₦airaland Forum

Callotti: Look who is writing?
Indeed, you are a dunce!
Otherwise, you would stick to threads and stop derailing them like a local village tout you really are.
Well, what can we say? Only one who has a mother with the adjectives used would freely use them.
You ill-bred son of a biatch. You gutter-snipe whose shrivelled man-hood covered with snowy postules does not show any difference at attention or at ease! Old Roger, please die and go to your grave. Ojukwu died and left his young damsel behind. Not my portion to be a widow burying a sugar-pop like you. . . while raising bastards for other men to frolick with. . .while selling both underaged poohsies and d-e-e-ks from Nnewi to Ghana! Unlike you local buffoon. . .my first time outside Nigeria is not to go and visit a corpse of a husband like your Igbotic females are accustomed to doing all in the name of marrying sugar daddies. Especially as the title 'LOLO' is the only accumplishment for a married woman in your village. Or one who squanders public funds eating 'Lobster Pricks' with a N100,000 spinster's diet!

Listen up. . . you degenerate regressive primitive blood hound. . .replying my post is not a must.
If I were still in Nigeria. . .I would have phocked me a "Hummer Jeep" and promoted you as my driver. . .just as your father died leaving you to hate the public toilet who could not flush you and your after birth!

You control your pedo-philic sex-ual urges on NL before you end up with fatherless bastards after impregnating local bar-maids 50 years younger than yourself. Because at your age, you are truly AN UNDESIRABLE ELEMENT!

Now, get lost and stay lost. Don't you reply my posts or address me in any way shape or form.
You frustrated he-goat! Talk about failures in life. If YOUR CHEAP HARLOT OF AN MGBEKE MOTHER were not a failure in life, in the absence of a father who molested YOU BOTH as a t-i-tless village LovePeddler warming the beds of all and sundry in your locality, WITHOUT ANY BRIDE PRICE attached to her azzze. . . in the usual 3-way ritualistic, phocking fest. . .resulting in your conception as an ethnic taboo of an offspring. . . you would have made someone a decent husband by now. You bi-sex-ual anus-phocking libertine!

The last time I will catch you generational bastard around my posts. . . You wretched scumbag. When you have succeeded in paying a bride price for a female of my caliber. . . an Mgbeke ashawo or an Mbaise Mother 'Teresa'. . .give me a holla to foot the bill. Till then. . . relegate yourself to the council of EMOTIONAL AND SE-XUALLY-castrated eunuchs in your local government area. Hail NL success in life!!! Bloody Arrow!!! OSU!!!!

It is unfortunate you are a character in serious mental decline. I can not fathom what a moronic dingbat such you represent on earth. The only creature that readily comes to my mind when I glance through the conjectures you stamp on the forum is a maggot.

There is no doubt you had a very rough rearing and mostly in a ghetto neighborhood. Your stream of thought is evidence of the miserable live you have led. If I refer to you as a dunce it is a blatant insult to resident ninnies.

Did you claim you have spent a minute in USA? I doubt it very seriously because only nitwits of lowest rung in a delusional social stratum will knowingly use a phrase such as “Hummer Jeep” to indentify a vehicle. This hellhole needs to get rid off and send back to Nigeria where she belongs. You are baselessly a local cocotte and awful waste of sperm.

Loko one one: @Dede1, had it been u re a political science student,u wud ve understand wat a nation state means. Anyway I appreciate ur contribution.
@Callotti. Nkem Callo,u re highly appreciated 2.

@Callo&Dede1, Srewing eachoda with words on a site like dis is not 2 good.We re 1 n we mst try 2 appreciate one another opinion on any topic on dis site.U can be best of friend.God bless us all.

You are right on one instance thus I am not a political science student but colossally wrong in another when you used the phrase “nation state” to describe Nigeria. I knew the words such as nation, state and country connote different things. Also, I had been schooled to understand that the term, nation, can not apply to Nigeria in any shape or form.

Callotti: Miserable, phocking dunce!
Keep re-writing your Biafran, defeatist history.
Loser!
You know what you can do with the piece of crap you wrote up there.
SHOVVVIT UP YOUR AZZZZE!

Did you miss this? Local tout! Educate yourself with this below:



Agreed. That was one revolution that had promise. . .but no thanks to Ojukwu the 'squealer'!

It is funny to read a gibberish post from a retarded pinhead who knew nothing next to her stinking pubic aperture yet she had the effrontery to refer to someone as dunce. I never expected any intelligent rebuttal from a cocotte who is miserably sex-staved. This particular scenario happens when a female love-paddler has no brain and body curvature to entice customers.

