₦airaland Forum

Hope your baby's bad breath is not hereditary. If so, I can advise you as to how you can effectively remedy the bad breath. First, provide me with the following:

1) One tolotolo (turkey).
2) two he-goats.
3) one bag of salt.
4) 2 bags of rice.
5) 15 tubers of yam.
6) 1 cow (extra large cow, please).
7) one bag of kolanut.
8 ) palm oil and vegetable oil.
9) N 1M.
10) 7 guinea fowls.

Isn't that so wicked of you
All the items listed here can easily marry another wife for this young man i guess. That's if the wife's breast is really soured, lol

9JA BOIZ!!
ALWAYS TALKING ABOUT ONE THING OR THE OTHER.
NICE ANALYSIS THIS TIME THOUGH

AS Super Eagles coach, Samson Siasia cris-crosses the entire Europe scouting for young Nigerian-born players for the team, Eagles forward Osaze Odemwingie has said even though he was born outside the country, playing for Nigeria was not negotiable.

In an interview with[b] fifa.com[/b], the West Brom player said he had no other option other than Nigeria because his father would not have permitted him playing for either Uzbekistan, his birth place or Russia, his mother’s country.

“My mum was open to me playing for any country and I would probably have been fine playing for Uzbekistan or Russia (but) for dad, it wasn’t even a question,”he said, adding that he has never regretted the decision to play for Nigeria.

Once described as one of the two most patriotic and respectful Eagles players by Governor Rotimi Amaechi of Rivers State, Odemwingie said that he has an inner joy each time he stars for the country because of his love for the games.

“Playing for Nigeria puts a smile on my face and I feel very happy and proud every time I put on that shirt. Because I love football so much, I also think the passion Nigeria has for football and their style of play really suits me very well. I’ve had some great memories with the Super Eagles, he told fifa.com.

On the Africa Nations Cup qualifiers, the fair-skinned player said alluded to Guinea’s leadership of the group which he insinuated might because the Eagles have not achieved 100 per cent of the potential, stressing that he was optimistic Guinea will fall in Abuja when they meet.

“Although Guinea are top of the group at the moment, we still have to play them at home. I think that’s a big factor in our favour and I’m sure we’ll get the results we need,” he said, stressing that the Eagles would qualify.

On his rant against Siasia, the former Locomotiv Moscow player said he was, at the time, only pouring out his frustration occasioned by the negative thoughts some people had about his withdrawal from the friendly match against Kenya.

“I poured out my frustration a bit but it wasn’t meant as an attack on the coach and I have apologised if it was taken that way,” he said, stressing, I was upset at the time because I felt that people didn’t understand why I had pulled out of a friendly match when I was struggling with an injury. But everything’s resolved now and we’ve both moved on.”

It was a confident Brigadier-General Mahanazu Tsiga that appeared on national television three weeks ago to inform the nation that no member of the NYSC died in the Suleja bomb blast just hours before the National Assembly election.

That confidence was shattered on Thursday when the Director General of the National Youth Service Corps in the company of Governor Isah Yuguda of Bauchi State addressed about 600 corps members who had been evacuated to the state capital following the violence that greeted the outcome of the presidential election.

Four of the corps members were confirmed dead while 20 are missing on account of the mayhem.
Gen Tsiga called the attack on the NYSC members as “barbaric, criminal and a wanton act which must be condemned.”

He offered to “organise a convoy of vehicles that will take you to the nearest safe place” to your homes so that you will be reunited with your parents.

His speech was punctuated by shouts of ‘we want to go home; we want to go back to our parents” by the fear-stricken NYSC members who had become targets of attacks by hooligans who claimed to be protesting the declaration of President Goodluck Jonathan as winner of the presidential election.

The State Police Commissioner, Mr. John Abakasanga said his men rescued 26 of the 51 corps members posted to Jama’are, Giade, Misau, Azare, Dambam and Itas while 20 others are missing.

•Victims count losses
The riots were particularly bad in Bauchi State and other victims are still counting their losses.
One Chukwuma, a trader said he escaped being slaughtered by the hoodlums.

“I packed my car in front of the house and went inside the house. The whole town was rowdy, there was confusion everywhere. A group of people came straight to the car and started to destroy it. I heard the sounds.

They were saying in Hausa, ‘where is the man? Where is he? We will kill him, Where is he?’ Before we knew what was happening they had set the car on fire. I wanted to go out but my wife stopped me. We managed to escape through the window, went into another family’s compound because the car was already on fire.”

The hoodlums then entered the house and made away with electronics, laptops and other valuables.
He was later assisted out of the danger zone by a Muslim. “He said I should not bother myself. I should wait.

Then my pastor was courageous to come and with him and some other friends, I was rescued with members of my family. We were taken to Deeper Life Bible Church in Bayan Gari where we are now staying.”

A woman who lives in Bayan Gari in Bauchi metropolis and does not want her name in print, told of how she lost one of her sons. She had sent him to Muda Lawal market to collect some items from her shop only to be slaughtered by the protesters.

“ I leave vengeance to God, who will avenge my son’s death. As a matter of fact, I don’t feel like talking, just go,” she said.

The Bauchi State chapter of the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) said it lost 32 of its members and 82 churches across the state to the mayhem.

Secretary of the Nigerian Red Cross Society in the state, Adamu Abubakar told newsmen that, in Bauchi metropolis alone “we took over 20 injured people to Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Teaching Hospital, and we have recorded 4000 displaced persons who now lives in Barracks while another 500 are taking refuge at the DIC camp in Gudun Hausawa village while as I am talking to you more displaced persons are coming to the camps.”

This is damn bad! When will our northern counterpart embrace peace
Every most of Nigeria's problem starts from the north. Are they not ashamed
Nigeria that we are still building, some people prefer to continue to destroy it.

God of 9ja I beckon on you to come with fire!!!!