₦airaland Forum

Ulunne777:
Opm Pastor has made contact with her .Her aunt sent her out to hawk and would still not open up when she came back sve for the good Samaritan s.i
What if she was raped?
What if she was killed?
What if she was kidnapped?
The man clearly exonerated himself.If you knew your wife was that wicked why not take her back to her ppl?
I
Thankfully she'll be leaving the family soon

Thanks for this update

TheRealOwner:
Marry an Igbo woman at your own risk.

Chai see wickedness

Later they will say they are stereotyping them

God bless that couple for helping out

I think this wickedness dey all tribe o...

British-Nigerian girls try to speak yoruba


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58xAOMajip4

CHoccolaTE:
That woman is so evil. Nancy Nwaka

She couldn't even let that child into the compound at least to remove or reduce the danger she was exposed to.

Pure demonic wickedness.

Terrible lady

Tips for sharing the road with large trucks.

The large truck is a special vehicle. Its motor is not much larger than a large car engine and yet the load it carries can be 50 or more times the weight of a car.

When accelerating up to speed, truck drivers use up to 18 gear changes. Once they get into top gear, they do not appreciate having to start again. Therefore, avoid forcing a truck driver to slow down. Large trucks will decrease speed when going uphill. You can expect truck drivers to pick up speed when going down hills to help them get up the other side. Plan your passing manoeuvre accordingly.

It takes longer to stop a large truck than a car, so a truck driver needs a longer following distance to be safe and in control.

Do not cut in front of a large truck immediately after you have passed it. Truck drivers have problems seeing smaller vehicles. Although they have mirrors that help them to see each side, you may not be visible to the driver if you follow too closely. (Besides, you can’t see anything yourself.) Realize that in poor weather, exterior mirrors become spotted with rain and dirt and the truck driver does not have an interior mirror. Be sure to make yourself visible. Drive with your headlights on.

Truckers sit up high and the hood of the cab obscures part of the road ahead. This is why when drivers in a car are passing a large truck, they should make sure they can see the entire truck cab in their rear-view mirror before pulling in front.

If a car cuts in too soon, truck drivers are forced to react with little time or room to spare. Large trucks also have deep rear blindspots.

A good car driver's rule is that if you can’t see the large truck’s mirrors, the truck driver can’t see you.

Hope you have learnt something new today.

Flexherbal:
People are just wicked. Whatever she might have done, aren’t there other punishments than risking her life like that.

As in the matter tire me bro...wicked woman

A video has emerged showing the moment a heartless woman left her housemaid outside their home in the midnight at asaba as punishment for a yet to be disclosed issue. Luckily some good samaritans were driving by and wondered what she might be doing at that place alone such time of the night.

The good samaritans proceeded to bang the gates of the house owners until someone came out.

What her boss did to me was wrong as anything could have happened to the maid at that time of the night.

Watch the video and share your views below.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ej0VSUPJdFg

TheGoodJoe:

He was doing something. Driving a cab doing Uber business with one of the small cars among his sister's large fleet of cars until she sent police to collect it and tow it to the station. Taking away his source of livelihood.

So he is looking for help to get another car to DO SOMETHING.

U seem to know him personally bro

Hohaiiiode:
You don’t know how difficult life is until you have this type of entitled people around you. Even if you give your life to them, they will find away to make you feel you haven’t don’t enough. They think they are the only once reaching out for help.

As in ehn...this kind brother dey tire me

Six months after her older brother, Sylvester, publicly dis#wned her, actress Annie Idibia’s eldest brother, Wisdom, calls her out.

Source: instablog9ja



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=49IZHt7lw88&t=4s

Portable removed from a show in Canada by a promoter, and he will be denied Entry to Canada as regards the show.

Feel sad for him though...he is still cashing out anyways... may God guild him!

yemmit90:
I hate to spend on repairs. Then the way cooking Gas finish these days is so annoying.

Eyah kpele

I posted about this a few days ago

https://www.nairaland.com/7042147/ife-indigenes-traditionally-protest-appointment

below is a video of the protest.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkNxcTVAPzw

.

