₦airaland Forum

For verity,almost all Nigerians are corrupt. But that exhibited by those in the helm's of affairs is inter-woven by utmost wickedness and a heart smeared by iron.

Imagine what was meant for the common good of all, been stored away in a warehouse, only to be shared by few individuals and some may end up damaged.

As a man, make sure your pocket is well loaded, before thinking of settling down, to avoid the case above.

Despite the fact Nigerians provide almost all the basic amenities by themselves, yet they are been taxed left, right and centre.

And all this to fund their wastefulness. Imagine #3.4 billion was budgeted for feeding the president and his vice.

Extending their suffering abi? I bet if teachers earn much more higher, their retiring age would have been reduced instead.

tit:
i serve in Garrison for 3 years.
i knows what i am talking about

Modify your post by removing the potor potor and replacing it with the appropriate name. It does not pay to be a tribalist

AtikuNetwork:
I commend the governor for this position. It seems some people in the Southern part of the country are hell-bent on stoking ethnic tension under the pretext of insecurity. There is insecurity in every part of Nigeria, and Fulani herders are not the only ones responsible for all the crimes happening in this country. What I see happening is a scapegoating of a tribe to promote an agenda of ethnic cleansing. This cannot be allowed to stand.

I will urge my fellow igbo countrymen in particular to exercise restraint in their eagerness to incite ethnic tensions because they seem to be at the forefront of this ugly trend. I noticed they are trying to incite Yorubas to follow the same path that the fugitive Nnamdi Kanu's illegal security riff-raffs did in Ebonyi when they chased out Fulanis. Let's all be guided so as not to escalate tensions.

Nigeria belongs to all of us, and we should not set a bad precedent of evictions of non-natives on ethnic grounds, because if this is allowed to continue, it will not favour any of us.

Yeah, but appointment belongs to the North

tit:
Nice one by the woman governor.
The state govt should build a dam to supply Enugu City with water.
It is a big shame there is no running water in the potor potor former regional capital

You are older than this - doing the bolded.

[quote author= post=98240424]There was a country [/quote]Which "There was a country" ? Under Buhari Nigeria has become the best country in terms of infrastructure, ease of doing business, security and so on. Infact $1 is equal to #1 and the price of goods and services has fallen drastically.

Nigeria and falsehood are 5&6, we have:
- Ilegal Presidency;
- False Covid19 results;
- Fake projects been executed by governments;
- False news;
- Fake goods and services
-
-
And now;
Fake NIN enrollment center.

It is quite unfortunate.

The suspect is the wife of Shaibu Ali, who was to be wedded to Miss Kabir on January 9, after six years of courtship, the police said.

The bolded cought my attention. So the man in question began courting his late fiancee while she was still aged eleven. This is child abuse now.

ObiOfOnistha:
Like Kanu Nnamdi and ojukwu like dj snitch. It runs from generation to generation

All this for worthless likes and shares?

chinchonglee:
Of all fools i know I think you are the most foolish..

Your own foolishness deserves a title

I think the title should be Eze gburugburu 1 ndi ewehu Akoluche.

E

atorioke:
Just quiet baba. Where you read say the road bad?

I am not talking about this accident nor this particular road, but Nigerian roads in general.

Nickshrapnel:
I think the problem was with the vehicle this time and not the road

Bad road, faulty vehicles, mentally unstable drivers and impatience are but few causes of road mishaps. So Nigerian roads are dead traps

donprincebigt:
Not all accidents should u tag bad road.
the cause was break failure as being stated. moreover, the road is being worked on

Brake failure or whatever, Nigerian roads are dead trap

All Nigerian roads are death trap.
All this heavy vehicle are killing machines. Road mishaps would have been minimal, if Nigeria was a functional entity from the onset.

[s][quote author= post=98214998]Amen. Their end will be so painful...all the evil messengers of deaths, looters and criminals.
Sorrow tears and blood will be their portion.

Thanks for your prayers last messenger.
Chop knuckles
Now, na to wait for the answer to your prayers.

