Politics › Re: If You Think US Military Presence In Nigeria Is Good, This Thread Is For You by Chibuezem(m): 7:11am On Feb 17 |
truthera: Now that over 100 US military soldiers are in Nigeria.....For those foolishly supporting America's military occupation of Nigeria over a falsely promoted notion of "Christian Genocide" when in reality both Christians, traditionalists and Muslims are been killed.... Read a detailed analysis of the Kissinger Report below regarding what the US has in store for Nigeria..... You will continue to complain If Tinubu had been hard on Terrorism like Gen. Ihejirika , USA won't have their way. Who are we to blame ? APC from Buhari to Tinubu coincidentally are Muslims who have refused to axe An Islamic terrorist group in the North but crushed IPOB instantly |
Politics › Re: Boko Haram Parades Over 100 Kidnapped Victims In Kwara Community by Chibuezem(m): 6:25pm On Feb 14 |
DeLaRue: What I don't understand is why Nigeria can't procure a long range reconisance drones or heat seeking jet that can identify the locations of massed terrorists.
I know these military grade equipment are not easy to buy since countries that manufacture them often restrict their sale, but that is not an excuse.
I am sure South African defense companies will produce drones that can do 300 km round trips if they have a contract.
Also,why can't Nigerian university scientists do any practical thing to help in the production of long range drones 
Nigeria's matter is tiring. Nigerian matter is tiring you because you are not feeding from it There are people who feed fat from all these shenanigans going on |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Russian HIV Positive Guy Exposes How Cheap Some Kenyan And Ghana Women Are. by Chibuezem(m): 6:22pm On Feb 14 |
getcut: This Russian guy scandal is not just about one depraved foreigner. His behavior was wicked, predatory, and criminal but the ease with which he moved through Nairobi and Accra exposes a deeper psychological wound we keep pretending doesn’t exist. Some of our people still treat RED skin like a passport to paradise. An HIV Positive man with no dignity, no resources, and no character walked into African cities and was treated like a prize simply because he was foreign and pale. That is not romance that is conditioning. That is the leftover programming of colonialism, where REDness was sold as wealth, safety, and salvation.
And here is the part nobody wants to say out loud: African men in Europe have been beaten, stabbed, chased, and even killed for simply being seen with european women. Asylum houses have been burned down because African men were accused of “sleeping with their women.These incidents are widely reported across Russia, Italy, France, and Eastern Europe.
So while some Africans are busy worshipping this devils, the same people is busy policing, punishing, and violently rejecting Afican presence in its own backyard.That contrast alone should wake us up. This is what happens when: RED SKIN is worshipped more than self-worth ,foreignness is valued more than character,desperation replaces discernment,validation from outsiders becomes a drug.
The Russian man’s wickedness is obvious. But the mindset that allowed him access the mindset that lowers boundaries for anyone with an accent and a passport is the real danger. This is not about shaming African women. It is about exposing a psychological vulnerability that colonialism planted and society never uprooted.
Until Africans rebuild their sense of value, Destroy the colonial mindsets and its religion idealogy, predators will keep slipping through the cracks left by history. Self-respect is the shield. Not REDness. Not fantasy. Not escape dreams. I don't know why Africans worship pale skin honestly outside of innovation and corruption with colonialism there's nothing special about them |
Politics › Re: Muslims Are More Than Christians In Nigeria - Remi Tinubu by Chibuezem(m): 6:19pm On Feb 14 |
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Politics › Re: Kwara: Bandits’ Warning Letters Spark Mass Exodus by Chibuezem(m): 6:06pm On Feb 14 |
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Politics › Re: Tinubu Winning South East With A Landslide by Chibuezem(m): 11:47am On Feb 12 |
Yourprick: Aren't all this people meant to be supporting obi? What changed. Billionaires will love anyone who can help them milk the masses without proper renumeration Cheap labour with no space for competitors to survive PS : South Easterners just want to live in peace |
Politics › Re: Breaking: US Terror List Mentions Kwankwaso, Miyetti Allah — What Washington Is by Chibuezem(m): 11:45am On Feb 12 |
johnmartus: You are a mumu now Sebi your own is for peter obi become president just because its turn of igbo to rule Nigeria. . no Igbos don't give AF about who rules this country . Every Igbo man knows that they are seen as the black sheep of this country. All we want is good governance Igbos voted for Obasanjo against their own Igbos voted for Yar'Adua against their own It is not our turn ,it is the turn of good governance which Peter Obi has displayed . |
Politics › Re: As A Christian Who Lived In Kano, I Reject Claims Linking Kwankwaso To Terrorism by Chibuezem(m): 11:42am On Feb 12 |
TrioVibes: See, I am a Christian and I will never support evil. However, I strongly disagree with Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso being mentioned for possible U.S. sanctions. I was in Kano during that period and I understand how the politics played out.