You have shown the signs and traces of an aged woman in a trade reserved for young damsels. I sternly suggest you control your frustration due to failures in life before you become a public menace if not already.

dayokanu: If you hate someone that bad, Why do you still troop to his land to live?

dayolodo

You will not gain admission into a community college if you continue to murder grammar in the fashion shown above. Were you instructed to continue a sentence with a capital letter after a coma?

If I have the power to do, all crude oil activities in Igbo land must be stopped for now.

Callotti: By who?
EASTERNERS! Symbolized by BIARANS headed by OJUKWU(R.I. . .? )
Don't even go there.
You will invite more misery into your life. . .for ever!
Repent. If you must move forward. . .you must realize and ACCEPT the most fundamental, self-evident TRUTHS!
Stay blessed.

Are you this deep in daftness? I do not blame you but the backwater educational system foisted on Nigerians by the few elites in the jungle called Nigeria. Since you asked the question, I shall indulge.

Principal actors who turned the January 15, 1966 revolution into tribal plot were Lt Col Yakubu Gowon, Capt. Baba Usman, DIG kam Salem, CP MD Yusuf, Lt Col Hassan Katsina, Lt Col Murtala Mohammed, Capt. T Danjuma, Capt Martin Adamu, Capt JN Garba, Alhaji Inua Wada, Alhaji Shahu Shagari, Alhaji Tanko Galadima, Alhaji Ibrahim Waziri, Alhaji Zana Dipcharima, Mallam Amino Kano, Alhaji Usman Yar adua. Alhaji Bayero, Mr. Joseph Tarka, Alhaji Musa Daggash, Alhaji AGF Abdulrazaq, Alhaji Aliyu Makama Bida, Alhaji Shettima Ali Monguno, Justice Mohammed Bello, Alhaji Sule Katagum, Alhaji Ali Akilu and Alhaji Muktar Tahir.

Loko one one: The current happenings in the 'nation state' called Nigeria leaves much to be desired,From d north to d south,east to west,there is an illwind that seem to be blowing anyone no good.
52 years after independence,we can point to little or nothing as a sovereign nation with vast natural resources.Suffice to say that we are yet to wake the sleeping gaint in us.
The captains that has navigated the ship of this country,many critics have attributed to the bane of our problems.The military and the civilian heads that have come and gone never got it right,some where even a clog in the wheel of progress.
What the country is presently experiencing now is the bad leadership foundation laid many years ago by some cabals who today still knows where the building is shaking.
The spate of political killings,robbery,kidnapping,political unrest,child trafficking,money laundering,unemployment,economic sabotage etc are testament to how urgent the country needs help.

If help will come at all,will it be from British that gave us autonomy?If they refuse to help,shud we stand to our feet and right the wrongs even if it involves laying down our lifes or watch to see d system decay further?

Have had many Nigerians talk about revolution especially the youths who are worst affected by the currents trends of things in the country.Their strong believe in revolution may have been connected with the fact that it has worked for some countries of the world who today are part of the developed nations of the world.

If it has to be revolution,there is always a price to be paid.For an heterogeneous country like Nigeria with versed ethnic groups and culture,will the price not be too much?

I put it to you fellow Nigerians,Is REVOLUTION what we need now or there is a solution somewhere begging to be discovered?


lokodclergy@yahoo.com

It is apparent the thread originator started on the wrong foot hence every intention within the article is judged wrong. Nigeria is not a “nation state” but a country. In other to have nation states out of the cesspit called Nigeria, it has to be disintegrated.

The talk of revolution is a clear case of disingenuous. Nigeria shall never experience revolution as we know it but war of separation. Revolution may not involve every logger on the street of Nigeria and few may not even understand one when they see it.

Nigeria experienced first revolution in January 15, 1966 but it was quickly turned into tribal plot.

Callotti: No.
Some problems do not have solutions. . .Nigeria is one of them.
Just treat it like a 'terminal illness'!

You seem to be on every thread spewing crap. Nigeria should be treated as a curable disease.

Callotti: Not until I encountered Nigerians on the www.
No apologies!

You are a rotten liar. What a decorated turncoat. In one instance the above poster is a conspicuous bigot and in another detribalized juggernaut. You once wrote as result of undue tribal sentiment, you have denied an Igbo man, in your word Okoro man, the functionality of certain body parts below your waist.

Unfortunately due to social and economic hardship, you surrendered the entire window to an “okoro” man later in life.

essangE: @dede: which one is ''cross river state army''?..mumu...security belongs to the exclusive list of federal government...therefore, there is no such thing as a state police or state army, dumb!....or, you just want to talk?...don't say what you don't know.