Actress Toyin Tomato causes a stir at a shoprite mall in Ibadan, Oyo State, after her daughter was allegedly molested over shoplifting.

Source: instablog9ja


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fHipLrDFOA

The Nigerian actress, Toyin Adegbola, popularly called Toyin Tomato, Saturday caused a stir at the Shoprite grocery store in Ibadan. She threatened to disrupt the operations of the store over allegations that her daughter was ‘molested’ at the mall for alleged shoplifting.

The actress, who posted the video of the incident on her Instagram page, said in Yoruba that she was there to ’cause trouble’.

The video showed some staff of Shoprite appealing to the thespian to calm.

The controversy appeared to have been later resolved after Toyin Tomato said in the latter video that the matter had been resolved.

https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/more-news/519958-trending-nigerian-actress-toyin-tomato-causes-stir-at-shoprite.html

ghettochild:
+27737839889

Dont put out your intl number online next time bro

Abeg make una when dey fight take am easy

Cardealer2021:
I have watched this video since 2020
It's obviously a skit

Oh i see

Bvlgari:
she is definitely Nigerian

Yes of course she is from Nigeria

Cardealer2021:
This thing na skit jor
It's an old video
I think it's thread 2020

Are u sure it was a skit? Looks very real

Shadysen:
Them go just carry money give people wey don get already

Lol

Man records self making an unusual "emergency call" to the Nigerian police hotline.

Take a listen to the some how funny conversation.

Note: pls dont try it because this guy might be regreting the call by now


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzI-kIZTaVs

MurphyG1:
I love you...
.... I love you too

Lmao...i love that part too actually...the babe ready doke the guy instantly sef hehehe

An American content creator surprises a Nigerian female student with $1500 about 855k Naira after asking her if he could talk to her as he was having a bad day.

The end part was so emotional!


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_Ot-6fGHnk

Madeleine Albright, the first female US secretary of state and who helped steer Western foreign policy in the aftermath of the Cold War, has died. She was 84 years old.

The cause was cancer, Albright's family said in a statement Wednesday.

Albright was a central figure in President Bill Clinton's administration, first serving as US ambassador to the United Nations before becoming the nation's top diplomat in his second term. She championed the expansion of NATO, pushed for the alliance to intervene in the Balkans to stop genocide and ethnic cleansing, sought to reduce the spread of nuclear weapons, and championed human rights and democracy across the globe.

President Joe Biden paid tribute to Albright in a lengthy statement Wednesday, calling her a "force" and saying working with her during the 1990s while he was on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was among the highlights of his Senate career.

"When I think of Madeleine, I will always remember her fervent faith that 'America is the indispensable nation,'" said Biden, who ordered flags at the White House and all federal buildings to be flown at half-staff in Albright's honor.

"Few leaders have been so perfectly suited for the times in which they served," Clinton said in a statement. "As a child in war-torn Europe, Madeleine and her family were twice forced to flee their home. When the end of the Cold War ushered in a new era of global interdependence, she became America's voice at the UN, then took the helm at the State Department, where she was a passionate force for freedom, democracy, and human rights."

Clinton later told CNN's Wolf Blitzer that he had recently spoken with his former top diplomat.

She "spent the entire conversation talking about how Ukraine had to be defended and that we had put a lot of those who said we had made a mistake to expand NATO -- she said (Russia's) not going after NATO yet," Clinton said on "The Situation Room."

"She just wanted to support whatever we could do to back Ukraine. And that's all she wanted to talk about. She was happy. She was upbeat," he added. "And she didn't want to venture into her health challenges. She said, 'I'm being treated, I'm doing the best I can. The main thing we can all do now is to think about the world we want to leave for our kids.'"

Albright was a face of US foreign policy in the decade between the end of the Cold War and the war on terror triggered by the September 11, 2001, attacks, an era heralded by President George H.W. Bush as a "new world order." The US, particularly in Iraq and the Balkans, built international coalitions and occasionally intervened militarily to roll back autocratic regimes, and Albright -- a self-identified "pragmatic idealist" who coined the term "assertive multilateralism" to describe the Clinton administration's foreign policy -- drew from her experience growing up in a family that fled the Nazis and communists in mid-20th century Europe to shape her worldview.

