₦airaland Forum

Tinubu is a certified failure!! His presidency has been marked by soaring prices of essential commodities like fuel, kerosene, diesel, gas, food, and transportation, causing untold hardship to Nigerians. The latest fuel price hike, which saw prices skyrocket from ₦198 to ₦1,030 per liter in just 18 months, is a stark reminder of his administration's ineptitude.

Furthermore, many believe that Tinubu's ascension to the presidency was unjust, as he allegedly "forcefully took" the position meant for the South Eastern region in the 2023 general presidential election. His boastful claims that it was "his turn" to become president, regardless of the people's vote, have only added fuel to the fire.

The South Eastern people are now demanding justice, vowing to "forcefully take back" the presidency from Tinubu in 2025 or seek his impeachment. They insist that they will not be silenced or ignored, and that justice must be served, regardless of the opinions of other groups.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4DGG65oRXw&pp=ygURRGVsZSBmYXJvdGltaSBjcnk%3D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RD7lgHrG0pE&pp=ygVJTGVjdHVyZXJzIHdhcm4gZmVtYWxlIHN0dWRlbnRzIG9mIHRoZSBkYW5nZXJzIG9mIHByb3N0aXR1dGlvbiBpbiBOaWdlcmlhIA%3D%3D

Despite Abuja Laws, Prostitutes Continue To Plague Abuja Residents, Defying Authorities

Despite the Abuja laws that criminalize prostitution, prostitutes continue to constitute a public nuisance to Abuja residents. The Abuja Environmental Protection Board (Prostitution Prohibition) Bye-Law (2004) explicitly prohibits prostitution in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja. However, it appears that the law is not being effectively enforced, as prostitutes continue to operate openly in the city.

This raises concerns about the effectiveness of law enforcement in Abuja and the need for more proactive measures to address the issue of prostitution. The continued presence of prostitutes in Abuja not only constitutes a public nuisance but also poses health risks to residents and visitors alike.

The Abuja authorities must take decisive action to enforce the law and protect the rights of residents. This may involve increasing police patrols in areas known for prostitution, providing support services for those involved in prostitution, and addressing the underlying social and economic issues that drive individuals to engage in prostitution.

Ultimately, the issue of prostitution in Abuja requires a comprehensive and multifaceted approach that addresses the root causes of the problem and provides support for those affected.

In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various federal and state laws. Here are some of the key laws:

Federal Laws
1. Criminal Code Act (1990): Sections 223-228 of the Criminal Code Act criminalize prostitution, with penalties ranging from imprisonment to fines.
2. Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Law Enforcement and Administration Act (2003): This law prohibits human trafficking, including sex trafficking, and prescribes penalties for offenders.

State Laws
1. Lagos State Prostitution and Other Related Offences Law (2011): This law prohibits prostitution in Lagos State and prescribes penalties for offenders.
2. Abuja Environmental Protection Board (Prostitution Prohibition) Bye-Law (2004): This bye-law prohibits prostitution in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja.

Penalties
The penalties for prostitution in Nigeria vary depending on the law and the specific offense. However, they can include:

- Imprisonment for up to 5 years
- Fines ranging from ₦50,000 to ₦500,000
- Community service
- Rehabilitation programs


Despite these laws, prostitution remains a significant challenge in Nigeria, with many women and girls being forced into sex work due to poverty, lack of education, and other socio-economic factors.

Prostitutes do not render essential services to the public, prostitutes are know to pollute the public with immorality, adultery, fornication, indecency, nudity and bad manners.

In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various federal and state laws. Here are some of the key laws:

Federal Laws
1. Criminal Code Act (1990): Sections 223-228 of the Criminal Code Act criminalize prostitution, with penalties ranging from imprisonment to fines.
2. Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Law Enforcement and Administration Act (2003): This law prohibits human trafficking, including sex trafficking, and prescribes penalties for offenders.

State Laws
1. Lagos State Prostitution and Other Related Offences Law (2011): This law prohibits prostitution in Lagos State and prescribes penalties for offenders.
2. Abuja Environmental Protection Board (Prostitution Prohibition) Bye-Law (2004): This bye-law prohibits prostitution in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja.

