Olanipekun. MTN opted to settle out of court after their President begged our President. There was no way they were going to escape that fine.
No where did I say they should retaliate and loot South African companies as you claim I purported. All I am saying is that the President should issue a small threat and withdraw the operating licenses of MTN and a few South African companies for a week citing national security you'd understand how powerful Nigeria is. Ramaphosa cannot ignore that sanction from our President.
Do you know that the President can subvert the rule of law when it comes to national security? Abacha did it and jailed Abiola. Who took him to court? Even though I don't support Abacha, he understood his powers and used them decisively. I may not understand international relations like you, but I can tell you that right now, the only power we have over South Africa is economic power. They know this. MTN knows this. You should know this. All these were a breach of contract on the part of MTN. But tell me, what contract has MTN breached this time? What case does the Federal Government have against MTN this time around? And please, don't use Abacha as an example when rule of law is discussed. Abacha was a despot, his powers were not legitimate. |
Crime › Re: Xenophobia: Criminals Burn Police Van at Shoprite Osapa Mall, Lekki by BluntBoy(m): 6:39am On Sep 04, 2019 |
stormborn28: can you show me where they said so But South Africa's police minister, Bheki Cele, said on Monday that "criminality rather than xenophobia" was to blame for the "senseless violence". [Xenophobia] is used as an excuse," he told reporters after visiting Johannesburg's Central Business District, where much of the unrest has been taking place. "Nothing... has sparked any form of conflict between the South Africans and foreign nationals." https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-49566458and i saw their police handling the situation with kid glooves Dozens of people were arrested in Johannesburg on Monday. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-49566458 |
Crime › Re: Xenophobia: Criminals Burn Police Van at Shoprite Osapa Mall, Lekki by BluntBoy(m): 11:20pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
stormborn28: but the South African government never tag theirs criminals so why should such a word come from a Nigerian ....nonsense everywhere Who told you that the South African governments have not tagged them criminals? |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 11:18pm On Sep 03, 2019*. Modified: 6:54am On Sep 04, 2019 |
emkz: Please read my last paragraph.
Retaliatory measure. It is called sanctions. You destroy my citizens' businesses in your country, I go after your businesses in my country. Then he who suffers more would be forced to negotiate. The CEO of MTN knows the FG can impose sanctions on South African companies as a diplomatic retaliation, so he had to quickly issue a statement. Now you spoke of lawsuit. So you think they'd sue Nigeria in Nigeria? You think any Nigerian judge would be dumb enough to award damages to a foreign company against the FG in this matter? Please give me a break. You don't understand one bit about international relations. Sanctions are not reprisal attacks. They are punishment meted out for attacks, rather than an eye for an eye. It is laughable that you should think that MTN's rights of business is protected only by state authority. You ought to know that there are international laws that protect the interest of investors in foreign countries. MTN would definitely sue the Nigerian government before an international tribunal. And it would be hard for the Nigerian government to win. |
Christianity Etc › Re: Apostle Suleman Clashes With South African Over Xenophobic Attacks On Nigerians by BluntBoy(m): 7:54pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
dayowunmi: Sounded very pained when Nigerians are being attacked? And someone is justifying the attack by saying Nigerians are selling drugs. He is pained for blocking such? Maybe it may shock you but not everyone have the time for senseless argument. When you take rubbish from people they will keep dishing it to you. If his response sounds like anger issues to you, what do you call Jesus use of whip on those buying and selling in the synagogue? Or Paul cursing someone trying to distract his preaching? Those examples you gave were one-off incidents. Sule's responses are always like this. I remembered during his scandal, he told his church members to cut off ties with anyone doubting his innocence, even if those people were family members. So much arrogance. |
Christianity Etc › Re: Apostle Suleman Clashes With South African Over Xenophobic Attacks On Nigerians by BluntBoy(m): 5:52pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
missimelda01: Oga stop chasing clout and let's face fact. Would you have given a better response? Men of God are humans and they have emotions! But you people make them seem like God. The other day, someone accused a pastor of raping her. People started coming out and making it seem like a pastor was incapable of rape In truth, Sule sounded very childish with this response. And he sounded very pained as well. Many of the pastors I know always have anger issues but always feel too superhuman to go for counseling. |
Crime › Re: Xenophobia: Criminals Burn Police Van at Shoprite Osapa Mall, Lekki by BluntBoy(m): 5:40pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