She saw the US as the "indispensable nation" when it came to using diplomacy backed by the use of force to defend democratic values around the world.

"We stand tall and we see further than other countries into the future, and we see the danger here to all of us," she told NBC in 1998. "I know that the American men and women in uniform are always prepared to sacrifice for freedom, democracy and the American way of life."

Perhaps most notable were her efforts to bring about an end to violence in the Balkans, and she was crucial in pushing Clinton to intervene in Kosovo in 1999 to prevent a genocide against ethnic Muslims by former Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic. She was haunted by the earlier failure of the Clinton administration to end the genocide in Bosnia.

The breakup of communist Yugoslavia into several independent states, including Serbia and Montenegro, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Macedonia, in the 1990s generated savage bloodshed unseen on the continent since World War II. The term "ethnic cleansing" became synonymous with Bosnia, where Serb forces loyal to Milosevic tried to carve out a separate state by forcing out the non-Serb civilian population.

The Clinton administration did not intervene until the massacre at Srebrenica in 1995, when Serbs killed 8,000 Muslim men and boys, which led to the US-brokered Dayton Peace Plan. But when Milosevic then tried to move his ethno-nationalist plan to Kosovo, the Clinton administration gathered a coalition to stop him doing there what he had gotten away with in Bosnia.

Albright accused Milosevic of creating "a horror of biblical proportions" in his "desire to exterminate a group of people" -- Kosovo's Muslim majority. She came under heated criticism in Washington at the time, with some calling the NATO airstrikes "Albright's War" while others accused her of misjudging Milosevic's resolve. To that end, Albright said in 1999, "I take full responsibility along with my colleagues for believing that it was essential for us not to stand by and watch what Milosevic was planning to do," adding that "we cannot watch crimes against humanity."

Ultimately, the US-led coalition did stop Serbian aggression, and Kosovo declared independence in 2008.

The effort contrasted with the Clinton administration's opposition to international action to stop the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. At the time that Albright was representing the US at the United Nations, the Clinton administration, haunted by the military fiasco in Somalia a year earlier, argued for withdrawing the majority of UN troops from the country in the early days of the genocide. The ensuing planned slaughter of primarily ethnic Tutsis, as well as some moderate Hutus by Hutu extremists, would leave at least 800,000 dead.

Years later, Albright would call it her "greatest regret from that time."

Late in Clinton's second term, Albright also participated in unsuccessful talks to foster peace between the Israelis and Palestinians, which were followed by a second explosion of violence in the region. She was also part of the effort to coax North Korea to abandon its nuclear program by engaging with Kim Jong Il, an effort that was abandoned by George W. Bush.

Albright's tenure as secretary of state also saw the al-Qaeda bombings of US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, which killed 224 people. She called the attack the "toughest day" of her tenure but would reject criticism that it should have prompted tougher US action against the terror group that would later carry out the 9/11 terror attacks.

"It would have been very hard, pre-9/11, to have persuaded anybody that an invasion of Afghanistan was appropriate," Albright told the 9/11 Commission in 2004. "I think it did take the megashock, unfortunately, of 9/11, to make people understand the considerable threat."

When pressed by the commission about the argument that the Clinton administration lacked actionable intelligence, Albright said "we used every single tool we had in terms of trying to figure out what the right targets would be and how to go about dealing with what we knew."

But she also expressed frustration about the reluctance to push ahead with military force against al Qaeda and Osama bin Laden.

"From my perspective, the Pentagon did not come forward with viable options in response to what the president was asking for," Albright said.

When pressed by the commission about the argument that the Clinton administration lacked actionable intelligence, Albright said "we used every single tool we had in terms of trying to figure out what the right targets would be and how to go about dealing with what we knew."

But she also expressed frustration about the reluctance to push ahead with military force against al Qaeda and Osama bin Laden.

"From my perspective, the Pentagon did not come forward with viable options in response to what the president was asking for," Albright said.