Penalties
The penalties for prostitution in Nigeria vary depending on the law and the specific offense. However, they can include:

- Imprisonment for up to 5 years
- Fines ranging from ₦50,000 to ₦500,000
- Community service
- Rehabilitation programs


Despite these laws, prostitution remains a significant challenge in Nigeria, with many women and girls being forced into sex work due to poverty, lack of education, and other socio-economic factors.

bartdece:
Many sad stories, but you cannot traffic someone who does not want to be trafficked, unless a child

You are wrong, do you know that most female students of university, polytechnic, college of education are sometimes forced into prostitution by gangsters group, cultists, lecturers, and prostitute chair lady, most times this innocent female students from poor background are forced into prostitution through violence, intimidation, threats and most times some of this threaten female students have to summon courage to report to the police and their H.O.D by which they are rescue from their traffickers while those female students who can not withstand pressure from this human traffickers are forced into prostitution against their will: also 65% of imsu, unilag, female students are forced into prostitution against their will.

coputa:
Prostitution is as old as man,it is a vocation that is even legalize in some countries.

They render essential services to the public too,so don't condemn it in all entirety

Prostitution is outlaw in Nigeria and should not be encouraged.
Say No To Prostitution In Nigeria.
Anyone patronizing prostitutes is mentally unstable.

Prostitutes do not render essential services to the public, prostitutes are know to pollute the public with immorality, adultery, fornication, indecency, nudity and bad manners.

In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various federal and state laws. Here are some of the key laws:

Federal Laws
1. Criminal Code Act (1990): Sections 223-228 of the Criminal Code Act criminalize prostitution, with penalties ranging from imprisonment to fines.
2. Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Law Enforcement and Administration Act (2003): This law prohibits human trafficking, including sex trafficking, and prescribes penalties for offenders.

State Laws
1. Lagos State Prostitution and Other Related Offences Law (2011): This law prohibits prostitution in Lagos State and prescribes penalties for offenders.
2. Abuja Environmental Protection Board (Prostitution Prohibition) Bye-Law (2004): This bye-law prohibits prostitution in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja.

Penalties
The penalties for prostitution in Nigeria vary depending on the law and the specific offense. However, they can include:

- Imprisonment for up to 5 years
- Fines ranging from ₦50,000 to ₦500,000
- Community service
- Rehabilitation programs


Despite these laws, prostitution remains a significant challenge in Nigeria, with many women and girls being forced into sex work due to poverty, lack of education, and other socio-economic factors.

Nigeria law is against homosexuality, lesbianism and bestiality.

Stay away from Homosexuality Lesbianism And Bestiality practices because if you are caught Nigerians and police will arrest you while you face the consequences of your unnatural act.

In Nigeria, the Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act of 2014 is a federal law that prohibits same-sex relationships, same-sex marriage, and gay rights. The law also criminalizes public displays of same-sex affection.

Key Provisions of the Law
1. Prohibition of same-sex marriage: The law prohibits the marriage of persons of the same sex.
2. Criminalization of same-sex relationships: The law makes it a crime for persons of the same sex to engage in a romantic or sexual relationship.
3. Prohibition of gay rights: The law prohibits the registration of gay clubs, societies, and organizations.
4. Criminalization of public displays of same-sex affection: The law makes it a crime for persons of the same sex to engage in public displays of affection.

Penalties for Offenses
1. Up to 14 years imprisonment: Persons convicted of entering into a same-sex marriage or relationship may be sentenced to up to 14 years imprisonment.
2. Fine: Persons convicted of promoting or supporting same-sex relationships or marriage may be fined.

Bestiality Laws
Nigeria's Criminal Code Act of 1990 prohibits bestiality, which is defined as sexual intercourse with an animal. The law states that any person who has carnal knowledge of an animal is guilty of a felony and liable to imprisonment for up to 14 years.

State Laws
Some states in Nigeria have enacted their own laws prohibiting same-sex relationships and bestiality. For example, the Shariah Penal Code in some northern states prescribes harsher penalties for same-sex relationships, including death by stoning.