No wonder.......
Wailing taken to another dimension.....
Sip Easy [/quote][/s]

[s][quote author= post=98206963]Some swines, Aka children of frustrations go cry tire for dis matter, meanwhile, no body shout when some people dey collect and pose with tubers of yam for dem heads for dis same country.
Hypocrites.[/quote][/s]

[s][quote author= post=98209748]More on TRAINS.....

Kudos to our darling Daddy for all the good works he and his Vice president have been doing all over our darling nation.

Slow and steady, Nigeria will be great in our lifetime.

I HATE TRAINS.
I HATE BRIDGES.
I HATE RICE.
I HATE TALLEST BUILDING EAST OF THE NIGER


Let me give the background to this piece. I was reading some comments on Twitter early in the week, when I ran into this one by one Dr Ben Gbenro: “Why are some people allergic to good news about Nigeria? You are angry about the test-run of Lagos-Ibadan rail, you are angry about the development in Onne Port, but will eagerly amplify any negative news even if it’s not true. Something is wrong with you and I am here to tell you.”

Of course, that comment generated responses, both positive and negative. But the one that caught my fancy specially was by Ayekooto, who declared: “We have got to a stage when GMB achievements can no longer be denied but hated. I hate trains. I hate bridges. I hate rice.”

Very profound. A lot of people can no longer deny the many achievements of President Muhammadu Buhari, particularly in the area of infrastructure, building a new Nigeria, and so, they have decided to hate it. Sad. Very sad.

Nobody can deny that there are very serious challenges in the country, particularly in the areas of security, the economy, and standard of living generally. But that is not all there is to Nigeria of today, and those challenges are being addressed very robustly. That hymn says “behind a frowning providence, He hides a smiling face. His purposes will ripen fast, unfolding every hour.” We will surely see an end to the challenges, if we all work together, and eschew hate speeches.

Why then do some people choose to see and amplify only negative things? Why do they choose to remain willfully blind and deaf to positive things? And surrounded and confronted by salutary developments, they keep repeating; what has the Buhari administration achieved? Show us.

You tell them that just last weekend, there was a test run of the Lagos-Ibadan rail project, with brand new coaches that will begin commercial operation before the end of the year.That is happening in a country where we were told we couldn’t afford new coaches when our oil was selling at over 100 dollars per barrel. Now, at about 40 dollars per barrel, we are launching new coaches. Instead of giving credit to a prudent government, they just say; I hate trains.

Okay, if you hate trains, what of brand new airports in Abuja, Port Harcourt, Kano, Enugu, and others in the works? There was a time we were said to parade the worst airports in the world. But not any longer. Buhari reversed it in his four years. What do they say about that? They look up, look down, scratch their heads, and say; I hate airports. I’ve never even boarded a plane in my life, and I don’t want to board. Will I ever enter a plane if I’d been killed by bandits?

Okay. You hate airports and planes. What of bridges being built over rivers in different parts of the country, most especially the Second River Niger Bridge, which the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) built with mouth for 16 years. You tell them that the bridge is almost 50% done, and should be completed in the first quarter of 2022. There’s also the Loko-Oweto Bridge, linking Benue and Nasarawa States. It was started by a previous administration, but almost completed now. Like a cornered rat, their eyes dart furtively from corner to corner, seeking a hole to enter. Finding none, they tell you deadpan: I hate bridges.

Okay. All those are physical structures. So they want stomach infrastructure. You then tell them of the rice revolution, which has freed us from being a net importer of the product in the world. You point out that if Buhari hadn’t put his money where his mouth was, and encouraged us to go back to the land, causing rice farmers to rise from six to 12 million, we would have been in serious trouble when COVID-19 struck. How would we have imported rice, with all international borders closed, and no foreign exchange to even place orders? They pat their tummies gingerly, belch after a hearty meal, and then declare: I hate rice.

A Cancer Centre has been built and commissioned by President Buhari at the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH). An ultra-modern diagnostic center also built and commissioned in Kano. And just this week, another diagnostic centre built at a cost of $5.5 million, was commissioned at the Federal Medical Centre, Umuahia, in Abia State. What do they say of all these? “I hate hospitals. May I never need to use any diagnostic centre. It is not my portion.”

