Christopher123's Posts
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ednut1:Societies evolve....300 yrs ago...the Red Indians culture was predominant in Washington DC and New York as the immigrant started coming in ...there was dynamic of culture .. and today you don't have red Indians culture I New York today they are only in reservation. This will happen in Lagos ! As people arw selling their houses and moving into hinterland It happens in any metro... In Sydney Australia it was the Aborigines! Today we don't have them they are in reservations ...as the society grew Same is Abuja ..it used to be Gwari culture today it has evolved ! And also not even everywhere so they do that Oro of a thing in Lagos ..it can't be done in SATELLITE TOWN, FESTAC, AGEGE (HAUSA AXIS) LEKKI, AJAH, IKOYI , BANANA ISLAND, FORESHORE AND ORO ISNT DONE IN places that was bought by foreigners... Oro is done in these yoruba areas like Ikorodu, Ketu (to an extent ) etc It's a matter of time the Oro will stop. .no culture is stagnant! It evolves either by man made or by situation |
ednut1:how many of us will still be alone in the next 99yrs ... Do you know if the society will change by then and with the way this is happening...I doubt in the next 99yrs if the language and culture of Lagos would not change |
Nonexisting1:Your father did the right thing... That was noble... What happened to the said uncle ? What did he do with the money? |
teresafaith:You are right ..the few ones that are sold the man married many wives and it became contentious so to avoid wahala...sell the house and share the money then everyone goes their way |
chopnaira:Noted...it's a Yoruba name! Okay can we move on and have some decent conversation...are you trying to say that Hausa isn't spoken prominently in Agege, ishaga isn't even Agege to start with its outskirts I am talking Pen Cinema axis |
overall90:Who will advocate? Those that are advocating are they not imprisoned? The Igbo have advocated that for 50yrs ! Maybe you can take up the baton and do that Left for me...it's better to be together... The Nigerian market us huge! Over 200 million and it takes a smart businessman to be making it in Nigeria Lagos inclusively |
chopnaira:Why is having a decent conversation hard? Must everything to you be tribalism or we against them mentality? |
chopnaira:hmmm! The truth is that yes Yoruba is still spoken in Agege but Hausa is more ...that's the fact ! It is the beauty of Lagos just like every other city we have China town in California where it is built after the Chinese and that's the reality Soy jrither everything isn't fight ! It's just an observation |
opamoses1:Please Lagos is a pure Yoruba land and pleads nobody is disputing that! The truth is that the younger ones should stop selling their inheritances, they should maintain it ... That's the thrust of the matter It's an observation and also nobody is taking Lagos away from the Yoruba ...it's the indigenes that are selling off the Lagos one step at a time That's the thrust of the post |
Ttalk:Yes...Hausa language is spoken ok Agege to a large extent just like Obalende.... Go to Agege axis and see what I am saying, I am not saying that Yoruba isn't spoken but the major language there is Hausa .... |
Ttalk:What actions sir if I may ask...is it to fight the people that bought their property legitimately or is it to tell them to resell the houses to you or is to tell them to abandon the houses for you ..? What actions if I may ask ? Who pushed the indigenous people to wall? Who told them to sell off their land? Who told the children to exhume the bodies of their parents and rebury somewhere so as to sell the lands ? How are the indigenous people pushed to the wall? |
He did the right thing... Bible said that it is better to live in a desert than with a stubborn woman.... Proverbs While |
bigpriik:but truth is that the rent in Lagos is too high and if you can't meet up you can always go to Mowe or Ibafo areas or Sango ! |
bigpriik:It is their people that put up these properties for sale to the highest bidder and why blame the other person that bought it and not blame the seller that didn't have a caveat of priffered bidder ? Let's start asking the truth questions ! |
paragon10:I find that mentality terrible and the most annoying thing is that the time that would he used to do a better thing...she is using it to do sacrifice |
I have lived in Lagos for many years, moving from Abule Ado to FESTAC, and in all my time here I have watched one uncomfortable truth unfold before my eyes: Lagos is changing, not because people are conquering it, but because its original owners are selling it off, piece by piece. This isn’t tribal bashing. Neither is it a blanket statement about the Yoruba as a people. I know many Yoruba families who guard their inheritance with wisdom, who understand the value of passing land from one generation to another. What I speak of is a pattern I have personally observed in parts of Lagos—one that deserves reflection. I know a Yoruba man who died in Moshalashi area of Lagos, such a nice man and he asked his children not to sell when he was alive , his children often inherit property worth fortunes. Yet, before three years pass, that same house is sold off to strangers. I have seen it happen repeatedly in my own neighborhood. Just last month, the third house in our street was sold off. The late father had begged his children never to sell, but they did. And they did so with relief, not reluctance. And so the cycle continues. Drive through Lagos, and you will see what I