Creeper's Posts
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TheDarkHorse:Obviously, but looking at it with all the information available now - it would be foolish and suicidal since that’s what NATO wanted him to do. Remember the now infamous quote from American Gen. Mark Milley that Russia will take Ukraine in a matter of days that has now been falsely credited to Russia? That was the plan by NATO, so Russia would get bogged down whilst losing most of its military assets and depleting its main forces. But Putin just decided that Bleep that - it’s better to lure Ukraine out and destroy all their forces in a meat grinder with Wagner while Russian forces are kept intact. Then fight the economic and geopolitical war concurrently whilst forming a new alliance led by China. And in hindsight - that strategy is paying off. They have pulled out a few borderline miracles in MENA with the alliances. Syria is back in Arab league. Saudi Arabia and Iran now have bilateral relations. Etc. Taking Ukraine in 7days wouldn’t have made this possible. Ukraine would most likely end up as the last piece of the puzzle. |
TheDarkHorse:They’re not stubborn - they are now slaves who have sold their birthright and sovereignty. So, there’s basically nothing they can do apart from do as they are told. A mere pawn on the chessboard. NATO countries have invested over $200billion in the war. And he who pays the piper calls the tune. They have no choice. Anyway, these missiles are just mere PR stunt. Longer range but not more effective than some of the ones they already gave Ukraine. The aim to escalate and see if Putin will bite. |
Badassniggga:You know most Nigerians are western propaganda slaves. I don’t even think Russians have exhausted 30% of the Soviet era tanks. And that’s not even counting post-Soviet tanks. Russia has more tanks than the whole of Europe and the US combined. Tank warfare is their doctrine and they will never run out of tanks and missiles. |
The audacity for this clown to parade himself as a king in Yorubaland. He needs to be stripped naked and flogged before he gets thrown in a dungeon. Man, Bleep him. |
Ofunaofu:So, you’re comparing brave Yoruba men who spoke up to defend the territorial integrity of their ancestral land and an invading beast from the east (a vandal) who made a threat about bringing a proscribed terrorist group from the east to Yoruba land? The audacity stinks. Then again, from what I read here and whenever I check the Nigerian timeline on Twitter - most of you are delusional. I don’t blame you - I blame the docile/weak Yoruba who allowed you weak puppies to keep roaring at them like lions. Anyway, Nigeria is on its last legs and has been running on a deficit for a while now. And you can’t keep running a business enterprise on a deficit forever - it will eventually fold. When that finally happens, the law of nature will separate the wheat from the chaff. And we shall see how delusional you would be then. |
TonySpike:Bro, Nigeria doesn’t have 250 ethnic groups. Even the colonial map that divided Nigeria based on linguistics and kingdoms/empires didn’t have more than 12-15 provinces (I will check if I can still find the map). Those are the real ethnic groups in Nigeria - everything else is a hustle due to greed. The most supposedly ‘diverse’ regions in Nigeria are the Christian belt that occupy Middle Belt and parts of the southern part of NW/NE and Delta state (I don’t want to say SS because Akwa Ibom and Cross River are the same people and Rivers is Ijaw/Edo/Igbo). The so-called Christian Belt is made-up of Igala, Tiv and groups that were part of the old Kwararafa/Wukari empire/kingdom. And Delta is Ijaw + groups that are Edo/Yoruba/Igbo. These are the groups that populate the phantom 250 ethnic groups albeit they counted the subgroups of the major ethnic groups as well. |
Lionessza6:I used to mess with some chicks from Zambia, Zimbabwe and Zulu from South Africa. That’s how I found out that the languages are mutually intelligible albeit with slight differences. Even with the body type (forehead, hips, thighs and bum) and cadence when they speak English - you can tell that they’re the same people. They used to tell me that they can understand the language when certain groups from the 3 countries are speaking. The Zambian one even expanded it to some groups in Congo DR which was shocking to me because I used to think Congo is mostly about Lingala. Africa has too many unnecessary phantom groups that want to be independent despite the fact that they’re part of a larger group. And that’s one of the biggest problems on the continent. Europeans don’t fragmentise themselves that way and an Irish Celt is the same as the Scottish Celt and an Austrian knows he’s the same as a German. Asians also don’t do that and a Punjab is a Punjab anyway he/she finds himself/herself. |
