₦airaland Forum

Sirchiboy:
All women including my mother are ev!l doer

deavicky:
Mr/Mrs High IQ I see you. I’m sure u don’t even what that means.

correctguy101:
Don't you realize the problems?

Many of the things we consume also affects us to the extent of reaching the essentials of any individual.

You think these guys are just playing house by attacking what we eat even? No.

It might sound as propaganda but, I believe I don't even have to convince anyone this is true.

correctguy101:
I dunno, this has been something we've been eating for long and those whose stomach couldn't take it would simply visit the toilets more than regularly.

We should all still recognize our makeup is not like that of those who are trying to change our ways.

If we must evolve and advance, it must be according to our makeup...

The opposite is what we're experiencing all over Africa. We're evolving and developing not in our own way.

Smh

mrkings84:
And unfortunately that's the headquarters of consumers of spoiled tomatoes, and the whole owambe nation

Focusmind:
Hmmmm!

I hope this wasn't an insider hit.

Security personnels may be setting some of their colleagues up for attacks by the terrorists.

deavicky:
this is why u made 2,2, simple question u can not answer correctly.

Hezmatosky210:
What about luck?

DeltaFire:
Copied from Whatsapp. Consider copying and sharing in your own networks.


THE “HAPPY SLAVE”: AFROPHOBIA (XENOPHOBIA) BY BLACK SOUTH AFRICANS

Pitiful. Some Black South Africans have taken up the Happy Slave position (yielding to White Supremacy).
They interpret the presence of Whites/Chinese and Arabs/Indians as INVESTORS (not exploiting?).
But interpret the presence of fellow Black Africans from the Continent as a THREAT.
We pray that normal and right-thinking Black South Africans will deal with this lose-lose behavior.

– Onye Ojii

Eba50:
Filter and cmera editinhbdon trun them to angels. Make we are them live for ground, na eyesore

judatech:
Nice one!
Honestly I was expecting unclothedness... Dem don get Sense!

TEYA:
AI generated story. Very good story, by the way!

Kenobsky:
Mtn need to buy a life goat for them and dash them days bundles

ppogba:
Picket businesses that employs thousands of lazy folks like you?

No wonder they went to destroy hospital in calabar.

No wonder Monie point call them unemployable.

The Senate, yesterday, descended into a heated and emotionally charged session over renewed xenophobic attacks on Nigerians in South Africa, with lawmakers sharply divided between calls for tough retaliatory sanctions and appeals for diplomatic restraint.

Worried by the attacks, the ECOWAS Parliament has directed its committee on Political Affairs to wade into the matter and present proposals to plenary for adoption.

This was as the House of Representatives urged the Federal Government to suspend the issuance of business permits to South African firms operating in Nigeria in response to the renewed attacks.

The debate, triggered by a motion of urgent national importance, exposed deep anger in the red chamber as senators recounted fresh reports of killings, displacement and harassment of Nigerians in South Africa and Ghana.

Opening the discussion, senators described the attacks as “barbaric, dehumanising and unacceptable,” warning that continued violence against Nigerians abroad could no longer be ignored.

Contributing to the motion, Osita Izunaso said Nigerians were being increasingly targeted abroad in a manner that violated both regional and international laws.

Aniekan Bassey, sponsor of the motion, described the situation as a “systematic pattern of persecution.”

He stated: “Nigerians are increasingly profiled as though being a Nigerian is itself a crime. This is not just violence; it is humiliation, displacement and psychological torture,” he stated.

Tensions peaked when Adams Oshiomhole launched a fiery intervention, calling for economic retaliation against South African interests in Nigeria.

“By the time we withdraw MTN’s licence, revoke DStv licence, those workers from South Africa will have good jobs to do here,” Oshiomhole declared. “Let South Africa continue with their own jobs. When we balance this madness, there will be sanity. We must bite in a manner that they will come begging.”

As debates grew increasingly heated, Senate President Godswill Akpabio intervened to calm tempers and steer the chamber away from immediate retaliatory measures.

