₦airaland Forum

phoneparts:
We have screen for 100k and 140K available

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Please where can I get the screen and back cover of Samsung Galaxy note 9 and for how much?

Thanks

BREAKING: Senator Abdul Ningi Confronts Tinubu & Akpabio Over Excessive Loans; “Tell Nigerians How You’re Spending the Money You Keep Approving All the Time”

In a bold move that's turning heads, Senator Abdul Ningi has stepped up to publicly challenge President Bola Tinubu and Senate President Godswill Akpabio, insisting on transparency regarding the seemingly endless loans being approved and taken on by the current administration.

"Nigerians deserve to know how you plan to spend the loans you keep approving and collecting," said Senator Abdul Ningi.

With Nigeria’s debt nearing a staggering ₦200 trillion, many citizens are understandably worried about how these borrowed funds are being used—especially as the cost of living skyrockets, public infrastructure crumbles, and unemployment continues to rise.

Senator Ningi’s inquiry echoes the concerns of millions of Nigerians:
Where is all this money going? Why are we borrowing so much? What’s the strategy for repaying these loans?

The public deserves answers

*TWO ECONOMIES*

*There are basically two economies in the world and every nation on the face of the earth fall under either of them.*

*These are:*

* *The Knowledge Economy*

* *The Religion Economy*

*The rich and prosperous nations of the world belong to the Knowledge Economy while the the poorest and poverty stricken nations of the world belong to the Religion Economy.*

*The Knowledge Economy is one that engages the brain, asks relevant questions, and proffer solutions to problems.*

*The Religion Economy is one that blackmails God and dumps every responsibilities on Him.*

*The Knowledge Economy tasks the brain, the Religion Economy numbs the brain.*

*Japan, for example, is a Knowledge Economy. It has no natural resources but it is a prosperous nation, one of the richest on the planet.*

*At least six of every ten cars on Nigeria's roads today are Japanese cars.*

*Japan is not a religious country, but it is one of the most corruption-free nations.*

*China is not a religious country, but nations that ignore China today do so to their own peril.*

*Nigeria falls under Religion Economy, everything depends on God.*

*Nigeria is one of the most endowed nations with natural resources on the face of the earth, yet also among the poorest.*

*Nigeria wears proudly the badge of the "poverty capital of the world" and is one of the most corrupt nations on the face of the earth.*

*It is also one of the most religious countries on the planet.*

*It is a nation where everything depends on God, and God watches in disgust as we mortgage our brains.*

*Even security agencies that are constitutionally funded from budgets look up to God to carry out their duties.*

*But here is the irony.*

*The two major religions of the world, Christianity and Islam, emanated from Israel and Saudi Arabia respectively.*

But none of those two nations fall under Religion Economy.

*None!*

*One of the evidences of their subscription to Knowledge Economy is the yearly pilgrimages that generate for them revenues in billions of dollars.*

*But hypocritically stupid nations like Nigeria are comfortable disseminating nuisance to humanity with their glamorization of the Religion Economy.*

*People elected and empowered to do a job will turn around and ask those who elected them to pray.*

*God is disgusted with Religion Economy.*

*There's a reason He gave man brain and instructed him to subdue the earth.*

*If you're a Christian or a Muslim, who does not commit himself to the pursuit of knowledge your life will become a perfect reflection of Nigeria.*

*That's a fact!*

*It is an illusion to anticipate wisdom where people do not pay attention to Knowledge.*


C O P I E D

Colour me bad in All for Love and I wanna sex you up

FIFTEEN THINGS THAT CAN HAPPEN IN THE FUTURE ON OR BEFORE year 2100

1.Physical buildings called Banks will disappear because everything will be online.
2.Physical buildings called schools will disappear because everything will be online.
3.Physical buildings called hospitals will disappear because everything will be administered online.
4.There will be no more human soldiers,policemen,immigration and customs because robots powered by AI will do their jobs.
5.There will be no more land driven cars,motorcycles and bicycles because everything will be flying.
6.Power and telecommunications companies will cease to exist because everyone can generate power and couple telecom services in his house.
7.A new planet with oxygen and water will be discovered and some will choose to relocate there.
8.Airlines will shut down because humans can teleport;When you close your eyes in Abuja and wish to be in China,you’ll just appear in China.
9.Students don’t need to read and learn anything;a memory chip planted in the skull will generate the knowledge of everything.
10.All human diseases will be conquered;humans will battle animal diseases.
11.Virtually impaired people will see and Deaf people will hear using implants.
12.Social media will disappear and human brains worldwide will be connected wirelessly to each other.
13.There will be no more darkness in the night sky as lights from satellites will be flashing the earth.
14.Longevity will breed more older people on earth.
15.Tribal languages as we know them will be threatened and gradually replaced by a Universal tech language as the lingua Franca of the World.