Oluwasaeon: Why tag them criminals ? They are criminals just like those idiots burning and looting people's shops in South Africa. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 5:38pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
olumalcolm: Would keeping quiet do? Since our govt has decide to condemn on the internet, then we need to send a strong signal to dis mofos. If their businesses are shutdown, the CEO's of those companies wuld rally round and call their president and i can promise you they will curtail dis nonsense .  And who told you their government would curtail the nonsense? If their government cared in the first place, they would have dealt with xenophobic attacks knowing full well that some South Africans have investments in Nigeria. |
Politics › Re: Femi Fani-Kayode Reacts To Xenophobic Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:38pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
MiddleDimension: yes, it did! they became more careful with the way they treated Nigerian. you did not give him a second term; if you had, he probably would have solved it In other words, you are trying to say that they are attacking Nigerians again simply because of a change of government? This would mean that if GEJ was still president, we won't be having this situation? |
Politics › Re: Femi Fani-Kayode Reacts To Xenophobic Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:25pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
Ofemmanu1: Let the FG out an end to this shittt now. I have pple in there. The most that FG can do for your people over there is to evacuate them. Nigerian troops cannot invade South Africa without the permission and support from AU. And imposing trade sanctions on South Africa will not automatically make your people safe. |
Politics › Re: Femi Fani-Kayode Reacts To Xenophobic Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:21pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
MiddleDimension: Jonathan sent back SAns in a retaliatory measure! i have never seen any Nigerian president who has defended Nigerians abroad like Jonathan And did that solve the problem once and for all? We don't need rash decisions. We need decisions that would end this problem or reduce it drastically. |
Politics › Re: Femi Fani-Kayode Reacts To Xenophobic Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:19pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
Ofemmanu1: Must you politicize everything? Just because Gej didn't do shittt means Buhari shouldn't do shittt? It is FFK that is trying to politicize it by saying that Buhari reduced us to this as if South Africans began to look down on Nigerians from 2015. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:16pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
blindjustice13: the only way to stop this once and for all is to islolate South Africa from the rest of Africa, they don't want foreigners, then lets foreigners stay away from them totally, even in sports, their product, all their embassies across Africa in other African countries should be closed, until they have sense, Its that simple. Because from what i see here ,their govt is in full support of what is happening,i watched the video of the interview their deputy police commissioner made, its obvious he is speaking the mind of top govt officials. Good point. |
Politics › Re: Femi Fani-Kayode Reacts To Xenophobic Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:14pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
lilbest4: fúck you, zombie yea fúck you and everybody in your family He said the truth. FFK is a fool with a short memory. He has forgotten that there were spates of xenophobic attacks on Nigerians when his former boss (GEJ) was in power. What did GEJ do differently? |
Politics › Re: Femi Fani-Kayode Reacts To Xenophobic Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:11pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
Liftkid: My people have a saying " gbuo dike, gbuo dike, ma ife dike me, achoba nwadike" (kill the brave, kill the brave, but when something that requires the brave occurs, he would be sort for.. if only we had a rugged dictator like late Sani Abacha as the current president, SA gov would have gotten the signal. Buhari was rugged in his own time too, even though people gave the credit to Idiagbon. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 2:06pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
blindjustice13: honestly, that is the only way to go, they are even bragging about it on social media that they will keep killing foreginers and there is nothing the govt of those affected can do about it, talk about sheer arrogance. I think the Nigerian govt has to move faster, this snack speed approach is worried. The AU has become complacent over the years, especially as far as xenophobic attacks are concerned. These attacks started in 1995, and they have grown stronger and more defiant over the years. I think AU needs to put an end to it this time. They need to make a statement. Buhari needs to do whatever is necessary on his own part. And he needs to do it fast. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 1:58pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
olumalcolm: WHAT HE WROTE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH WHATS HAPPENING IN SA. HE DID NOT HIT THE NAIL ON THE HEAD. WHATS WITH WE CONDEMN, WE CONDEMN. CALL YOUR PRESIDENT AND LET HIM KNW HIS COUNTRY RISKS GREAT INVESTMENT GOING DOWN THE DRAIN COS I CAN ASSURE YOU GUYS, WE WILL RETALIATE.  And what would your retaliation do? Would it stop those illiterates from carrying out more xenophobic attacks? Would your retaliation harm any of those illiterates burning and looting shops? |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 1:52pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