This isn’t even shocking. When they have insulted Awolowo, Prof. Wole Soyinka, everyone in Fela Kuti’s family, and Yoruba pastors (in a country of Bible thumpers and gullible religious nuts where people call pastors daddy) - who didn’t see this coming? It’s only a matter of time before they start beating up Yoruba leaders and kings due to how docile Yoruba people are. And what’s laughable is that: most of the people doing it amongst the Igbo mob live in Yorubaland. I doubt they would try this somewhere in Kano or Sokoto since they know the repercussions of their actions. This is reminiscent of the Alaafin of Oyo that sped up the destruction of Oyo empire indirectly (I think it was Alaafin Abiodun). The gullible Alaafin decided to leave the conservativism and militarism that made Oyo great - for neo-liberalism and wealth. And that was the end of Oyo empire. People like talking about how Yorubas are liberals, when liberalism has never built an empire. But conversely, all empires have been destroyed by liberalism. Keep being docile idiots until these barbarians with no history destroy everything your forebears built and everything Awolowo dedicated his life to protect. They will take your lands. Sack all your kings. Destroy your culture. And you’ll end up destitute. The only unsung heroes are those who flogged these barbarians during the last elections in Lagos. They need to be celebrated every year. Everyone else is a muppet! |
Sepukku:You’re right. I always classify Ndebele in Zimbabwe to be of the same stock as Zulu and Xhosa (and even some Zambians tbh). It’s the same problem with the idiocy about Nigerians. They think they have 300 ethnic groups when in reality, the country doesn’t have more than 15-20 ethnic groups. All these groups are just different dialects or groups from a particular ethnic group that migrated to another area and ended up adopting a lot of words from a more dominant ethnic group in their new abode. People just create all these phantom ethnic groups due to greed and lust for power by their elites. |
TonySpike This will be a good read for you because it gives a peripheral view of what ancient West Africa was like according to Romans: Between the first and fourth years of our era, there were several Roman expeditions in the West African region. According to Jonathan Roth, the main motivation for organizing these expeditions was to find sources of gold and organize transport to provinces located on the north coast of Africa. According to Pliny, the first organized expedition was commanded by Cornelius Balbus, who in 19 BCE probably reached the Niger River near Timbuktu. His claims have been backed up today by Roman artefacts discovered in the vicinity of Mali. Another expedition in the area was led by Consul Suetonius Paulinus, the first Roman commander to lead an army through the Atlas Mountains. His legionaries probably reached the Senegal River, as evidenced by Roman objects found until today in Mauritania.This is the more popular expedition albeit they didn’t get to West Africa. The stopped around present day South Sudan (I think). It’s a long article and you can read it here: https://www.thecollector.com/ancient-rome-and-the-search-for-the-source-of-the-nile/ However, this excerpt stood out: Instead, the soldiers decided to continue down the White Nile, which took them to South Sudan. At this point, they became the first Europeans to penetrate this far south into Africa. For the Romans, this was a land of wonder, inhabited by fantastical creatures—tiny pygmies, animals without ears or with four eyes, people ruled by canine overlords, and burnt-faced men. Even the landscape looked otherworldly. The mountains glowed red as if they were set on fire.^This was after they passed the splendour and greatness of other black civilisations. These were the creatures they came in contact with. |
TonySpike:No, NOK people were a migrating people who stayed where they found NOK terracotta for a while before migrating to somewhere else. Hence there was neither any continuity with their civilisation amongst the groups that later occupied where they stayed nor any trace of them. Some historians claim NOK people were the people that migrated to Ile Ife and later became Yorubas due to similarities in civilisation, especially the terracotta from both civilisations (I believe only NOK, Ife and another Yoruba civilisation in present day Kwara had terracotta). While present day Nigerians from the Middle Belt also claim they’re descendants of NOK people despite the fact that nothing links them to the civilisation, apart from occupying the area today. So, I don’t know who’s right between the two schools of thought. I think the problem with knowing the history of the people in West Africa has 3 big obstacles. On one hand, you have the Afrocentric black people from America who’re obsessed with Egyptian civilisation and want to make everything about Egypt. On the other hand, you have a lot of West African scholars who are also dealing with their own insecurities and are hell bent on claiming that life started in West Africa for West Africans when there’s no concrete proof that the current groups in west Africa have been there for more than 5000years. Then you have racist Europeans who don’t want to change the racist narrative of the medieval times that sub Saharan Africans were savages until the white man came to save them. However, once you start doing your research with an open mind and start looking at the whole continent as a continent once occupied by only one race of people as described as Greek and Roman historians - not North vs Sub-Saharan Africa - you’ll get a clearer picture. I read