₦airaland Forum

kingjiss:
She told you that it's expensive,that's why she cut her hair

Sweetplum:
Savage, mad but somehow, some clients can be crazy. I salute entrepreneurs with their long suffering n patience

slawomir:
Damnnn niggarrrr

Ain't no spirituality and telepathic transmission in this godamnn world

Leiylau:
Such a confused African proverb

Elsueno:


Just look at the evil looking grin on his face

All these brainwashed WEF, IMF & world Bank paper economist who only do analysis from d perspective of thier western overloads would sink 2geda with them.....Imagine under valuing ur own country just so u can look good to d imperialist money printing U.S.A.

Bismarck Rewane has always being pessimistic about Nigerias economic outlook

stanisbaratheon:
All these conferment is just paper work nothing more.

they brought pegasus into Nigeria's communication system to be monitoring citizens' calls and sms but couldn't stop terrorism.

LienwaltAbel:
The irony of life . This is why suffering is necessary. It teaches one lessons.

StrongandMighty:
I'm glad this kind of people still exists in our present Nigeria!

Youths are refusing to be bought with money, while the old fools who claimed to be wise are being bought over with ordinary 30 pieces of agbado. I'm beginning to believe that the problem of Nigeria is never the youths!

It was still the same old fools that collected money and left us with the choice of an old drug baron and a well known criminal as presidential candidates!

The youths have woken up! Obi is coming!

Timoleon:
I am. The progress of humans is intertwined with war and conflict fueled by competition for resources. It is what it is. We did not get here by being nice. It took blood sweat and tears.

SeriouslySense:
Despite everything i can assure you that despite the damages in the people of Nigeria, some have good spirit,

I tend to observe the overall person, for instance i am ever grateful to a good spirit, which i found in one Aunty of mine, and because of her good intentions despite her weaknesses, i am very kind to her family and always ensure to help them whenever i can, because i keep good people close.


Be smart to develop your ability to have good intentions and to keep people with good intentions ever close. Even time does not erase such people.

There are good ones that pour to others, you just have to have the eyes.

It also means we have to recognize what is negative in ourselves and stop that negativity from spreading through each one of us.

Joshthefirst:
Do you think they were all tied together as an agenda?

Joshthefirst:
Sickening indeed, considering Jesus according to the flesh was Jewish, not British or white.

The true story of Christian mission work from Europe to Africa is an incredible story of love and sacrifice.

panafrican:
The same way " retired" US special forces and European military men enlisted on the Ukrainian side.

HardMirror:
you are just mentioning me because you need to keep your useless thread alive. Sorry I wont be replying you any more. I am beyond childish talk like this. If you have something for sensible people bring it so we see, not all these gossip level testimony

anonimi:
You mean that 200 million Nigerians are mumu-nis who keep praying and fasting to japa to do voluntary slavery for the same Brits, even though they risk death in the Sahara desert, Libya and Mediterranean Sea?
Boss, are you sure you know what you are talking about

abumeinben:



Not bad.

I just imagine they added sensors that convert the sound energy to another from, may electrical.

MrBlock:
I am not sure why this letter was coined this way. The non-repatration of revenue proceeds has led to cashflow constraints but not necessarily loss in business profits or revenue.

The only loss in profits I see is the inability of Emirates to earn investment interests on these funds. There would also be loss in profits if funds have to be obtained from more expensive sources to meet short-term obligations outside Nigeria. These two activities are financing and investment activities and hence not operational in nature.

The better decision that Emirates should have made is the deployment of these funds to local Investments that can earn higher comparative returns versus returns available outside Nigeria, after all, Nigeria has one of the highest interest rates in the world. I suspect this is what the Nigerian Government is trying to achieve as keeping these funds within would steer the economy.

Munamoqel:
so it not easy everywhere .while she running up and down from US to Canada to sell tea bags and constitue miscrants .she can use the money to set up pure water factory back home that can net 2000 Canadian dollars per month .

emetisuccess:
Lol, no fear e no go reach South south. We catch u here na death sentence straight, either by offering u as a burnt offering or by administering groundnut to ur body so that u will go and get perfect judgement in yonder beyond

nextstep:
Not necessarily... none of us actually "own" land in Nigeria, we lease it for 99 years from the state government. And the ultimate truth is we are all just temporary inhabitants of the land... even for our so-called ancestral land, most of us can trace our lineage to some point where "so and so settled in this land and started a farm here, then others came and it became a town." Meaning the land was not always in our family. You get.

