₦airaland Forum

guiddoti:
Get to know their age. Below 18yrs can land you deported, even jailed. Also, you dont force your way through whatever, it should be mutual, and dont take advantage of any situation. He who has ear, let him hear..

Orofun1:
Bad boy, have fun bro...but be careful with white girls,
they can fly like a butterfly and at the same time sting like a bee...just a word of advice.

Orofun1:
Bad boy, have fun bro...but be careful with white girls,
they can fly like a butterfly and at the same time sting like a bee...just a word of advice.

DisGuy:
personally, I wouldn't class this as racism, as i don't know the reason why ...but i do this myself so i cant point fingers at other.
I sometimes prefer to stand even when there are seats available, space might be tight (the other person might be on the big side) or i want to make a call and don't want to inconvenience anyone...or could just be going a few stops..

spacyzuma:
That happens in almost every UK city I've been too. You'll learn to ignore.
Another racist behaviour is people refusing to sit beside you on the bus or train.
Or when you stand up to give the space to an old person, and the person ignores you and prefers to stand

Anyway, I much prefer Glasgow to Murder Capital.

SmoothDad:
I have been bored and lonely here in Manchester. The social life is missing. Social apps are not helping matters. Who's anywhere around Manchester pls? Hit me up once U read this

paddyofboss:
Please how true is this statement

blunts007:
D black mans place is in Africa forget all those countries.. This is where you can function over there your least desired because of how you look.. Have you looked at yourselve in the mirror and the people u want to go and stay with.. When you hear them say 'black lives matter' is not a joke racism is alive they are only trying to conceal it .. Me Na halfcaste but this Na real talk I dey clear you.

mayoor15:
And was d deceased a kid to realise drinking 40 shots is dangerous to his health, not a fan of davido but we all should use common sense sometimes, even of you are giving 1trillion, I won't take a shot, he lacked self discipline and he paid the price for it.

justwise:
What is the error message?

eveees:
Congratulations @Sadoz, I would like to know more about the documents you submitted especially the the balance of the bank statement you submitted.

bigrovar:
Sorry to resurrect this thread but I could not help but post having read through every post that Only one mention of IMHO the greatest Nigerian General of our time and One of my all time Nigerian Hero - Brigadier General Maxwell Mitikishe Khobe.

I have done some extensive reading on Nigeria's Mission to Sierra Leone and Liberia and even spoken to Sierra Leonians and read accounts from many journalist who covered the war, and personal journals from infantry boot on the ground. One name which everyone in my reading always mention with respect and admiration is General Maxwell Khobe.
He is known as the general who always lead from the front armed only with his radio. During the Jan 6 1999 invention of Freetown while Major-General Timothy Shelpidi, his deputy, Brig. General Abu Ahmadu and a host of other middle level officers ran to Lungi Airport instead of staying back to lead their troops. Other junior officers hired speedboats and ran to Guinea to hide. It was Gallant officers like Brig. General Maxwell Khobe, Brig General Kpamber and a few others stayed behind and chose death before dishonor. They gallantly stayed back and fought the rebels while most of their officers ran away. sadly the sacrifices of these soldiers had never been acknowledged by the Nigerian military. Here is an account of from BBC's own Mark Doyle of his encounter with this great General
He arrived with his men, near the Freetown front line. According to a soldier who was there, he looked at the smoking battlefront and then began walking towards it, saying, as cool as a cucumber, "Gentlemen, let's go".

Khobe from every account was the type of general who always lead his men from the front. here is another account from New African, Jun 2000 by
Asante, Ben Khobe was a joy to watch at the front. He kept encouraging the troops to move forward. Several times we went to the front at first light only to discover that the men had withdrawn from the positions we left them the evening before. Many factors caused the pull back. Ammunitions were not delivered after they ran out or no food supplies came through. Other times rumours circulated that the rebels were coming with anti-aircraft guns, and lacking effective cover the men just pulled back. Wherever Khobe went, the troops seeing him surged forward and just kept going.

He was also witty and forward thinking. Like how he acted quickly in removing Foday Sankoh from the Pademba Maximum Security Prison where he was on death row. Had he not removed Sankoh, the fate of Sierra Leone and the outcome of the 1999 invasion would have been different.

Khobe was a professional soldier through and through turning down political appointment from IBB in 1985. He was named the chief of defence staff of the Sierra Leone army in recognition of his effort in the lighting action, of Ecomog troops who marched into the capital and seized the centre of Freetown including the State House with Koroma’s junta in flight.

He got injured from shrapnels which got lodged in his back on duty in freetown but only only went for treatment after the rebels signed a peace greement. His back hurt him most times but he walked with a limp and put up with the pain than abandon his post. Though the first operation was successful. Khobe later died from complications of this injury in london. Although largely unknown in Nigeria Khobe is widely popular in sierra leone where major roads are named after him. He in my opinion is the greatest Nigerian General. General Khobie was a brave soldier whose tough and wily tactics overcame the generally low level of training and equipment in the Nigerian army. He used tactics more familiar to the African terrain. These included the widespread use of surrogate local forces and the distribution of patronage. Above all, it involved an intimate knowledge of the enemy which perhaps only an African commander can muster in this sort of war.
The death of the Nigerian commander was such a blow to the confidence of many in Sierra Leone. To most ordinary people there he was a hero, the man who protected their elected President. I is a great Nigerian Hero and The greatest Nigerian General
May the soul of this great general rest in peace.. He was superhuman thats what my uncle told me he still has a t-shirt with Maxwell Kobe on it..

fash1964:
Late General Maxwell Khobe, EECOMOG Commander and former Chief of Army Staff, Sierra Leone.

randomguy42:
Get ur transcript, make photocopies and certify the photocopies, then send.