₦airaland Forum

LandMann:
Femi Falana is a disgrace to the legal profession.

After collecting millions to get pardon for a societal misfit Bobrisky he's here writing nonsense to support Fubara who is governing Rivers state with 4 out of 30 lawmakers.

Truly Falana doesn't have common sense. He, like his other folks that are exconvicts are the chief problem of this country.

Wike did worse. Fubara must be win this fight.

ebukal67x:
A good name is better than riches. Falana is destroying his good name over a matter that is so inconsequential.

You be mugu..

That's not Pius Iguh in the picture.

T9ksy:
Una never jam! Consequently, una go wail till the end of time. You think, na only una get sense, ni? Everybody else (in Nigeria), are dense.

Aburi accord was exactly the opposite of Decree 34 established by Ironsi and which Ojukwu explicitly supported. He even went on air the following day bragging about how he intends to export young graduates from his region to the north to go and fill most of the civil service posts, therein. Ojukwu hailed his kinsman for unifying the civil service with his d.u.mb decree 34.

Meanwhile, both the military governors from the north and the mid-west were opposed to it which they unambigously vocalised to Ironsi and only Fajuyi abstain from articulating his opinion on the controversial policy by his clueless friend, Ironsi.

Now fast forward to Aburi and the same ojukwu that jubilated the centralisation of our civil service now wants a return to regionalism, simply because his kinsman is no more the HOS. What a slimeball!!

Your (smart, sic!) hunter is now, the hunted. Deal with it. Your greed got you to where you are now. If only, you had let the northerners be.

You are demented lying old man. Give us evidence of Ojukwu's jubilation of Ironsi's centralisation a record of his boasting of 'exporting young graduates'.

You people just pull out lies from your anus to embellish your evil propaganda and narrative.

Old man, you have been lying on this app and pushing evil narratives and hateroids for more than almost 15 years unabated. If you die likes this, I can only say 'O ma se o'.

Asari who send you?

Na die you dey.. Hunger go burst that your big belle..

Wike the vile evil devil.

The bastar.d should be dealt with severely. Now or in the future.

Georgry:


There is a very tiny line between being ungrateful and yielding to godfatherism, I don't pity Fubara at all, he knew exactly what he was signing up for, if someone single-handedly brought you out of nowhere and make you the governor of River state, the person owns you now, be it Nigeria or America, that person simply owns you, that's why in America, they make it very hard for any single individual to have absolute influence on an election result..

Fubura knew this, he accepted it wholeheartedly, Wike even locked a prospective governorship candidate up days before the primary election, and now he's playing dumb.

he who rise by godfatherism should die by godfatherism, I have no fvck to give.

Fubara is Wike's Karma. I call it Poetic Justice and there is nothing wrong for Wike to suffer punishment for his atrocities.

God bless Fubara. Amen.

Femi Popoola my dear brother. Omoo iya mi, Why are you this wicked?

This is a great sucker punch to Renoretardeen omokirikiri.

You literally used his beards to polish your shoes..

If he is Ibo, bring him let's kill him. The story of 'One naijeriya' of bulabarians.

Quelme:
Tinubu be firing on all cylinders. Jagaban no come play o.

Ol'boy you wretched die. I never see lab man wey him brain empty like your own. Even agberos Behind pass you.

naijapips04:
Let's divide this shit hole.

LOL... You don tire to be APC zombie?

The devils really promoted Masturbation as healthy few years ago. Now the truth of the damage is out there.

CHRIStoCaterin:
Am in Oklahoma State USA I have an appointment so I will be coming to Ohio City. Where I can locate your address?

Victor Adaojo, why you dey deceive yourself. Who tell you say you dey Oklahoma.

You wey dey One man village for Abuja dey shiiit for inside nylon bag..