Nigeria law is against homosexuality, lesbianism and bestiality.

In Nigeria, the Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act of 2014 is a federal law that prohibits same-sex relationships, same-sex marriage, and gay rights. The law also criminalizes public displays of same-sex affection.

Key Provisions of the Law
1. Prohibition of same-sex marriage: The law prohibits the marriage of persons of the same sex.
2. Criminalization of same-sex relationships: The law makes it a crime for persons of the same sex to engage in a romantic or sexual relationship.
3. Prohibition of gay rights: The law prohibits the registration of gay clubs, societies, and organizations.
4. Criminalization of public displays of same-sex affection: The law makes it a crime for persons of the same sex to engage in public displays of affection.

Penalties for Offenses
1. Up to 14 years imprisonment: Persons convicted of entering into a same-sex marriage or relationship may be sentenced to up to 14 years imprisonment.
2. Fine: Persons convicted of promoting or supporting same-sex relationships or marriage may be fined.

Bestiality Laws
Nigeria's Criminal Code Act of 1990 prohibits bestiality, which is defined as sexual intercourse with an animal. The law states that any person who has carnal knowledge of an animal is guilty of a felony and liable to imprisonment for up to 14 years.

State Laws
Some states in Nigeria have enacted their own laws prohibiting same-sex relationships and bestiality. For example, the Shariah Penal Code in some northern states prescribes harsher penalties for same-sex relationships, including death by stoning.

Beuberry:
Our culture is against it

Yes, the woman is speaking the truth and even Nigeria law is against homosexuality, lesbianism and bestiality.

In Nigeria, the Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act of 2014 is a federal law that prohibits same-sex relationships, same-sex marriage, and gay rights. The law also criminalizes public displays of same-sex affection.

Key Provisions of the Law
1. Prohibition of same-sex marriage: The law prohibits the marriage of persons of the same sex.
2. Criminalization of same-sex relationships: The law makes it a crime for persons of the same sex to engage in a romantic or sexual relationship.
3. Prohibition of gay rights: The law prohibits the registration of gay clubs, societies, and organizations.
4. Criminalization of public displays of same-sex affection: The law makes it a crime for persons of the same sex to engage in public displays of affection.

Penalties for Offenses
1. Up to 14 years imprisonment: Persons convicted of entering into a same-sex marriage or relationship may be sentenced to up to 14 years imprisonment.
2. Fine: Persons convicted of promoting or supporting same-sex relationships or marriage may be fined.

Bestiality Laws
Nigeria's Criminal Code Act of 1990 prohibits bestiality, which is defined as sexual intercourse with an animal. The law states that any person who has carnal knowledge of an animal is guilty of a felony and liable to imprisonment for up to 14 years.

State Laws
Some states in Nigeria have enacted their own laws prohibiting same-sex relationships and bestiality. For example, the Shariah Penal Code in some northern states prescribes harsher penalties for same-sex relationships, including death by stoning.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uv65s20ABAQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=khvSeh293fY

Justiceleague1:
Guys please leave naija matter for Mathias..
If you are from Edo state or you live or once lived at Auchi and you are in Lagos, please tune in to Raypower 100.5 right now for Auchi Etsako jamz.

I'm pretty sure the guy anchoring the one hour show is on leave so the station have decided to blast Auchi jamz instead...

ETSAKO WAMOGHODE,WA'ĒĒSĒ. IVBI'ESAN,WA DOO,IVBI'EDO,WA KOYOR,WA DOMOR. I GREET YOU ALSO MY AKOKO EDO IGARRA BROTHERS AND SISTERS..
GOD BLESS EDO STATE,OBA GHA TOKPERE,ISE

Haha, Mathias seems to be getting a break. Enjoy the Auchi jamz.
Not sure what's happening, but I love the cultural vibe.

Kdon2:
Sunday igboho did not break the law. He is not like kanu and ekpa😂

That's not accurate. Sunday Igboho has been involved in activities that can be considered secessionist, and he has been declared wanted by the Nigerian authorities.

In July 2021, the Department of State Services (DSS) raided his residence and arrested several of his associates. Igboho himself went into hiding and later fled to Benin Republic, where he was arrested and detained for several months.