C O P I E D

"Eventually you will pay the price for the way you treated people."
It may not happen today. It may not happen tomorrow. But life has a way of making sure that what you put out into the world comes back to you. The pain you caused, the lies you told, the hearts you broke, the trust you shattered—it all adds up. You might smile now, thinking you got away with it. You might be surrounded by people who believe your version of the story. But the truth has a way of surviving, even when it’s buried under manipulation and denial.

You treated people like they were disposable. You used their kindness as a weakness and took advantage of their love. You played the victim when you were the villain, and you left behind a trail of broken souls who only wanted to love and support you. But one thing about this life—it doesn’t let injustice live forever. One day, when you find yourself needing the very things you destroyed in others—honesty, loyalty, compassion—you’ll feel the weight of every cruel word, every cold shoulder, every silent betrayal.

Karma doesn’t need an audience. It works silently, patiently. And when it arrives, it doesn’t just touch the surface—it goes straight to the core. You’ll remember every name, every face, every tear. And that’s when you’ll realize: hurting people never makes you strong, and stepping on others never gets you far. Because eventually, everything you gave—good or bad—comes right back to you.


C O P I E D

Insecurity:


Benue IDPs Block Major Highway, Demand Immediate Return to Ancestral Homes


On Wednesday, traffic came to a halt on the Yelwata stretch of the Benue–Nasarawa highway as Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) demonstrated in protest, demanding an immediate return to their ancestral homes.

The protesters, thought to have suffered continuous attacks by suspected herdsmen, blocked both lanes of the bustling highway for several hours while chanting "We want to go back home."

The protest led to significant disruption, stranding hundreds of motorists and passengers.

According to eyewitnesses, displaced persons—many of whom have endured years in overcrowded IDP camps—are voicing deep frustration over the government's delay in restoring security to their communities.

"We've endured too much. We're eager to go back to our homes and farms," one protester informed reporters at the scene.

Security personnel were reportedly dispatched to oversee the situation and avert any escalation, although tensions remained high at the time of reporting.

Attempts to contact the Benue State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA) and other relevant authorities for comment were unsuccessful.

_Follow This Link To Join Nigeria and Global News Platform For More Updates

Draft,

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
30 July 2025

NIGERIA IMMIGRATION SERVICE CLARIFIES MANDATE, URGES PUBLIC TO OVERLOOKS IMMIGRATION-RELATED STATEMENTS FROM NON-COMPETENT AUTHORITIES

The attention of the Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS) has been drawn to a recent statement issued by the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) concerning the use and monitoring of United States visas by Nigerian travellers.

The Nigeria Immigration Service wishes to categorically state that matters relating to travel documents, visa compliance, international migration, and cross-border movement of persons fall strictly under the statutory responsibilities of the Nigeria Immigration Service, as clearly outlined in the Immigration Act, 2015 and other enabling laws.

While the NIS acknowledges the importance of inter-agency collaboration, it is imperative that such cooperation respects established jurisdictions and does not lead to institutional overreach or misinformation. Immigration policy, visa education, passenger vetting, and international mobility are exclusively within the purview of the Nigeria Immigration Service.

*For clarity*:

The Nigeria Immigration Service is solely responsible for the regulation of entry and exit of persons into and out of Nigeria, passport issuance, residence permits, visa education and compliance, and border security as it pertains to the movement of individuals.

The Nigeria Customs Service, on the other hand, is mandated to oversee the importation and exportation of goods, customs duties, prevention of smuggling, and enforcement of fiscal policies as related to cargo and trade—not persons.

Accordingly, the general public is hereby advised to de-emphasizes any immigration-related advisory or directive that does not originate from, or is not endorsed by, the Nigeria Immigration Service.

The NIS remains committed to protecting Nigeria’s borders, upholding international best practices, and working collaboratively with relevant agencies—within clearly defined legal boundaries. We respectfully urge sister agencies to focus on their core responsibilities and avoid making pronouncements on issues beyond their jurisdiction.