Lifelong opponent of totalitarianism
Born Marie Jana Korbelova, the daughter of a Czechoslovakian diplomat, in Prague in 1937, Albright escaped then-Czechoslovakia with her family 10 days after the Nazi invasion. Her experience growing up in communist Yugoslavia and then fleeing to the US made her a lifelong opponent of totalitarianism and fascism. She was raised Roman Catholic, though she later converted to Episcopalian, and learned later in life about her family's Jewish heritage.

Albright graduated from Wellesley College in 1959 and was married to Joseph Albright from 1959 until 1983, when they divorced. They had three children, twins Anne and Alice in 1961 and Katharine in 1967. She attended Columbia University for her master's degree and Ph.D., which she completed in 1976 before launching on a decades-long career in government service and foreign affairs work under different Democratic politicians and causes.

Albright was aware of her role as a trailblazer and often spoke of the challenges of being the first woman to lead the State Department.

"I think that there were real questions as to ... whether a woman could be secretary of state. And not just in terms of dealing with the issues, but in terms of dealing with the people, especially in hierarchical societies. ... I found, actually, that I could do that," she told CNN in 2005. "And people, I think, now can understand that is perfectly possible for a woman to be secretary of state, and I am delighted that there is second one," a reference to then-Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice.

Throughout her career, Albright was known for wearing brooches or decorative pins to convey her foreign policy messages. When she found out that the Russians had bugged the State Department, she wore a large bug pin when she next met with them. When Saddam Hussein referred to Albright as a snake, she took to wearing a gold snake pin; when she was called a witch, she proudly brandished a miniature broom. When she slammed as "completely un-American" acting Director of US Citizenship and Immigration Services Ken Cuccinelli's suggestion that only immigrants who can "stand on their own two feet" are welcome in the United States, Albright wore a Statue of Liberty pin.

Following her tenure as secretary of state, Albright served as chairwoman of the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs in Washington from 2001 to her death, and she taught at Georgetown University. She was also a prolific author, penning several books, including a memoir in 2003 entitled "Madam Secretary." She also worked in the private sector for a time.

In 2012, Albright received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama, who said her "toughness helped bring peace to the Balkans and paved the way for progress in some of the most unstable corners of the world."

A forceful voice on foreign policy in retirement
Throughout her retirement, Albright continued working for democracy around the world and speaking about US policy, leveling particularly harsh criticism toward President Donald Trump, whom she called "the most undemocratic president in modern American history."

In a New York Times op-ed written last month just before Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Albright argued that Russian leader Vladimir Putin would be making "a historic error" and warned of devastating costs to his country.

"Instead of paving Russia's path to greatness, invading Ukraine would ensure Mr. Putin's infamy by leaving his country diplomatically isolated, economically crippled and strategically vulnerable in the face of a stronger, more united Western alliance," Albright wrote.

Asked by USA Today in August 2020 how she defined courage, Albright replied, "it's when you stand up for what you believe in when it's not always easy and you get criticized for it."

"It took me a long time to find my voice. But having found it, I'm not going to shut up," Albright said. "I'm going to use it to the best of my ability in terms of making sure that democracy is our form of government and that those around the world that want to live in a democracy have a possibility to do so."

This story has been updated with additional reaction and details.

Source: CNN's Christiane Amanpour, Ingrid Formanek and Devan Cole contributed to this report.

nerdfrost:
See wetin married woman dey do

Not really suprised sha

As in ehn

Her husband caught her cheating and reported to her parents which she denied, then she was asked to provide her sim card for verification and she decided to escape through the fence at night.

I think she fell off at the end. Smdh


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eg3de2zg1gI

Ife Indigenes protest traditionally the appointment of the new VC for OAU Prof. Bamire.
They insist the VC must be an Ife indigene.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkNxcTVAPzw

specialmati:
ok there are things that doesn’t need argument just reduce dollar to 1 naira per dollar and see yahoo yahoo reduce to 3 people

I totally get u actually...but even at that...dem go still do yahoo...they get coconut head