While Igboho's actions and rhetoric may differ from those of Nnamdi Kanu and Simon Ekpa, the fact remains that he has been involved in secessionist activities and has been held accountable by the law.

Let's rely on verifiable facts and avoid spreading misinformation.

Kdon2:
This gilolo is a mad man

Why are you calling the northern man a mad man?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCRS9ObXm3s&pp=ygUrTm9ydGhlcm5lcnMgY2FsbHMgZm9yIFN1bmRheSBpZ2JvaG8gYXJyZXN0IA%3D%3D

Ministry of Culture to Probe Nollywood Movies Promoting Homosexuality, Lesbianism, Bestiality.



A growing number of Nigerians have taken to social media and other platforms to express their outrage and concern over the increasing presence of obscene and morally decadent contents in some Nollywood movies.

The call to action is specifically directed at the Minister of Art, Culture, and Creative Economy, Honorable Hannatu Musa-Musawa, to intervene and regulate the industry.

Many Nigerians have expressed disgust and disappointment over the portrayal of homosexual and lesbianism, as well as bestiality, in some Nollywood films. They argue that such contents are not only detrimental to the country's cultural values but also pose a significant threat to the moral well-being of Nigerian youths.

"We urge the Minister of Culture to take immediate action to address this issue," said Mrs. Ada Ugwumanile, a concerned parent. "Our children are being exposed to contents that are morally reprehensible, and it's our responsibility as a society to protect them."

Mr. Ibrahim Yakuzae, a social commentator, added, "Nollywood has the power to shape our cultural narrative, and it's disappointing to see some filmmakers using this platform to promote obscenity and immorality. The Minister of Culture must act now to regulate the industry and ensure that our cultural values are protected."

The call to action has gained momentum on social media, with many Nigerians using hashtags such as #CleanUpNollywood and #ProtectOurCulture to express their concerns and demand action from the Minister of Culture.

As the debate continues to rage, it remains to be seen how the Minister of Culture will respond to the growing concerns of Nigerians.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLnSr50QsYI&pp=ygUYU3RvcCBBc2hhd28gd29yayBjb21lZHkg

Say No To Prostitution!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wug-KIMm2w&pp=ygUYU3RvcCBBc2hhd28gd29yayBjb21lZHkg

Nigerian celebrities, particularly those who engage in prostitution, homosexuality, and lesbianism are hereby warned to desist from these illegal activities. The Nigerian law is clear on these matters, and ignorance is no excuse.

Section 223 of the Nigerian Criminal Code prohibits prostitution, while the Same-Sex Marriage (Prohibition) Act 2014 criminalizes homosexuality and lesbianism. These laws are in place to protect the moral fabric of our society and ensure that our citizens, especially the youth, are not corrupted by unhealthy influences.

Unfortunately, some Nigerian celebrities have been secretly and publicly engaging in these illegal activities, thereby promoting a bad influence on their fans, especially the underage. This is unacceptable and must stop immediately.

We urge these celebrities to remember that they are role models, and their actions have consequences. By engaging in prostitution, homosexuality, and lesbianism they are not only breaking the law but also contributing to the moral decay of our society.

We appeal to these celebrities to use their platforms to promote positive values and behaviors. They should be advocates for good morals, decency, and respect for the law.

To the fans of these celebrities, we advise you to be discerning and not follow blindly. Remember that your idols are human beings who can make mistakes. Do not be influenced by their bad behaviors, and always strive to do what is right and lawful.

In conclusion, we warn Nigerian celebrities who engage in prostitution, homosexuality and lesbianism to stop these illegal activities immediately. The law will catch up with them, and they will face the consequences of their actions. Let us all strive to promote a morally upright society where our citizens, especially the youth, can thrive.

aswani:
That character that you've been unfortunate to spend time going back and forth with is a jobless character.

They have time on their hands and take the most ridiculous point of view just to catch cruise and waste other people's valuable time.

Sorry the warning came late, I have been unfortunate too to be drawn into his imbecility quick sand.