Most Nigerians are very silly and dumb. Some of then can read but comprehend a simply twist in a sentence or phrase. Yet they will be first and loudest to insult their superiors in a debate. It is nice you have displayed abject deficiency in comprehension.

Of course, every average breathing human being knows Cross State does not have an army and as such does not control an iota of what happens at the boundary or territorial waters of Nigeria. States are none entities in the issues predicated upon international boundary. The crude oil activities or other activities on the territorial waters of Nigeria remain exclusive domain of the federal government of Nigeria. Do we have to induce jerks to think abstractly?

I guess we need to divide Nigeria very urgently. There are too many morons parading as human beings in the country. The last thing I need is to share nationality with such idiotic dingbats

dayokanu: Dende the m0r0n. I have told you to enroll in the nearest Middle school and stop shelling all over the www. What does that first statement mean in plain Language "With nobody such Benjamin Adekunle". Ask Seun to install a brain check on Nairaland since spell check seem not to cover your senility or interprete it in Igbo cave language.

When fighting wars, It pays to be a sonoabitch like Adekunle was to Igbos whom he used for shooting practice. They said all things that moved and those that didnt move even shifted when Adekunle comes to town

Its was Adekunles incompetence that sent Ojuku to Abidjan dressing in gstring and heels

If in a war situation, I would want that sonofabitch Adekunle on my side than on the other side.

Biatchslapped Ndyibo all the way from Owerri to Aba all round defeat

Bunch of incompetent m0r0nic Biyafra sapheads

Dayolodo, you are a moronic gull. What is not to understand with simple grammar? I guess the UPE did not prepare you to deal with “infatuated with nobody such as Benjamine Adekunle” or affect with folly. No, Benjamin Adekunle can never be somebody in my book. Hence, he is nobody. Did you catch my drift, agbaya.

Off-shore crude oil belongs to all Nigerians baring none. In fact, on-shore crude oil also belongs to all Nigerians except minor adjustments on the revenue allocation. Any activity inside the 200 nautical miles off the coast of Nigeria is an issue of responsibility that rests entirely on the shoulder of federal government of Nigeria not the state government.

When Bakassi issue erupted as Cameroonian army encroached into the territories considered Nigerian, it was not Cross River State’s army that reacted to such encroachment. It is foolhardy for any sane person to consider off shore crude oil as particular state’s endowment.

Callotti: Is it Jonathan holding her or the loot she is enjoying in Nigeria that not WORLD BANK PRESIDO position can compensate for?
Sheeeeeeeeesh! Where money go. . .ABADA woman go! Period! You want her to leave her special adviser married 'boyfriend' that is giving her 'correct sugar' to go and roast alone in Washington with her old Ikemba who prefers young 'nurses' in hospital parking lots?

It looks you were the parking lot CNA. It will be hellishly unforgiving to label you as RN.

dayokanu: Seems all Igbos are just m0r0nic

Someone even claimed Benjamin Adekunle was Aare Ona kakanfo in 1969 and several brainless Igbos were applauding her.

What a waste of seminal fluid

Why are you so infatuated with nobody such as Benjamin Adekunle? 3MCDO’s early success during the war was due to the support it enjoyed under the heavy guns on the NNS Lokoja, Ogoja and Enugu. The moment such support was not insight, incompetence was written all over the loudmouthed son of a bit.ch from Ogbomosho. If the loudmouthed nobody was half as good you would want us to believe, why was Adekunle unceremoniously relieved of his command? Please grow some brains.

Da infamous: so because you punch igbo in his face and his people attacked you and it get to a point people loosing their lifes how is that being schizo?or yoruba life got no value anymore may be

Do you mean a Yorobu punched Igbo man’s face in Lagos? You are very funny chap indeed. I remember my few days in Lagos during FA Cup matches that involved Enugu Rangers against IICC Ibadan or Stationary Stores Lagos or Water Corporation Ibadan. The environs of Surulere, Lagos automatically surrender to Igbo chaps especially the dudes from Ajegunle who use to flood National Stadium with Honda 175. Any sigh from Yoruba chaps was met with irresistible force of human strength from Igbo chaps. It was really funny then.

Also I remembered the Nigerian Light-heavyweight boxing championship between Latif (Lat) “assassin” Darasin and Abraham “assassin” Tonica in the main bowl of national Stadium Surulere, Lagos State.