So if generations of herders have been used to grazing on open land, but then someone decides to claim it and start farming there, or build an estate on it, what do you call that? I mean, at some point that land belonged to nobody, and the ancestor that settled it typically didn't buy it. They "owned" it by claiming it as theirs, and passing it on to their descendants.

Even me that has inherited and bought land in several places... eventually it will "belong" to someone else, also temporarily. All my sweat, blood, and struggles are just so I can temporarily claim ownership of something. Reminds me of ants, birds, lions that fight each other defending their "territory", despite the fact that given enough time, all of us fighters will have passed on.

The Fulani just took this idea of "nobody really owns the land" to its logical conclusion, because land is for the common good, and there was no point in owning it if - being nomadic - you were going to another area in 5 years.

We need to balance these two ideas, so that we can all have peace. It is meaningless to insist one way is right, just because it's what we grew up with.




We try to teach critical thinking skills to people, but apparently that effort was lost on you. What I am saying - and I'll try to simplify here - is that there rational reasons for what is going on; we should understand the root of the matter and solve the problem once and for all. I hope you don't think your ancestors - nor mine for that matter - are innocents who never went to war to fight over the land that you can now claim is yours.


If you read nothing in what I post, it is not because there was nothing there... it just means you blocked your mind from understanding what was being said. There are people who, as a result of understanding the problem, build lasting solutions and societies; there are also many who just exist in what they met and are content with just reacting. I'll leave you to decide which of those two groups you might belong to.

I understand the outrage at what the man said, but think about this: the only difference between called "founding father", "freedom fighter", or "rebellious insurgent" is who won the fight. There is a war being fought that will only get worse if a lasting solution is not found. Splitting into different countries is not going to solve the issue of desertfication.

Imagine if Lagos with it's 20+ million people, suddenly had no water (eg. the way Lake Chad has dried up)... Lagosians start crying out for help, but the rest of Nigeria insisted they all stay in Lagos. After a while desperation (and unfortunately greed) sets in, and some Lagosians try surviving by grabbing water from other states since no one cared to share. Is the solution to criminalize all of Lagos, or to understand that things are better when we all try to solve the issue of no water in the first place?

nextstep:
Nekwa nonsense.

I know the first reaction is outrage about the statement, but let's all look beyond the surface and try to understand what is going on.

Fulani are much more migratory than most other ethnic groups. For centuries, their way of life has been nomadic, going about the entire Sahel region. Just like other ethnic groups, they established empires to protect their own interests, often to the detriment of others. Before you get upset, do you think the Empires of Kano, Oyo, or Benin got so big by being nice to the people in the lands they conquered?

Nomadic populations don't view land as something to be owned by individuals; sedentary/farming populations on the other hand, don't appreciate the concept of "my land is your land". I can't say either approach is wrong or right, but that they are different, equally valid, and we all need to see things from the others' perspective.

Fulani access to land and resources are being threatened by:
- increased desertification
- insensitivity/inability of our leadership to think holistically and long term
- increased populations of Nigerians, buying what used to be grazing land and pathways
- an unwillingness to "modernize", an area where Fulani leadership has failed their people.

These conditions lead - as they have in other parts of Nigeria - to desperation, disconnection from the country, banditry, and susceptibility to religious dogma. If we continue to misunderstand the reasons for what is happening, we will not be able to treat it.

I hope readers of this post will really try to reflect on what I've written, and not just post knee jerk reactions, because frankly, the menace is being practiced by all Nigerians, regardless of ethnicity.

noble2faith:
Are those people normal?

ipobarecriminals:
Awon ara adagio,tun GBE tuntun de ooo,oyin mo mo Gba gba ki o to wo .Oyin mo mo

Awon jegun jera
Alailojuti ole Jati jati