Signed,



For: Comptroller General of Immigration
Nigeria Immigration Service

University of Engineering and Technology INSIDE Vietnam National University.....a University inside a University...


Isokay, where Dem faculty come dey?

While others will argue his appointment on ethnicity and tribal lines, I would rather look at his competence. Is he competent, capable and ready for the task ahead?

We're one country and so shall we continue to see ourselves until we part ways

God bless Nigeria

Nice feast, Nigerian women giving Nigerians joy. Seems another $100k loading

Type Dangerous.... Mariah Carey on fire here

LETTER TO NDIGBO AROUND THE WORLD
_Yoruba people, kindly pay attention

By Dr. Bọ́lá Adéwará
.
.
Ethnic profiling is a cancer to national unity and global coexistence. It breeds suspicion, fuels discrimination, and undermines peace among peoples. As it is wrong and dangerous to stereotype all Fulani as violent herdsmen or killers, it is equally unjust, and profoundly reckless, to label all Igbo people as criminals. Criminality has no tribal identity; it is an individual moral failure, not an ethnic characteristic.

I am compelled to raise this alarm because of the increasing global tendency to associate the entire Igbo ethnic group with crime, particularly in international spaces. Reports from countries such as Malaysia, China, Vietnam, South Africa, Kenya, and others often highlight the troubling actions of a few misguided individuals of Igbo origin. Sadly, these isolated incidents are now being weaponized to brand an entire race, one of Nigeria’s most industrious and accomplished ethnic groups, as inherently criminal. This is not only false, it is a tragic injustice.

Let it be clear: no race or ethnic group is immune from bad eggs. Every community has its share of lawbreakers. But to elevate the bad behaviour of a few individuals into a global narrative of condemnation against an entire people is not just unfair, it is dangerous.

I therefore call on Ohanaeze Ndigbo, all South-East governors, federal lawmakers of Igbo extraction, Igbo traditional rulers, community leaders, and cultural custodians to rise swiftly and boldly. This is no time for silence or strategic avoidance. When people remain silent in the face of public condemnation, that silence begins to sound like consent. If this negative profiling is not checked, the consequences for future generations of Igbos in the diaspora will be devastating, from visa restrictions to job discrimination, surveillance, exclusion from leadership opportunities, and even outright harassment.

There is a disturbing trend in some parts of the world, where law enforcement agencies and immigration officers openly target Nigerians of Igbo origin with suspicion and contempt. A recent video circulating online features a Malaysian police officer publicly declaring that "the people bringing drugs into Malaysia from Nigeria are the Igbos." This is a damning statement, true or false, it is a public relations disaster for Nigeria and for the Igbo nation. What is even more painful is that I have yet to hear a single response, condemnation, or strategic rebuttal from any respected Igbo leader or body. This is silence where there should be outrage.

Some of the cultural practices being exported to foreign countries by certain Igbo groups—such as the unregulated installation of Eze Ndigbo in foreign cities, may make sense within the context of Igbo culture and tradition. But when presented to people of other cultures, they can appear confusing, intimidating, or even threatening. Culture must be contextualized. It must be explained, engaged with humility, and lived with dignity, not with arrogance or braggadocio.

To every Igbo father and mother, to the sons and daughters on the Internet, this is not the time for ethnic chest-thumping or the exchange of insults. This is the time to own the narrative, to reclaim the name and dignity of your people. Explain your culture. Apologize for the excesses of the few. Denounce criminality boldly. Name it and shame it. Support efforts to identify and discipline those tarnishing the image of Ndigbo at home and abroad.

*TO MY YORUBA BROTHERS AND SISTERS:*

I urge restraint and wisdom. Do not join voices, whether from Ghana, South Africa, or elsewhere, in demonizing the Igbo race. The rivalry between Peter Obi and Bola Tinubu during the last elections must not be allowed to poison ethnic relations in Nigeria. Political disagreement should never become a tool for ethnic disintegration. Today it’s the Igbos; tomorrow it could be the Yorubas or the Hausas. If we allow ethnic division to fester, the enemies of peace and progress will consume us all. Unity is not optional, it is the lifeline of our fragile republic.