As in this case of this forum, Yoruba peeps were so loudmouthed and were deep into their usual social shenanigans as they entertained any willing listener on how Tonica will be transported back to east in an ambulance. The fight had barely entered into the third round of scheduled event when Tonic not only knocked Lat Darasin down but literally knocked the loudmouthed punk out of the ring. All of a sudden the rant of Oti oo Omo Igbo Ajakutamumuni filled the air of National Stadium.

Any Nigerian who claims Nairaland forum indoctrinated him/her into tribal consciousness is a bloody fool and dirty liar. Unless you are not a Nigerian and you are capable of speaking all the native languages and can perform all the cultural rites among the ethnicities in Nigeria, you might not be tribally bias. Nigeria is a basket of tribalism and anybody who denied such scenario is worse than tribal bigot.

Nigerian government has even institutionalized tribalism and sectionalism in the country through government policies that ponder to state of origin, quota system, zone and even official language of the Nigeria. Why is English language adopted as the official language of Nigeria? Yet few numskulls have the audacious pedigree to denial tribalism existed in Nigeria where people are known as Hausa, Fulani, Igbo, Yoruba, Kanuri, Tiv, Ibibio, Ijo, Ogoni, Annang, Igbira, Junkun, Nupe, Gwari, Efik, Ejagam, Atama, Ekoi, Bachama, Angas, Birom, Urhobo, Itsekiri, Ishan, Edo etc.

[quote author=Okija_juju]@ Topic;

1. AN HONEST UPRIGHT MILITARY MAN: Military because he dosent need the whole legislative and judiciary bureaucratic bottleneck to expedite justice.[/quote]You have shown detest for decree 34 and joined detractors of eastern region of Nigeria to cast aspersion on the character of Aguiyi Ironsi. Is it not a twist of irony as well as lack of intellectual esteem on you to make such suggestion as shown in your post?

naijaking1: Frontline
Ijaws actively sabotaged Biafra, sacrificing their Igbo, Efik, and Ibibio brothers to the Hausa man. Many Ijaw people still don't regret their action against Biafra as we speak.
You reap what you sow; the Niger delta is made of other tribes apart from Ijaws, so any complaint from any of those tribes against Ijaw people will be reflective.

Many Ijo (eastern region) fought and risked their lives for survival of Biafra. People who readily come to mind were such Ijo pillars as Chief Frank Opigo, Chief S N Dikibo, Dr. SJ Cookey, Major Frank Okilo and entire Okirika peeps who risked their lives by running a clandestine food and material supply to Biafrans.

When the Biafra brigade under Major Fank Okilo took Igirita in 1969, the defending 13th bridage of 3MCDO under Major Oni ran back to Port Harcourt while loudmouthed Ben sent SOS to Lagos.

udezue: PH actually had the largest group of Biafra supporters in Enugu during demonstration right b4 the war started. The problem is that the anti Biafra ppl among the Ijaws were the loudest and overshadowed the ones in support of Biafra. You hear more of Edwin Clark, Adaka Boro than Frank Opugo, etc who led their own people in support of Biafra till the end.

Ibime,
why is it that the anti-Igbo / Biafra leaders of Ijaw extraction are now the ones who seem to be speaking for the IJAW and are given publicity? I believe that the silence of the Ijaws who are not in support of the hate promoted by them is unfortunately making it seem like the Ijaw people as a whole are troublesome and hateful of their neighbors.

There was never a time Edwin Clake or Jasper Boro supported Biafra. It is an irony to have Frank Opigo and Edwin Clarke or Jasper Boro in a sentence that conveys a thought about support for Biafra.

@POST


There are many myths about northern region of Nigeria that were borne out of southern Nigeria’s self-denial or a bid to save face. Such myths include “born to rule” and “northerners are honest”. Northerners are neither born to rule nor honest. Average person from northern region of Nigeria is no more honest than average person from southern region of Nigeria.

The “northerners are honest” stated in 1967 where certain visionless groups from southern Nigeria decided to join force with northern region against eastern region. To back their moronic and illogic choice of bedmate, they fanned the idea of northerners are honest. This unpaid campaign of fallacy was taken on pro bono by the media houses of western region of Nigeria. I knew with time, the foolishness will begin to clear and reality will surface. The same honest group of people from the northern region have robbed Nigeria silly. How could northerners be honest when many people with cutoff limbs due to crime are from northern region of Nigeria?

Immediately after the war, as the share of war booty began to take shape, the northerners showed who actually owned the bed regardless of the phrase, bedmates. The moment the realities set in among gulls, as northerners began to slowly withdraw the political patronages, jailing the loudmouthed ones among them and chasing few of them into exile, out of blues the phrase “born to rule” surfaced in Nigeria’s socio-political lexicon.