IGNigintLtd:
Cc dom.inique kand.iikane


Source
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=pfbid0eyZNgbjUyBpYuoa3dgosrJVbrBMaoEfpLBYj8NosfbaFwWD6nHzwHcUcqw5XZ11Zl&id=100064042117478&mibextid=ZbWKwL

Victor Adaojo, you don turn hairstylist? Na so the hunger gbab you reach?
From Buhari BMC urchin to Apprentice to Fake pastor. Fake Abuja pastor don pursue you. Now na barbing salon business you dey.

GothamCities:
The Biafran War: Who Was the Aggressor?

The Biafran War, or the Nigerian Civil War, is a deeply emotional subject for many Nigerians, especially the Igbos who bore most of the brunts of the casualties. The scars of that conflict still run deep, and figures like General Yakubu Gowon, who led the federal government during that time, are often seen in a negative light. However, to fully grasp the complexities of the war, we must understand the events that led up to it, including the raids that sparked the conflict. At its core, the war was a tragic consequence of circumstances that forced Gowon to defend the integrity of the Nigerian state.

The Constitutional Duty of Yakubu Gowon

As head of state, Yakubu Gowon was bound by the Nigerian constitution to defend the unity and territorial integrity of the nation. When Lt. Colonel Odumegwu Ojukwu declared the southeastern region as the independent Republic of Biafra in May 1967, it created a constitutional crisis. Gowon, faced with a potential disintegration of Nigeria, was left with little choice but to act. His decision to go to war was not one of personal ambition but a constitutional necessity. Allowing Biafra to secede would have set a dangerous precedent for other regions to follow, leading to the eventual breakup of Nigeria into weaker nations.

While the war was a catastrophe that led to immense loss of life, it is crucial to see Gowon’s actions in the context of his constitutional duty. He was not merely defending the northern part of Nigeria but fighting to preserve the nation as a whole.

Timeline of the Biafran War

1. May 1967 – Declaration of Biafra: The war’s origins lie in the political tensions that followed the first military coup in 1966, which saw the assassination of several northern leaders. This led to a counter-coup, which heightened ethnic tensions, especially between the north and the southeast. After a series of failed peace negotiations, Ojukwu declared the southeastern region an independent state, the Republic of Biafra, on May 30, 1967.

2. July 1967 – Raids and Biafran Aggression: In response to the declaration of Biafra, hostilities escalated. Biafran forces began to conduct raids into Nigerian territories, pushing into the Midwest region. On July 6, 1967, Biafran troops, under Ojukwu's command, launched a full-scale invasion of Nigeria by crossing the River Niger and capturing several towns, including Benin and Ore. These actions forced the hand of the federal government, making it clear that Gowon could not sit idly by while Biafran forces took over parts of the country.

3. July 1967 – Federal Response: Gowon ordered the Nigerian army to retaliate, marking the official beginning of the civil war. The federal forces counter-attacked to reclaim the captured territories, pushing back the Biafran troops. The war quickly escalated as both sides engaged in full-scale combat.

4. October 1967 – Recapture of the Midwest: By October 1967, the Nigerian military successfully recaptured the Midwest region, including key cities like Benin and Asaba. This marked a significant turning point in the war, with the Nigerian government now on the offensive.

5. [/b]1968-1969 – Blockades and Starvation[/b]: One of the most tragic elements of the war was the blockade imposed by the Nigerian government on Biafra. This strategy aimed to cut off supplies to the secessionist state, leading to widespread famine and starvation in Biafra. By 1968, pictures of starving Biafran children had captured global attention, but the war raged on.

6. January 1970 – End of the War: The war came to an official end on January 15, 1970, when Ojukwu fled to Ivory Coast and Biafran forces surrendered to the federal government. General Philip Effiong, who took over from Ojukwu, formally surrendered to Gowon, bringing the conflict to a close. In his post-war speech, Gowon declared that there was "no victor, no vanquished," emphasizing the need for reconciliation and rebuilding.