“We must not allow emotion to override diplomacy,” Akpabio said. “Nigeria will act firmly, but responsibly. We cannot solve this crisis by escalating it into economic warfare.”

He urged lawmakers to allow structured diplomatic engagement while ensuring protection for Nigerians abroad.

In a key outcome of the session, lawmakers agreed that a high-powered delegation, to be led by Akpabio, would engage South African authorities to formally register Nigeria’s concerns.

In his reaction, a scholar in international laws, Dr Festus Ogwuche, described the xenophobia as unfortunate. He disagreed with the impression that the country’s government was not in support, stressing that their inability to address the situation was borne out of their support for it.

Also, a public affairs analyst, Paul Ejime, recalled that Nigeria spent over $61 billion in the liberation struggle against apartheid in the country. “The point is that some of these youths are not familiar with or interested in reading history. There are also economic undertones. When the governments are not delivering, citizens find strangers as the scapegoats.”


The house feared that although both countries may have withdrawn their membership from the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), their proximity to ECOWAS member states calls for concern.

The Parliament warned that failure to collaborate with Mali and Burkina Faso to tackle insecurity would affect the regional bloc, especially countries that share boundaries with the affected countries.

They equally called for ratification of the African Union Protocol on Free Movement of People, decrying the failure of the continental government to rise to the situation.

The Parliament urged every country to summon the South African High Commissioner in their respective countries over the killings and harassment, describing as disappointing, the fact that South Africa easily forgot the support of African countries during its trying period.

THE green chamber called for a comprehensive review of bilateral relations between Nigeria and South Africa, including trade and aviation agreements, pending decisive action by South African authorities to curb the attacks and prosecute those responsible.

The resolution followed the adoption of a motion of urgent public importance moved by Donald Ojogo (APC, Ondo) and seconded by Billy Osawaru (APC, Edo) during plenary presided over by Deputy Speaker, Benjamin Kalu.

The lawmakers condemned the latest wave of violence targeting foreign nationals, particularly Nigerians, describing the development as alarming and unacceptable. They called on the Federal Government to take immediate diplomatic steps to protect Nigerian citizens and halt further attacks.

A protest by students of the University of Cross River State (UNICROSS) over the death of three students and a staff member in a recent road accident turned violent yesterday in Calabar, leading to the destruction of property at the General Hospital.

Protesters reportedly vandalised parts of the hospital, including an ambulance, while patients and their relatives fled in panic as the unrest escalated.

Security operatives later dispersed the protesters as the disturbance spread towards the vicinity of the Governor’s Office.

Reacting, a public affairs commentator, Clement Ene, condemned the violence, stating that protests should not serve as a cover for the destruction of property.

“Violence under the guise of protest should not be tolerated. I commend the police for this one,” he said.

Another resident, identified simply as Diosk, questioned the preparedness of security agencies, insisting that information about the planned protest had circulated widely beforehand.

“What is the use of intelligence? Are we saying nobody knew there was going to be a protest? Notifications were even given to students on dress code,” he said.

While commending the police for intervening, he argued that early action could have confined the protest within the university.

Another commentator, Godwin, defended the right to protest but stressed that demonstrations must remain peaceful and free of violence. He attributed recurring unrest to unresolved socio-economic challenges and poor infrastructure, particularly the condition of the Calabar–Itu Road.

The police spokesperson in Cross River State, Sunday Eitokpah, said the situation had been brought under control and denied reports that protesters were shot.

“I have been right on the scene from the onset and so far we have been able to put the situation under control. None of the protesters were gunned down,” he said.

He added that officers fired smoke canisters and teargas into the air after some protesters became violent and allegedly attempted to force their way into the Governor’s Office.

chiefolododo:
We should also ban south Africa businesses in Nigeria

Flangelo12:
Remember the US declared nursing to be a non-professional course.

Flangelo12:
Nurse is not doctor. now.

HacheNoire:
Are traditional doctors included?

Saintto12345:
Please I want to ask is nurse included

omooba969:
Be careful with your unfounded claim, or you endanger people's lives.