@POST

Any form of unity among Igbo, Yoruba and the southern Nigerian minorities that fought Biafra died in 1967. The Feudalists from northern region of Nigeria had exerted control over Nigeria since July 6, 1967 while Yoruba and certain southern minorities were fine with it. May I ask what the trouble is now?

In most recent times, political elites from northern region have seized any opportunity to thank the Yoruba and certain southern minorities for the assistance they rendered to the feudalists in a bid to take control of Nigeria.

Any form of southern Nigeria’s talk of unity among them is a pipe dream.

[quote author=~Bluetooth]So what does an okoro knows about yoruba if i may ask ?[/quote]Look at this Agbaya asking the shon of shoil, Omo Ojigbiti, Olu of Shomolu, Palm Grove, Shomolu LGA, Lagos State, what he knows about Yoruba man.

Abagworo: Dede I can assure you that Godson Offoaro is the author

Bros, I thought as much because Goddy is a friend and in-law.

[quote author=PROUD-IGBO]Am i the only one wondering why it's hard to find any pics on all these commendable achievements of Rochas? Or don't Imolites like taking pics to upload on the internet to 'brag' about their man?

I personally like Rochas, but feel the praise is a bit too much given that i've not seen any pics/videos on completed or on-going construction works. Kinda like you see with Akwa Ibom, Rivers and Lagos. The only ones i've seen thus far are of the new Ikemba Square being constructed, and it does look nice from the few pics available. But that's about all there is to see at present.[/quote]There will be no pictures because it is called Abaracadaabra. The more you look the less you see. The funny part is when author elucidated the plot of his friend who hailed from Anamabra State who had not visited Owerri for very long time. Eventually this friend came to Owerri 6 months into Okorocha’s reign as governor of Imo State.

Did the author pointed out accomplishments of Ohakim in four years or did author allow his friend to wallow in foolishness thinking what he or she saw in Owerri was accomplished in half a year?

@POST

I knew this article originated from the same socio-political thought of the author who wrote “Can Okorocha Succeed Ojukwu” and firmly believed they came from Godson Offoaro.

strangerf: COme on, you are smarter than that, Olubuse is in his 80s and you want to believe he has a GF who is in her 20s controlling some under G cooking oil market in Dugbe?

BTW, Alex101 is Ibo. . . nuff said.

I am baffled at the poster who claimed Ooni is 80 and would not need the help of a female university student to keep him erect. The poster I must say either does not understand a Yoruba man, Oba or not, or the poster forget well established ladies in the 40s or above also attend university.

phantom: But dede what you have failed to realise is that the economy of PH as it is now is rapidly shifting away from an oil based one.oil has moved from being the 'foundation' of its economy to being its 'catalyst', by that i mean a steady increase in the population of the city AND a resultant increase in nonoil businesses or investments to cater for the increasing population...kind of like what being the FCT did for lagos and is currently doing for abuja.i can say for a fact that one of the reasons the population of this city hasnt exploded is that the cost of jiving here is highest amongst the three major cities..

I have engaged in business activities both in low and high level places. When I had to talk business of lifting crude oil, I think of Port Harcourt, Lagos or Abuja. But I must tell you that majority of business activities that involved large cross sections of Nigerian population are very local. For example, you are in Nigeria looking for a certain vehicular part or any engine part or textile material or building material or household equipment, you will be referred to Lagos, Aba or Onitsha. I have a house in Obigbo and recently needed finder liner for my mother’s Nissan Quest, the mechanics directed me to Aba or Lagos.

@POST

Many Igbo commentators tend to forget the culture Igbo man finds himself when they try to lay a wet ink about Igbo leadership or lack thereof on paper. In fact mildly stated, the essay is a load of contradictions. The author in his or her confused mindset tend to glamour after hero leadership for Ndidgbo also maintained that average Igbo man would rather prefer to be set up in business than give lunch money.

The author further destroyed what would have been a brilliant article by suggesting candidates for such Igbo leadership. The history of Nigeria had emphatically suggested that Ndigbo are not cut to be led by a consensus hero or autocratic leadership.

It has to be recall that Ojukwu was not a consensus leader of Ndigbo as he was unknown figure to many Igbo people before he was appointed military governor of eastern region of Nigeria. I am afraid to say that Ojukwu’s position among Ndigbo is like no other. Ojukwu among Ndigbo was a product of chance predicated upon unforeseen circumstances.

In my book, Ojukwu is not a mere leader of Ndigbo but a symbol of struggle, survival of Ndigbo extermination, spirit to fight, opposition against aggressor, amalgam of Igbo political philosophy and moment of unity.