The Historical Aggressor: Setting the Record Straight

While many perceive Gowon as the aggressor due to his role in the conflict, it is important to set the historical record straight. Biafran forces, under Ojukwu’s leadership, initiated the military hostilities by launching raids and seizing key Nigerian territories. This left Gowon with no choice but to respond militarily to defend the nation’s sovereignty. As a head of state, his primary duty was to protect Nigeria’s territorial integrity, which had been violated by the Biafran military incursions.

The Past is Now Bygone. We Must embracing Unity

The war left deep wounds, particularly for the Igbos, who lost thousands of lives during the conflict. It is understandable that these memories remain painful. However, holding on to these grievances prevents the healing process that Nigeria desperately needs. The war is a part of our collective history, but it must not be the defining feature of our future.

The Igbos remain a vital part of Nigeria’s fabric, contributing immensely to its economy, culture, and politics. Letting go of past wounds and embracing a united Nigeria is the path forward, not just for Igbos but for all Nigerians. Only through unity can we achieve the collective prosperity we all desire.

The Benefits of a United Nigeria

A fragmented Nigeria would be far weaker, both economically and geopolitically. The benefits of remaining united as a nation far outweigh the prospects of smaller breakaway states.

1. Economic Power: Nigeria’s vast natural resources, including its oil reserves, agricultural potential, and human capital, make it a key player on the global stage. A united Nigeria is better equipped to harness these resources for the benefit of all its citizens.

2. International Influence: As the largest country in Africa by population, Nigeria commands respect and influence in international diplomacy, trade, and politics. A divided Nigeria would lose much of this influence, leaving the breakaway nations weaker on the global stage.

3. Security: Unity brings strength in numbers. A united Nigeria is better positioned to defend itself from internal and external threats. Divided, the smaller states would be more vulnerable to exploitation, violence, and instability.

4. Cultural Strength: Nigeria’s strength lies in its diversity. The richness of our cultural heritage, from the Igbos to the Yorubas, Hausas, and other ethnic groups, creates a unique national identity. Unity allows us to celebrate and benefit from this diversity.

Fighting the Real Enemy: Corruption and Bad Leadership

The real enemy we face today is not each other—it is the systemic corruption and bad leadership that have stifled Nigeria’s development for decades. Corruption is what has held us back from reaching our full potential, depriving us of the basic infrastructure, services, and opportunities we deserve as a nation.

Instead of being divided by the memories of the Biafran War, we must unite to tackle the corruption that continues to rob us of our future. Together, we can demand better leadership and accountability from those in power.

Together, we can build a Nigeria that serves all its people, not just the privileged few.

A Call for Unity

To my Igbo brothers and sisters, I understand the pain that history has brought upon you. But I also see the immense potential that you hold as part of this great nation. Together, as Nigerians, we can create a future where everyone thrives, where our children will not have to relive the horrors of the past.

Let us come together to build a Nigeria that is united, strong, and prosperous. Let us fight the right battles—the battle against corruption, against poverty, and against bad leadership. Only by standing united can we create the Nigeria we all dream of.

It’s time to let go of the past and embrace the possibilities of a united Nigeria, where our collective strength can propel us to heights we cannot reach alone.

When Nigeria is ready for TRUE UNITY. They know what to do assuage the Ibos.

Till then, let us keep pointing fingers, speaking big grammar and penning idealistic litanies that are verbose at best.

Has Kekere-Ekun taken her own share of the Binance money?

Wike the buffoon is deceiving himself, while junior nincompoops clap for him..

Abbeytoy:
That was the right thing to do and not tyranny.

The only issue I have is that no better communications.

And it's a message to those that was given free land with the pretens of developing it.

What has been the positive value the emty land brings to the country in the last 20yrs they've been given?

Empty land that I own is used for agriculture. I farm cassava on it and it is 10-plot land in a village.

Tommorow if the APC governor takes the land from me, you will hail the wickedness to high heavens and expect life to be better for you.

Fa fa fa foul...

Check the CCTVs.

Unfortunately the police don't care.

Abbeytoy:
You're not God and I pray you have the same feelings too.

But you support Tyrants like Wike who believe he is God and can do whatever he likes.