a research paper based on Heretodus writings about the Greek and Roman exploration of the origin of the Nile River. That sojourn took them to West Africa and according to Heretodus - only gnomes (midget tribes) and wild animals occupied the region. And Heretodus also wrote about an empire the Egyptians told him about and paid tributaries to, in present day Mauritania which he said was the Kingdom of Atlantis that was later washed away by massive flooding. Once you start from there, you’d see that the next empire that replaced that in West Africa was the Ghana empire. And shortly after that was the Ile Ife empire that used glass beads as currency before its decline into kingdom status. Then later came the all the Islamic kingdoms in West Africa and the name ‘Moor’ which was derived from the Mauritania. The creation of Sufi Islam which is indigenous to West Africa, i.e the combination of African traditional beliefs and Islam. And subsequently, Mali, Songhay, Oyo, Benin, etc empires. |
Samantha124:No, not Congo. Bantus migrated from Eastern Nigeria and Western Cameroon. I don’t know what they identify as but their languages fall under Bantoid. |
1Sharon: Samantha124:There are still some Proto-Bantu groups in Nigeria. Tiv, Ekoi, Efik and Ibibio have varying levels of Bantu. And the Igbos have still have a small level of Bantu admixture. West Africans have different migration patterns. Ancient West Africa was called ‘Sudan’. And there were some that expanded from the Mauretania and North West Africa area, after the empire built there collapsed due to flooding. They later built the Ghana empire and kept expanding. And rest migrated in different migration waves - from the present day Sudan/Ethiopia axis. I believe there was also an indigenous gnome group in West Africa prior to the arrival of these new groups. But archaeologists are still trying to determine what happened to them. |
Samantha124:It’s not Central Africa. Bantus migrated from the Eastern Nigerian and Western Cameroon axis - to other parts of Africa. They were pushed out by the expansion and migration of the ethnic groups that occupy West Africa today. Below is the Bantu expansion map
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Alaigbomaster:Zulu and it’s not even close, lol. You need to go to Durban and you might lose your mind. When I went there - I did Cape Town, Jo’burg and Durban. Great country tho. |
I Never Met Peter Obi For Reconciliation, Rather He Apologised Several Times For The Misconduct Of His Followers —Soyinkahttps://saharareporters.com/2023/05/08/i-never-met-peter-obi-reconciliation-rather-he-apologised-several-times-misconduct-his
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Guestlander:Most times when things are commissioned - it doesn’t necessarily mean that they’re fully operational. And even if it’s fully operational when commissioned - it doesn’t necessarily mean they’ll start running it to its full capacity. They’ll test run it for a while. Then gradually increase the capacity over time. That’s how you attain optimal performance. |
Guestlander:But it’s still common sense. |
What’s Osinbajo’s end game? The people he’s fraternising with can’t be trusted. They’ll smile in his face and stab him in his back. They’re that ruthless. |
People are celebrating inconsequential unpaid political posts now? Lol. There are 18-yr old councillors and it’s like a volunteering job, lol. |
Good development. But this would’ve been better if it were sited in Ondo state with a free trade zone and a sea port. That would’ve opened up the state to more investments. |
Guestlander:But he’s right. It’s a massive refinery and it would have to be operated in stages. Even with the Lekki Sea Port that was commissioned - I doubt the whole thing is fully operational right now. |
Rayban25:What are you on about? I don’t care if she wears skimpy clothes or not. She just looks tacky every time I see her. The oversized boots that don’t match the outfit. The tacky baggy clothes. The unnecessary fake fur on outfits that ought to be casual. Etc. She dresses like a bush/village girl - that’s what I’m alluding to. |
The young lady is so pretty, adorable and uber-talented, however, it seems her handlers are doing everything wrong. Honestly, she has potentials to be as big as Rihanna, if she can link up with the right people. Right now, I don't know what they're trying to do with her because she's all over the place and doesn't seem to have a niche or peculiar sound/audience. Also, it seems she's trying to sell sex appeal. However, you can't do that whilst dressing like Lisa Left-eye Lopez of TLC from the 90s - in 2023. Especially when you look tacky doing it. I think she needs to study the regal and gorgeous Tems. Tems is everything: she's found her niche/sound and she stays regal 24/7 hence she's where she's today. American celebrities/people adore Tems. And once you're big in America as an artist - the world is your oyster. Or she might need to sign with a record label in the US that knows what to do with her. The young lady is too talented and pretty - to be in the quagmire she's in right now, with a slim chance of being able to crossover to a wider audience. My quick observation. |