You join them to say amen, since you don’t have a hateful heart. And you remind them that the largest ever vessel in the country, Maerskline Stadelhorn, with a length of 300 meters and width of 48 meters, berthed few days ago at Onne Port, in Rivers State. That is the biggest ever container vessel to berth in any part of Nigeria. Onne people were delirious with joy, and praised the government to high heavens, because no vessel had come to their port for 12 years, till August last year, under Buhari. You tell the naysayers the positive economic implications, but they refuse to listen. They dive under water, shouting as they go: We hate container vessels.

You then take them to Yenagoa, in Bayelsa State. Just last week, the skyline of South-south and South-East was transformed, as President Buhari commissioned the tallest Federal Government structure in the region, the 17-story Nigerian Content Tower, Headquarters of Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board (NCDMB).

The architectural masterpiece occupies an area equivalent to four football fields, and has a 1,000 seater conference centre plus a 10 MW power plant. Started in late 2015, now completed, all under Buhari. Engineer Simbi Wabote, Executive Secretary of the agency paid tribute to the resolve, determination and encouragement of the President, that saw the structure to completion in record time. And Wabote, third E.S of NCDMB in its 10 years history, has written his name in gold. Just because he has a supportive President.

Minister of State for Petroleum, Chief Timipre Sylvia, under whose tenure as Bayelsa State Governor the land was allocated for the project, declared: “The commissioning of this building is symbolic in many ways. It shows that Mr President is keen to see infrastructural development in every part of the country...It shows that skyscrapers and other laudable infrastructure can be built in the Niger Delta.”

But they say Buhari hasn’t achieved anything. You show them the 17-story building, and as they gaze skyward, their caps and headgear fall off. You pick the cap and headgear, dust and hand them back. And you ask, brothers and sisters, how now? Rather than admit defeat, they pull the caps and headgear over their eyes, and grumbled: We hate skyscrapers. They make us dizzy.

At that point, you pity them.
You realize that they need prayers.
They hate everything good.
They hate anything uplifting.
They hate development.
They hate their country.
They even hate themselves.


To the enemies of the country,
Children of hate, Frustrations and perdition,
Lovers of bad news,
The anointing wey all of us @[color=#006600][/color] carry,
No be una Papa mate!
No Cap!

MAY BUHARI SUCCEED.


Amen and God bless you real good.
Happy New Year.


God bless you and God bless your parents for giving us a wise man like you.
You are one of the few sane people we have here.
Keep it up and Happy New Year! [/quote][/s]
You booked this space, just to spew out this nonsense

Which NIN? I have important things I need to settle, why should I bother my self with trivial issue as NIN.

See as they looked cadaverous and malnourished

Umu Igbo were nu nwayu.

B

[s][quote author= post=98143007]Questions arising from this dormant account brouhaha.

Who is representing the interest of the investors whose dividends will be borrowed?
What are the terms and conditions of the borrowing and who negotiated them?
How will the borrower pay back principal and interest?

Remember that some may have dormant accounts resulting from being sent out for a period on official assignments or have travelled for studies, etc.
They return to the country to discover that their entire savings have been cleared via ‘FGN borrowing from dormant accounts.’
What will such persons do to continue their lives?

These are some of the questions we need answers to before this can move on.
We need all the transparency in this transactions.
This is the CHANGE we voted for, no more business as usual,
knowing that the evil and looting party would have just carry on through the backdoor stealing citizens money and looting it to their account without minding whose ox is gored.

On a lighter note,
$850 BILLION Naira wey some people no dey use again.... some for many many years?!
Money dey where e dey for dis country abeg![/quote][/s]
Will you keep quiet

onlyonechid84:
who else finished reading this epistle?

I did, it was a long read.

The heart of man......
Thank God she is married already - else the scar could send away suitors

Believe this statement at your own peril.

They keep establishing new higher institutions, while the existing ones are already dilapidated and unproductive.

I believe this new polytechnic must have a political undertone for its establishment.

On Sunday this women will be shouting the loudest Amen and could even occupy prominent positions in the Church - but their hearts very evil.