Let us not sell our brothers cheaply to external critics because of local politics. Let us not delight in the demonization of any Nigerian people because of past grievances or electoral defeats. Let us stand for truth, balance, and justice. Ghanaians, like every other nation, have their share of citizens involved in criminal activities abroad. Yet, they are not collectively condemned. Neither should Nigerians, especially the Igbos, be.

To the Federal Government of Nigeria: this is also your responsibility. Ethnic profiling against any group of Nigerians abroad must be met with swift diplomatic and legal response. Embassies must be proactive. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs must take ownership of Nigeria’s image abroad and demand respect for the dignity of all Nigerian citizens, regardless of tribe or origin.

But more importantly, Igbo leaders must not outsource this responsibility. You must not pretend it is not happening. You must not defend the indefensible. The legacy of your fathers, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe, Chinua Achebe, Cyprian Ekwensi, Flora Nwapa, Chukwuemeka Ike, Phillip Emeagwali, and countless other luminaries, calls for action. These men and women gave the Igbo race honour on the global stage. You must not let that legacy be drowned in silence and shame.

The time to act is now. Speak up. Stand up. Clean up. Reclaim your name. Defend your legacy.

Nigeria cannot rise when one of her pillars is broken. And Ndigbo cannot remain silent when the world begins to whisper, then shout, that their name is synonymous with crime. May it never be said of this generation that they allowed such a lie to take root.

Let truth be spoken, let wrongdoers be confronted, and let honour be restored.


#C O P I E D

Come to think of it, the wheelbarrow sef is substandard, just adding salt to injury....truly wahala be like bicycle

Open Call for Investigation into Medical Negligence Leading to the Death of NSCDC Officer in Bwari

Date: July 24, 2025

Rule of Law and Accountability Advocacy Centre (RULAAC) is deeply disturbed and outraged by the tragic and preventable death of Akpan Blessing, an officer of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC), who was stabbed in the early hours of Tuesday, July 22, 2025, in front of her residence in Piawe, Bwari, Abuja.

Despite being rushed to medical facilities following the attack, she was denied immediate treatment because of the absence of a police report—a practice that is both illegal and unethical, especially in emergencies where lives are at stake.
This delay — first at Gabriel Hospital, and subsequently at St. Theresa Hospital — cost Officer Akpan her life. She eventually died before receiving any meaningful medical intervention and was later confirmed dead at Bwari General Hospital. The fact that a victim of violence was abandoned to die while awaiting police paperwork speaks to a grave failure of both the healthcare and policing systems.
This is not only heartbreaking but also in direct violation of Nigerian law.
We refer specifically to the *Compulsory Treatment and Care for Victims of Gunshot Act, 2017* , which mandates all hospitals — public and private — to provide immediate and adequate care to victims of gunshot wounds or life-threatening injuries without demanding a police report as a precondition for treatment. While this case involved a stabbing rather than a gunshot wound, the principle is the same: the preservation of human life must take precedence over bureaucratic formalities.
We therefore call on the following authorities:
1. The Nigerian Medical Association (NMA):
To immediately launch a professional inquiry into the conduct of the medical personnel at Gabriel Hospital and St. Theresa Hospital, whose refusal to treat Officer Akpan constitutes gross professional negligence. Medical practitioners are bound by their ethical oath to preserve life. Hospitals that prioritize protocol over people must be held accountable.
2. The Nigeria Police Force (NPF):
To issue a clear and public directive reaffirming that hospitals must not wait for police reports before treating victims of violence. Furthermore, the Police must ensure swift investigation into the attack on Officer Akpan and bring the perpetrators to justice.
This is not the first time a Nigerian life has been lost due to this deadly insistence on a police report before treatment. How many more must die before this culture of indifference ends?
We mourn with the family, friends, and colleagues of Officer Akpan Blessing — a mother of four who died needlessly in a country that has codified protections for exactly such situations but repeatedly fails to enforce them.
Let this case be a turning point.
We demand accountability. We demand reform. Above all, we demand that no Nigerian in distress is ever again abandoned to die in the waiting room of any hospital.



Okechukwu Nwanguma
Executive Director
RULAAC

The South African countries are heads high and out of the woods in such negative attributes. May our country break her leg with this kind of wuru wuru leadership style

Christlike01:
Lol! Possession?! You're so amateurish in your assessment! The Falcons are playing better and are in control of the game!

What's the present score line my professional anaylst?

Christlike01:
South Africans playing better? What are you watching dude?!