Even during times of religious crisis, he consistently stood against fanatics. At one point, he was even given a Christian nickname simply because he openly resisted those who wanted to cause violence against Christians. If the U.S. had named other individuals in the North, especially those known to have released terrorists or openly fraternised with them, there would have been far less controversy.
There is a former governor whose records and reports were widely circulated at the time, yet he later became a party chairman. Had his name been mentioned, many people would not have argued because his history is already well documented.
Even though I only encountered Kwankwaso briefly, I do not agree with the claim that the “red cap” politician has anything to do with terrorism.
Except I see a video of him directly participating in issues of terrorism which I think it would be a figment of the accusers imaginations.
©️ Anthony Ada Abraham https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18CFZ4Jp6G/ No Christian whom doesn't have concrete proof or evidence would do what you are doing . |
Politics › Re: If Obi Can’t Guarantee Bank Transfers, Why Demand INEC Real-Time Results? - Reno by Chibuezem(m): 6:48am On Feb 11 |
HappyNigerian: The truth is often bitter, but this is exactly what Nigerians need to hear right now. The truth is The present Administration knows that transmitting Results live will be the end of its existence. It's very easy to provide the infrastructure Precovid Nigerian banks not just GTB struggled with online services but with COVID and market demand for online banking it became a thing of the past. If this administration achieves this request ,it will be the first time an administration is giving the people not politicians power to decide who will lead them. But as usual ,this administration will try everything possible to degrade it. Everything has time. |
Politics › Re: Nigeria’s FX Reserves Have Risen 53% In Less Than 3 Years by Chibuezem(m): 8:22am On Feb 10 |
NaijaphiliaBlog: As of Thursday 5 February 2026, Nigeria’s external reserves have risen to about $49 billion.
source yet the exchange rate between naira and dollar is still high |
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Politics › Re: Catholic Diocese Of Umuahia Donates Street Sweeping Vehicles To Abia Government by Chibuezem(m): 11:12pm On Feb 09 |
BAILMONEY: Because you hate to hear the truth.
Here are the TRUTH that you hate to hear
1) God is 1, not 3
2) Christ is a law bearer (messenger) and prophet of God, not the begotten son of God
3) Christ was not crucified on the cross
4) Christ was only sent to the lost sheep of the house of Israel
5) apostle Paul was an anti-christ
6) Jeremiah 8:8 and so on.