blindjustice13: sure but i think the only way to stop this is to evacuate all Nigerians from SA, shut our embassy down, recall our ambassador and shut down SA embassy here in Nigeria . anything short of this will lead to nothing, this has been going on for years,we have taken the dialogue and diplomatic route still no change ,even the deputy police commisioner has openly said , they are fighting for their land. Sometimes an eye for an eye is the only way to curtail violence I already mentioned this in an earlier post, and surprisingly, well-placed people are already considering that option. We need to shut down South African diplomatic presence in Nigeria. If that does not solve the problem, then we can force AU to convene and address the matter once and for all, even if it means invading South Africa. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 1:38pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
blindjustice13: if he wanted to protect his business he would be speaking with his govt who are obviously aiding zenophobia. Is that any of his duties? He is an investor, and one of his primary duties to our country is providing employment, and respecting whatever agreements might exist between us and his company. He is not an ambassador or a government special adviser. He is just a businessman like some of our brothers and sisters that are being unjustly hunted and killed in South Africa. South Africa has a diplomatic presence in Nigeria, and Nigeria has in South Africa. It is the job of these people to strengthen relations between their countries. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 1:32pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
emkz: If I am Buhari, I will cancel the meeting with the SA president. I will send my minister of foreign affairs and initiate a process of relocating Nigerians from there. Thereafter, I will withdraw the operating license of MTN, Shoprite and DSTv for a week. I will ban SA Airlines from flying our airspace or landing in any of our airports. By the time South African companies keep groaning under the weight of the might of the FG, they'd be forced to negotiate. Thereafter, we would ask them to pay compensations in full to the businesses their misanthropes destroyed. Then, they must take responsibilities for the security of Nigerians more seriously. Trust Abacha to carry out these measures and they'd come and beg him. Buhari, I wish you realize how much power you have!
Failure to do so, those companies would lose their biggest market worldwide. No sensible government would allow that. Withdrawing the operating license of South African businesses in Nigeria will not knock sense into the heads of those idiots perpetrating the xenophobic attacks. Moreover, the Federal Government must have good reasons to withdraw licenses or they would have a massive lawsuit to deal with. |
Business › Re: CEO MTN Nigeria, Ferdi Moolman Speaks On Xenophobia Attacks In South Africa by BluntBoy(m): 1:28pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
blindjustice13: Protecting his business interest ,i see what you did there mr CEO  If you had a business, wouldn't you protect it? The CEO is only being human. |
TV/Movies › Re: BBNaija 2019 Live Updates (Big Brother Naija 2019 Thread) by BluntBoy(m): 12:09pm On Sep 03, 2019 |
Eeghe: BluntBoy
Good day
I am calling about our deal
Please vote for Frodd
Thank you OK, milly. Your wish is my command. |
Politics › Re: Burning, Looting Of Nigerian Shops In South Africa: FG Takes Definitive Measures by BluntBoy(m): 5:32pm On Sep 02, 2019 |
harley88: If only you cud pass your message with less curse words. Notwithstanding, The FG is being too gentle on the matter. I'm surprised that SA businesses are even still open right now in Nigeria. Closing SA businesses in Nigeria will put a strain on our economy, because they have a lot of business interests here. We must not also forget that we have more Nigerians working with these business interests than South Africans, so we would be the bigger loser. What should be done, in my own opinion, is that AU should be forced to gather and impose sanctions on South Africa. Even before that, Buhari should close down South African diplomatic presence in Nigeria. They have a lot of South Africans working there. That should be a major hit. As a matter of fact, South Africa shouldn't even have been allowed to participate in the just concluded All African Games. If possible, military sanction should also be imposed. Troops should be sent into South Africa. Because it is very obvious that the president is either too weak to manage affairs, or he is allowing events to happen. Xenophobic attacks are not terrorist attacks that are relatively harder to contain. It is the act of an unruly mob. For the police not to be able to contain it, then South Africa should be sanctioned. |
Politics › Re: White IPOB Members 'attack' UK Prime Minister Over No-deal Brexit by BluntBoy(m): 11:29am On Sep 02, 2019 |
Ume1991: Am a Yoruba , but sincerely, ipob is the world greatest movement. I wish we Yoruba can stop envy and learn from this group. You are not Yoruba, and there is virtually nothing to envy about IPOB. On the contrary, we should pity them. They need our pity because they have lost their minds. They have become like Boko Haram fighters who have been brainwashed into fighting a senseless war. |