LegendHero:
—The guy is not innocent.

—The news is old news.

Even Onyema cannot use his own mouth to say he is not a criminal.

Bitter mugu. Na die you dey..

JAWBONE:
You revoked land that was allocated to a company because you are FCT Minister and you think every power is in your hands.

What an arrogant piece of shit.

Ironically the corrupt and stupid judges that are supposed to be interpreters of the law cannot give legal advice to Obio-Akpor Hitler on what is called respect of private property rights.

So if I buy a piece of land and choose not to develop it for 10 years, the FCT Minister can come and take my land and give it to someone else and the usual Tinubu Ronu fools are already hailing the stupidity of Wike.

Rather than inquire how the land was allocated, for what purpose , discuss with the owners, then pay compensation where due, the idiot just used arbitrary powers to revoke ownership and is bragging about it.

Which investor, foreign or domestic is going to read something like this and put their money in the FCT?

This is what they do to the common man who has no voice. Wike did it in Rivers state, he revoked and acquired lands for himself, family and cronies..

Just arbitrarily showing powers without following constitutional procedures, while Kekere-Ekun the eminently corrupt bribe-swallowing old hag CJN was there applauding and smiling to the wickedness that Wike has done.

God punish them forever.

Abbeytoy:
How is this related?

However, my first house was demolished for the new train tracks, got compensated with little and add money to it to get another place. To God be the glory, we don't come online to cry.

The second one will be demolished again for public interest. We need lands for our amiable politicians and their family members.

tundegan:
Wike is a man of integrity.

That empty land that belong to you or any member of your family will be revoked and allocated to a Governor's Son in public interest.
Insha Allah .

Abbeytoy:
You people with wahala once someone is not in good terms with you.

What's bad in using the land for housing?
Who's looking land for factory and not giving one?

How can they allocate a land for someone for 20yrs and nothing done on it if not fraud?

Your family empty land wherever it is, will be revoked and allocated to a Governor's daughter for public interest..Insha Allah.

Did Tinubu tell you he was coming to solve any problem?

He simply said it was his turn to rule and loot. Not to come and solve any problems. What is his business with your problems?

That Oluwo that deals in hard drugs and takes gbana...

How that charlatan became king still shocks me till today..

GBTYO:
That's because both the war in Ukraine and the ones Israel is pushing for in the ME can easily escalate to a nuclear war and if you don't know, a nuclear war won't be limited but will affect the entire global north. And the aftermath of that will be a nuclear winter that you that are in the global south will wish you died in the initial exchange. A nuclear winter will unleash hell on earth for those who are unfortunate to survive the main nuclear exchange. The entire earth's atmosphere will be enveloped by radioactive ash that will block the sun. Temperatures globally will drop drastically, and with that there will be hardly any rain. Crops will fail as there is neither enough sun or water to ensure crops thrive. Famine will ensue. With no west anymore to supply you food, Africa will descend into full blown anarchy. Govts will collapse. The fragile order you have will collapse. It will be an anarchist's heaven. Roaming armed gangs will terrorise the landscape. Cannibalism will thrive. Death will no longer be feared but welcomed.

But a war between Sudan and South Sudan might as well be a local bar brawl and will not affect anyone. A better analogy is comparing the insecurity in the north to that in the SE. Nigerians are more concerned in ensuring peace returns to the north because the north provides the bulk of food we consume. No one cares if the yeast burns down because the SE produces nothing of value.

Plenty shalaye....No evidence...
Isreal will continue to pound your musilimi skull.

goody234:
This man is pained so much ...Fubara is living rent free in wike's head i swear

Wike, I love your pains and lamentations. It is music to our ears. It is your punishment for killing Rivers voters since 2015. You are a shameless election rigger..

kcprince:
We still import okirika because of low purchasing power. Just like we import Tokunbo cars and electronics. If we produce our native wear with band A light, we will not be able to compete with imported ones

All these explanations and Shalaye for that buffoon with turd for brains? You dey try o.