THESE ARE THE GOSPEL TRUTH THAT YOU CHRISTIAN HATE TO HEAR Keep quiet A non-Christain coming to tell christains about their religion Don't even allow me to expose your paganistic religion here |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Dear Donald Trump, We Are Not Apes by Chibuezem(m): 3:57pm On Feb 08 |
idreesjigo: Dear Donald Trump, we are not apes By Muhsin Ibrahim We could not sleep one night in 2009. Instead, we sat in front of the TV, watching and praying for ‘our’ favourite candidate to coast to power and be declared the winner of the election. We wanted to witness history, not of any relative winning any election in Nigeria, but of Barack Obama winning the United States presidential election. Of course, we witnessed the history of the first non-white man becoming the president of the most powerful country in the world. We were delighted. We thought that, henceforth, black people would be more respected globally. Henceforth, our race would not be associated with backwardness. Henceforth, we would have more opportunities not only in the US but far beyond. We also thought President Obama would do more for Africa (where his father came from) and for Muslims (his father’s ‘relatives'), especially in the Middle East. Again, his association with towering academics, such as Edward Said and Rashid Khalidi, gave us some extra hope. No, we got it all wrong. Obama was like the rest of them. Obama’s role in destabilising Libya is still felt not only within the country but also far beyond, including in Nigeria. Obama authorised more drone strikes in the Middle East than any other US president. He did not bring peace anywhere, despite controversially winning the Nobel Peace Prize. Despite the above and more, I was disturbed to see President Donald Trump sharing the infamous Obamas’ “meme”, depicting them as apes. This was Trump’s new low. Its implications are also broad, extending beyond the Obamas. It, among other things, risks normalising racism, especially in the West, towards black people. Trump is unlike any leader anyone has ever seen in the White House. Yet, we should not overlook this brazen attack on us; we must call him out for this naked racism towards black people. We are not apes. We are human beings like him, if not better. We deserve respect. He owes us an apology. Trump is a known racist sadly most so called Nigerian christains see him as a saviour which he's not . Him recognising Our first lady followed by Nigerians who are sycophants of bad governance were cheering Trump will only smile with an African if the narrative suites him The only person free from racism Is Jesus Christ and christains who are not affiliated to any tribe,custom ,state or country like Isreal and Palestine Our Kingdom is the kingdom of God |
Politics › Re: President Tinubu Broke Protocol By Sitting Together With Uba Sani - Bashir Ahmad by Chibuezem(m): 7:29pm On Feb 07 |
Richtaiwo: Just skim through the comments above and observe the spectacle. One is forced to ask whether these people have any employment beyond round-the-clock digital barking.
Let a single soul dare to post a remark that doesn’t worship their narrative, and they descend in chorus, foaming “paid agent!”, as though disagreement itself requires a payroll.
The irony, of course, is quite philosophical. Those most obsessed with accusing others of being paid appear to be the only ones permanently on duty, tirelessly guarding social media like watchdogs who have mistaken noise for purpose. Now, tell me, who is actually paid to bark on social media. So are you paid to worship mediocrity? |
Politics › Re: Why No Nigerian Leader Can Fix Power In One Year by Chibuezem(m): 3:38pm On Feb 07 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Donald Trump Just Posted A Picture Of Michelle And Barack Obama As Monkeys. by Chibuezem(m): 6:25am On Feb 07 |
Dogalmighty17: If it was at anytime in doubt that Donald Trump is a vile racist, he has cleared that doubt. The president of the United States, posted on his truth social page animated pictures of Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys. Trump has no single redeeming quality in him. Not one. His desperate attempt to divert attention from his involvement in the Epstein files is transparent. As he is losing the support of the American public, he has resorted to the only thing he knows how to do. Banging the drums of racism. if this is what he thinks of Black Americans what would he think of Nigerians ? Some Deluded Nigerians have the guts to applaud him for recognising the First lady 😅 |
Politics › Re: Why Do Many Nigerians See Travelling “abroad” As An Achievement by Chibuezem(m): 6:23am On Feb 07 |
drstranged: This is an honest question, not an insult or shade. Why Do Many Nigerians See Travelling “Abroad” as an Achievement, While Other Africans Don’t?Why is it that in Nigeria, travelling abroad is often treated as a major life achievement, while in many other African countries it is seen as something quite ordinary—sometimes just for holidays, work, or short-term exposure?
I ask this because I have Rwandan and Kenyan friends, and the contrast is striking. Many of them genuinely can’t wait to return home after studying or working abroad. To them, “abroad” is not the ultimate destination. Home is. Some even find it strange that Nigerians celebrate travelling out of the country so loudly, as if it automatically equals success.
Meanwhile in Nigeria, the moment you hear that someone has travelled abroad, it is often spoken of with pride. Families announce it like a major milestone, and people are sometimes respected simply for having left the country, even when nothing tangible has changed in their lives. In many cases, the destination itself does not even seem to matter—as long as it is not Nigeria.