Watching same game bro...what was the ball possession before the penalty

South Africans playing better and more promising. The Super Falcons really needs to speed up her game

A Chinese woman made Louis Vuitton (LV) staff to count a whooping $84,000 in cash for over two hours, then bought nothing, absolutely nothing.
All to this to get revenge for her experience and on their rudeness on her last visit to LV





https://www.instagram.com/p/DMQoWtDK0Z5/?igsh=ZjFkYzMzMDQzZg==

*BREAKING*

Former President of Nigeria, Goodluck Jonathan, has secured another significant global role.

The United States, France, the UK, China, Russia, and the United Nations have collectively appointed Goodluck Jonathan as the U.N. Global Crisis Envoy. This position mirrors the prestigious role once held by Tony Blair, the former Prime Minister of the UK, who served as the Middle East envoy for the United Nations, European Union, United States, and Russia.

Goodluck Jonathan will make history as the first African to assume the position of Head of State in this capacity, a groundbreaking milestone that underscores his influential status on the world stage.

His journey is remarkable: from lecturer to Commissioner, progressing to Deputy Governor, then Governor, advancing to Vice President, Acting President, and ultimately President. Now, he transitions from leader of a nation to a prominent figure on the global front.

Congratulations H.E Sir.

*If*If Bola Tinubu Likes, Let Him Change His Name To Buhari, He Will Still Be Defeated In 2027—Abubakar*

In a recent post on his X page, Abdul-Aziz Na'ibi Abubakar, a close political associate of Atiku Abubakar, the 2023 presidential candidate of the People's Democratic Party, voiced strong disapproval of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s decision to rename the University of Maiduguri after former President Muhammadu Buhari. Abubakar described the move as both disappointing and provocative, interpreting it as a calculated attempt to curry favor with northern voters ahead of the 2027 general elections. He dismissed the renaming as a shallow political strategy and criticized Tinubu for what he sees as an opportunistic use of symbolic gestures to gain electoral support.


Abubakar further remarked that if Bola Tinubu so desires, he could even go as far as changing his own name to Buhari, yet he would still face defeat in 2027. His statement reflects a broader sentiment among some opposition figures who view such decisions as politically motivated rather than rooted in genuine national interest. The comment has stirred further debate over the politicization of public institutions and legacy-building in Nigerian politics.

According to him, "If Bola Tinubu likes, let him change his name to Buhari. He will still be defeated in 2027."r*

In a recent post on his X page, Abdul-Aziz Na'ibi Abubakar, a close political associate of Atiku Abubakar, the 2023 presidential candidate of the People's Democratic Party, voiced strong disapproval of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s decision to rename the University of Maiduguri after former President Muhammadu Buhari. Abubakar described the move as both disappointing and provocative, interpreting it as a calculated attempt to curry favor with northern voters ahead of the 2027 general elections. He dismissed the renaming as a shallow political strategy and criticized Tinubu for what he sees as an opportunistic use of symbolic gestures to gain electoral support.


Abubakar further remarked that if Bola Tinubu so desires, he could even go as far as changing his own name to Buhari, yet he would still face defeat in 2027. His statement reflects a broader sentiment among some opposition figures who view such decisions as politically motivated rather than rooted in genuine national interest. The comment has stirred further debate over the politicization of public institutions and legacy-building in Nigerian politics.

According to him, "If Bola Tinubu likes, let him change his name to Buhari. He will still be defeated in 2027."

It's a good one, a welcome development which I applaud 95%, my 5% withdrawal is of my opinion that a federal university in Katsina should have been named after Bubu since we can't name an institution in Niger Republic after him.

Another delay: temporal postponement

Another delay: temporal postponement

Beware of fake portals

Beware of fake portals

Academic and non-academic

Let us not forget that none of us are without flaw, for we are all imperfect beings. As we reflect on those who have passed, let humility guide our words and shape our judgments. For in death, we are reminded of our shared humanity, and the frailties that bind us. Let us honor the memories of the departed with empathy and understanding, rather than criticism and condemnation. For in the end, it is not for us to judge.
Let's rather reflect on our lives, admit our own shortcomings and ask for help from the Almighty as we consciously strive to be worthy of a peaceful rest for our souls when it's our own time.


I JUST DEY WALKA PASS

sterlingD:
Honestly l did not see this coming

No one did, not even Trump ....I'm indeed proud and fulfilled as a BLUEZZZzssss for life