I believe they are an Obidients alternate moniker that is being used while the main one is serving their latest ban.

You are a jobless stupid idiot

buckeyemedia:
You never answer the question bush Thing, wearing earring is bad, who give u access to the Internet?

You & your family be deeper life members?

You dey fvck up big time.
I no wan hear your voice here again

Mugu44:
I greet you my brother
Since Tinubu cannot do anything in 2 years, maybe this rubbish will keep him busy.

Stop it, do not call this sensitive topic of men wearing earrings in Nigeria rubbish, or is something wrong with your reasoning or you are among those male Nigerians wearing earrings to corrupt underage male teenagers.

How would you feel if your male village chief is putting earrings?

How would you feel if Bola Tinubu is wearing earrings?

How would you feel if Nigeria inspector general of police is wearing earrings?

Sometimes you people talk without thinking, you are a bias sentimental myopic person.

Richtaiwo:
Op, are you aware olosho remittance to some backward villages accounts for over 70% of feeding in those villages? Do you want to starve some families in those villages to death?

Leave Op alone and stop fooling yourself.

You better Shut up your pervert Ashawo filthy mouth.
There are some girls who said they will not do prostitution instead they open small businesses to feed their family and village what about them, prostitution should be discouraged and not justified.
You should be ashamed of yourself for supporting prostitution that the Nigeria Government law have criminalize.

Others are asking prostitutes to leave prostitution and learn a skill to earn money or they start small businesses to survive why you are here giving out criminal pervert reason why prostitutes should continue in prostitution and brothel should not be shut down.

You are a criminal because anyone encouraging a criminal to continue with their criminality is a partner in crime with such criminal: Nigeria law that criminalize prostitution and brothels in Nigeria have made anyone that practice prostitution a criminal and so if you are encouraging prostitutes to continue with their prostitution then you are a criminal your self.

Ashawo man.

Criminal minded Ashawo person like you.

The Nigeria Government is very stupid for delaying action that will stop brothels nuisance nationwide.

If the Federal Government of Nigeria fails to give orders for the shutting down of all brothels nationwide, then the Federal Government Should be ready to face the consequences of their carelessness when Nigerians pick up weapons to enforce the shutting down of brothels nationwide themselves, after all, the Nigeria Government have criminalize brothels but are lazy to enforce the law.

Riots may erupt after 72 hours nationwide, if Nigeria Government fails to shutdown brothels nationwide.


In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various laws, including:

1. Section 223 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prohibits brothel-keeping, soliciting, and prostitution.

2. Section 224 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prescribes penalties for offenders, including imprisonment and fines.

3. The Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Law Enforcement and Administration Act (2015): This law combats human trafficking, including sex trafficking.

4. The Lagos State Prohibition of Prostitution Law (2014): This law specifically prohibits prostitution in Lagos State.

These laws aim to prevent prostitution, protect vulnerable individuals, and combat human trafficking.

Prostitutes who have ears should listen to what the wise man is saying!!

Ashawo no be work!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEexysB2Xzo&pp=ygUUTnNjZGMgcmFpZCBicm90aGVscyA%3D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSm5GsFEQww&pp=ygUUTnNjZGMgcmFpZCBicm90aGVscyA%3D


In Nigeria, prostitution is criminalized under various laws, including:

1. Section 223 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prohibits brothel-keeping, soliciting, and prostitution.

2. Section 224 of the Nigerian Criminal Code: This section prescribes penalties for offenders, including imprisonment and fines.

3. The Trafficking in Persons (Prohibition) Law Enforcement and Administration Act (2015): This law combats human trafficking, including sex trafficking.

4. The Lagos State Prohibition of Prostitution Law (2014): This law specifically prohibits prostitution in Lagos State.

These laws aim to prevent prostitution, protect vulnerable individuals, and combat human trafficking.

aswani:
What is your business with what consenting adults do behind closed doors?

Pervert, focus on your own life.

Why can you give your opinion and get out of the thread without insulting Op, must you insult someone before giving your opinion on every thread on Nairaland.

You must be a frustrated pervert like Bobrisky, busy body like you should focus on your own life and stop becoming a nuisance online.