In contrast, many East African countries tend to view foreign travel as normal exposure rather than a status symbol. There is a strong emotional and economic investment in home, and success is often measured more by impact, stability, and contribution to society than by physical relocation.
This raises some important questions. Is this mindset a result of how badly Nigeria’s system has failed, such that leaving now feels more like an escape than ordinary movement? Could it be tied to a lingering colonial mentality where “foreign” is subconsciously equated with “better”? Or is it driven by harsh economic realities such as unemployment, insecurity, and a poor quality of life that make life abroad seem like the ultimate goal? Perhaps it is also a product of social conditioning and a validation-seeking culture, where travelling abroad has become one of the few visible markers of “progress.”
Why, then, do Nigerians often aspire so strongly to leave, while people from other African countries aspire just as strongly to return home?
I would genuinely love to hear thoughtful opinions—especially from Nigerians who have lived abroad and from Africans from other countries who have observed this difference. When an inmate escapes from prison he celebrates Nigerians escaping from Nigeria a prison created by our politicians and maintained by the Their sycophants in high places is worth Thanksgiving If you survive their weapon of poverty , desecrated healthcare system , final destination roads , snake infestation and zombie like masses I love Nigeria but will gladly escape if I have the funds |
Politics › Re: BREAKING: Several Nigerian Soldiers Feared Dead As Boko Haram Attacks Army Base by Chibuezem(m): 5:42am On Feb 07 |
chiagozien: I used to love Nigeria army, wished to join them when I was younger.
But after that their killing of innocent Igbos youths protesting peacefully in East,I now dislike them and will support anyone or group against them.
When I see them now on the road,I see Terrorists. you shouldn't dislike the Nigerian Army they are just following orders Hate the government |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Trump Deletes Controversial Video Depicting Obamas As Monkeys by Chibuezem(m): 9:12pm On Feb 06 |
Namaster: I understand why White People in America support the PDFile.
It's the BLACK people in Nigeria who support him that CONFOUND me.
Some people say he's CHRISTIAN.  he's not a Christian He is a politician good at deceiving the masses |
Politics › Re: Trump Recognises Remi Tinubu At National Prayer Breakfast (Video) by Chibuezem(m): 9:45pm On Feb 05 |
Tareq1105: Obviously the recognition didn't meet you well. I don't give a hoot about recognition when will Americans rejoice if Tinubu recognises Trumps wife ? We shouldn't be celebrating these things Rather we should celebrate constant light The best health care industry Good roads etc |
Politics › Re: Trump Recognises Remi Tinubu At National Prayer Breakfast (Video) by Chibuezem(m): 9:27pm On Feb 05 |
Bovis: It’s special cos it cancels those pushing the narrative that the Tinubu’s administration is anti Christian Tinubus administration is Anti - Nigerian not Christian or Muslim The policies on ground do nothing more than increase the sufferings of Nigerians |
Politics › Re: Trump Recognises Remi Tinubu At National Prayer Breakfast (Video) by Chibuezem(m): 9:24pm On Feb 05 |
teejoyz: [color=#990000][/color] over 170 moderate Muslims were killed ytd. What is happening in Nigeria is Nigerians genocide not only Christians alone We have christains genocide happening in the North bro It is documented It is everywhere There's no need to sugar coat it But the christains being slaughtered are Nigerians too We have Muslim casualties too but the killing focuses on Christian communities in the North Tagquyi or whatever it's called will not allow Muslims to expose it But it's fine Time will tell All will be exposed All I can say and hope for is that we need a better Nigeria |
Politics › Re: Trump Recognises Remi Tinubu At National Prayer Breakfast (Video) by Chibuezem(m): 9:17pm On Feb 05 |
Armaggedon: Landmark recognition 
Apparently she deserves a trophy for joining a casual prayer in another country while 250 were massacred in her country in one day. I don't know why I am amongst wicked and tribalistic Nigerians So we should dance that a known racist and Epstein buddy recognised our First lady We are messed up |
Politics › Re: Trump Recognises Remi Tinubu At National Prayer Breakfast (Video) by Chibuezem(m): 9:15pm On Feb 05 |
LegendHero: Tinubu is truly a master strategists. He understood how to handle Trump better.