babtoundey:Do you honestly think these two clowns are acting out of their own free will or they’re being manipulated by Igbos? Both are puppets doing the bids of their puppeteers. I believe Datti-Ahmed is a Fulani man from Kaduna. However, he has no support whatsoever from either his Fulani people or the North. And he sounds timid and confused every time I see him speak. So, what makes you think someone like him would be this brazen to make outlandish treasonable comments? Look no further than those who came out to support him when Prof. Soyinka called him out the last time he committed the same offence. And this is just the inherent Igbo behaviour every time a real Yoruba person is about to rule Nigeria. They always look for ways to sabotage it. The only outlier is OBJ and OBJ’s ancestry is questionable with a big asterisk since he’s anti-Yoruba. |
greggng:Russia has won the war already. And not just militarily - the economics with dedollarisation and geopolitics with the new alignment and multipolarity. But it’s going to be more evident starting from next year. A good insight into that is how countries like Mali, Uganda, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Mexico, etc., are now so brazen in daring the US and other western countries. 5 years ago, none of them would dare to try it. That’s something to ponder on. |
greggng:Lol, I think a lot of you have been hoodwinked by America’s use of Shock and Awe tactics against small defenceless countries that you think any war that isn’t fought the same way shows the country isn’t as powerful as described. That tactic isn’t effective in modern warfare against a peer or near pear country. Even Shock and Awe tactic wasn’t invented by Americans - Americans stole it from the Nazis. And Nazi Germany inherited it from Prussia Empire, as descendants of Prussia. No, Russia’s only saving grace isn’t just nuclear weapons. They haven’t used 90% of their capabilities in Ukraine since Putin is yet to officially declare war. There are so many way they can retaliate and wreck things without nuclear weapons. And I already cited one with undersea cable. Even inside Ukraine - there are still tons of things they can hit that will make NATO shake. And if things go nuclear - there would be no winners. So, it’s not just Russia that would be history. War isn’t just military - there are other aspects of it like economics, propaganda, politics, geopolitics, et al. And currently, Russia is winning everything - apart from the propaganda war. So, I understand why Putin has been very conservative thus far albeit a part of me want to see more force. I had an insightful convo about the war and Putin’s strategy with a couple of British and US army veteran officers last year on another platform. And they provided some insightful perspective that’s deeper than what the average person can grasp. Perhaps one day when I have time on a thread about the war, I’ll shed more light on a lot of things. |
greggng:Lol, if you believe Ukraine shot down anything - you must believe in Ghost of Kiev. No, that’s routine, not a retaliation. Russia has capabilities to level everything in Ukraine. If they do that, it would be proportionate to trying to assassinate their leader. Also, with one submarine - they can wreck western countries by cutting undersea cables. And that would also be a justified response for the assassination attempt. Until they go that far - they’re just playing with Ukraine and NATO. |
Spy360:You have to be ignorant to say the allegations against Obi are foolish when his right hand man and blood brother were convicted for drugs trafficking. Obi just happened to be the lucky one who didn’t get caught. And the same is applicable to Tinubu. Tinubu isn’t a saint but he’s more qualified than Obi and when he talks - you can hear a man who knows what he’s talking about. Conversely, Obi is hard to listen to and he’s clueless about what he’s talking about 99% of the time. Obi is just there to make up the number as an Igbo man. That’s good and dandy if he’s contesting to rule Biafra. But in a country as diverse as Nigeria with different interests - Obi isn’t qualified. He’s better off as a trader. |
Very plausible since false flag is out of the equation. Ukraine won’t do something as suicidal and daring as that without American approval. And Americans are notorious for pushing the limit - especially now that they’re very desperate. Putin most likely won’t retaliate straight away. Especially since he has been very conservative (even to a fault) throughout the war. Also, you can’t let emotions override logic since that’s most likely what they’re expecting. But it would be interesting to see where all the chips fall in the coming weeks. Scary times tho. |
Spy360:I never disagreed on anything. But you can’t hold anything against a man who was never convicted. Obi was also involved in drugs trafficking but I will never call him a drug lord because he was never convicted. If you do the crime and don’t get caught - you’re as clean as a whistle. The game is the game. |
ruggedtimi:You’re right - most Nigerians have very low IQ. And once you have been to the two countries - the similarities are very profound. Nigeria is the poverty version of America. Else, why would anyone worship a retard like Obi? |

Nigerians na ignoramus