mean. Egbeda, Gowon Estate, Shagari Estate—walk the streets there and you would think you were in Benin City. Esan and Bini tongues fill the air. The Edo people didn’t grab those houses by force. They simply bought what was offered to them. Move some kilometers toward Agege, from Iyana Ipaja to Pen Cinema, even toward the Abbatoir. Hausa is the lingua franca there now. The Hausa-Fulani didn’t conquer it; they simply purchased what Yoruba children sold. And what can we say of the Igbo? From Ago Palace to FESTAC, Ojo to Ajangbadi—the Igbo community has not only bought up houses, they have reclaimed swamps, sand-filled them, and built bustling communities. Walk those streets, and Igbo is what you hear. I have seen where graves are exhumed and reburied and houses are sold to highest bidder! The question isn't the selling of the house but the respect of the dead and what he achieved when he was alive only to be sold ! Do we blame the buyer or the seller? Let's start asking these truthful questions and know that when we point to people claiming that sole set of tribes are taking over Lagos...the question is...HOW ARE THEY TAKING OVER? Is it a hostile take over or they just bought it ! So who do we blame? The buyers—or the sellers? I cannot blame a man who invests in land, builds a business, and raises a family in Lagos. I cannot look at someone who pays taxes, who creates jobs, who develops wastelands, and say, “You have no stake in this city.” No. Stakeholding is not just about bloodline; it is also about sacrifice and investment. But what troubles me is the ease with which some children of Lagos sell their father’s legacy. They do not think of generational wealth, of grandchildren who might need that roof, of the ground on which a family name can stand. Instead, they see quick cash—money to be spent in a season, leaving nothing behind but memories of a house once standing. And then some turn around and complain that “strangers are taking over.” But strangers do not take over what you refuse to sell. The truth is Lagos is not “no man’s land.” The Awori and other Yoruba groups were here first. But Lagos has become the city of everyone who comes with vision, patience, and investment. The tragedy is not that outsiders are buying Lagos. The tragedy is that too many indigenes are selling Lagos. I am only an observer, but each time I watch another family home go on the market, I feel as though a little more of the soul of Lagos is slipping away. And the painful part? It isn’t being stolen. It is being sold—with open hands and willing hearts. Mark Obot |
Why can't she on her own be successful must she wait for the man to be successful and contemplate leaving her Why can't these women be ambitious |
JUST IN: 🇺🇸 President Trump says the United States will not defend NATO countries if they do not pay their fair share.
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D00msDay:But he was a commedian...isn't or wasn't ZELENSKY A commedian ? Stop being emotional ..he is a commedian deal with it |
WritterNg:that will end up either killed asssimated and another election will take place |
The commedian and clown hasn't seen anything |
WriiterNg:he is suicidal |
seunny4lif:That guy is stupid |
Ngozi Nma |
Yoruba and bad management |
Igbo |
Yoruba and extortion...they call it IGR |
[b]It was 11 years ago that all the REAL problems in Ukraine began. The US funded protests in Ukraine with nearly a million dollars a day in cash, coming from the US Embassy in Kyiv. In the following weeks, the protests would become so violent that CIA-backed protesters burned members of the Ukrainian government alive in cities like Odessa and Mariupol. Within a few months, the democratically elected president, Viktor Yanukovych, was overthrown, and a puppet government was installed by the US and the EU in Kyiv. This led the people of Crimea to vote in a public referendum to secede and return home to Russia. Crimea had only been part of Ukraine for about 55 years, after Nikita Khrushchev (a Ukrainian), General Secretary of the Soviet Union, GAVE Crimea to Ukraine. Crimea voted overwhelmingly to return to Russia. The collective West recoiled in horror and refused to recognize the vote, even though it was closely monitored by United Nations election observers. To this day, the West denies reality and refers to Crimea as "occupied." After Crimea left Ukraine, Luhansk and Donetsk wanted to leave as well. Ukraine, at the request of the EU and the US, concentrated troops on the borders of these two oblasts (states) and began firing artillery and mortars at civilian populations. They wanted to ethnically cleanse the Russian-speaking population! The state militias of Luhansk and Donetsk fought Ukraine to a standstill, but at a terrible cost: 13,000 civilians were killed by Ukrainian shelling and mortars. Hoping to stop the bloodshed, a meeting was organized in Minsk, Belarus, for a peace conference. Present were the Kyiv government, represented by President Poroshenko, representatives from Luhansk and Donetsk, the President of France, Francois Hollande, the Chancellor of Germany, Angela Merkel, and Russian President Vladimir Putin. After nearly 19 hours of negotiations, all parties signed the "Minsk Agreement" to restore peace. Ukraine did not honor a SINGLE item. Me: people with no knowledge of things will come with their chochocho.[/b] |
kettykin:FIRE THE CEO THEN IF THE LOSS HAS BEEN CONSECUTIVE FOR 2 YRS |
Christlike01:and you are typing from one room apartment at Mushin |
kettykin:that's how folks from that end manage businesses ! |