Obidient won’t know what to say now. Should they abuse Trump, their personal lord and savior who they are depending on to remove Tinubu from power on claim of his government enabling Xtian genocide? lol so this is obidient vs Tinubu Nope that Trump recognises The first lady adds no value to Nigerian lives Hunger will still remain Nigerians deserve more than this recognition |
Politics › Re: Imagine if this was Peter Obi ....photo by Chibuezem(m): 12:53am On Feb 04 |
My I'm budaatum: Okay, and on a second look, no one is really looking for any politician to be anyone's role model. We only elect them to rule in the position they are elected for.
And I don't see the problem in them entering plane and rubbing woman's leg. Maybe the woman broke it or something.
If they steal our money, EFCC is doing a semi-competent job and is improving everyday. lol semi competent job Until EFCC detains Okezie Ikpeazu,TA Orji ,Orji Uzo kalu for Their ....... In Abia State it's nothing more than the Ruling parties organ to decimate opposition parties |
Politics › Re: US Set To Deport 79 Nigerians On ‘Worst-Of-The-Worst’ Criminal List by Chibuezem(m): 5:55pm On Feb 03 |
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Music/Radio › Re: Davido Was Robbed - Nigerians Outraged At Davido's Loss To Tyla At 2026 Grammys by Chibuezem(m): 12:35pm On Feb 02 |
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Health › Re: FMC Abuja Reacts To Death Of Ifunanya Nwangene by Chibuezem(m): 8:37am On Feb 02 |
Jokerman: Why was there no anti venom in the hospital? there was but the patient was said to have presented late Which is a common norm for Nigerian Patients who will do everything possible to avoid healthcare or due to lack of easy transport |
Health › Re: FMC Abuja Reacts To Death Of Ifunanya Nwangene by Chibuezem(m): 8:35am On Feb 02 |
Berankis: Writing all these medical jargons to bamboozle us doesn't change the fact that most Government-owned hospitals are very nonchalant when it comes to attending to Nigerians, especially ones requiring emergency medical attention. A lot of their doctors are always disgruntled, angry and rude. Only a few remain calm and well behaved. My last experience at the Lagos State General Hospital wasn't very pleasant at all. I just feel the current Nigeria is frustrating the hell out of every Nigerian. The system is broken because government has decided that the reward of health workers is in heaven not in Nigeria from substandard health infrastructure, scarcity of essential Drugs to poor renumeration of healthcare workers Nigerian government has tunred hospitals to mortuaries and it will continue because the average Nigerian hates going to the hospital talk more of even liking healthcare workers |
Politics › Re: Kanu Family Battles IPOB Over Sit-At-Home by Chibuezem(m): 8:31am On Feb 02 |
gozmok1: Charles Chukwuma Soludo If I were the Governor of Anambra State, I would introduce strict market reforms. Before any market is opened, every shop owner must pay an opening fee of ₦200,000 per shop. This will bring sanity, seriousness, and proper regulation into our markets. When people have financial commitment, their eyes will open, and they will value order, cleanliness, and government policies. Ridiculous lol ₦200,000 to open shop Waste of resources |
Christianity Etc › Re: Gospel Reached Millions In 24 Hours Through My Tattoo – Pastor Kingsley Okonkwo by Chibuezem(m): 4:56pm On Feb 01 |
floss: I always tell people that Nigerians are gullible people especially those their pastors, and church owners… they preach convenience to you….without listening to them you’ll still achieve what you’re supposed to achieve… Christianity has zero impact on your life as a person except becoming vulnerable to yourself.
Instead of preaching salvation, preach and teach your followers how to be financially secure and independent because at the end of every church service you demand their money in the name of offering and tithes Christainity has a huge positive impact on your life when you dwell in God's presence by having fellowship with Him. Pastors , evangelist etc are workers whom can either be vessels of honour or dishonour It is up to you to grow your spirit in the knowledge of God not to worship God in men but God in you . |