₦airaland Forum

citizenY:
[s]@Edoyad
Your quote:-
My education is a waste ? At least[b] i have an education[/b].

So I have made a correct observation. Your education is a waste and so infantile that you are unable to have a grasp of
issues and make any responsible and cogent replies.

Let me tell you, words are very special tools that reveal the construction of the mind. I have used this to unravel your persona.
You have a one track mind and a paranoia beyond reason. The Hausa have a problem, Yes. So does everybody. IS that enough reason to
hold that as your first commandment and must be the first statement you utter everyday, No? Why, because you have revealed yourself to be an atheist,for which I have no grouse . It is better to believe in something than to believe in nothing. Even a village fool knows that Night and day, heat and cold and the human beings around him must be by the grace of somebody. There is no humanity in your construction and this , coupled with paranoia is eating you up.

I have brought your attention to your folly in various ways till I now determined through your posts that you are just an empty vessel from
some remote and maybe endangered specie of Southern Kaduna composed of a few council wards. Thereafter i tried to illustrate to you that the
comedy you are exhibiting is too unbecoming for your ilk and really doubted your capacity to judge others when you have not appreciated the issues at stake. An educated mind will first of all study a problem before any critique and when you do not suggest a solution, then your education is suspect and your enlightenment comes into question when prejudice and insults form the only basis of your presentations.

With all due respect , I find your type, and I told you so, as misguided elements who are out to further deepen the crisis of confidence between our communities for no just reason than a confused and uninformed state of mind. In this respect I took solace that there are more responsible people in your community that can clean up your mess,and you did not even get the drift.

Let me tell you, when put comes to shove, you will understand my reference to gypsies, endangered species etc etc. This is why your education is suspect. You do not understand the status of your community and when you use that virtually non existent shield to throw barbs at others, your irrationality is fully established. I can tell you free of charge that you, Edoyad are very inconsequential for whatever purpose in your clan. You only have one vote and a big mouth, whose poo can be cleaned up by more mature minds. I want you to read between the lines.

Thee world has moved beyond paranoia and petty prejudice . I expect people in your shoes to know better. There is no way you can put your head above water without alliances and cooperation with others. And demography/location is not in your favour. Whatever permutations you are thinking of will come to nought and I do not see your type playing a role there. There is no heroism in stupidity.

In the light of the foregoing, I do not intend to engage simple minds like you since I can understand the reasons for your dragging me into the fray.[/s]

Please tell us how many almajiri relatives you have as we speak and don't try to lie to us saying that you have none. If don't know how many you have then please tell us how many of them line up outside your family home every evening to sing for food that many people would rather feed their dogs with.

deb:
I use to be an advocate of one Nigeria but one a second thought i thought if we broke up it will even be better.
Yoruba certainly has nothing to lose from a broken Nigeria.

Its a shame to be referred to as a Nigerian with those almajiris

The Story of Balaam's Donkey
Numbers 22:1-35
On the Saturday morning cartoons, Beth saw a show about a bunch of animals that took over a farm. In the show, the animals were always discussing strategy and politics just like people do.
After the show was over, Beth went to sit beside her mother who was doing some mending. "Mother, can animals talk?" Beth asked.
"They can if God wants them to," said Beth's mother as she mended some old underwear. "You know about the snake in the garden of Eden, but I can tell you another story about a talking animal."
And this is the story she told:

One day God came to Balaam and said, "If men come to get you, get up and go with them, but only say what I tell you to say."
In the morning, Balaam got up, put a saddle on his donkey, and went with the men. This made God mad.
While Balaam and two of her servants were riding their donkeys, an angel stood in the road to stop them. The donkey saw the angel standing with a sword in the road and walked into a field to keep from running into it.
Balaam hit the donkey to get her back on the road. But the angel stood in Balaam's way and there were walls to his right and left. When the donkey saw the angel, she ran into the wall and smooshed Balaam's foot against it so he hit her again.
The angel walked a bit and stood in a narrow place where the donkey wouldn't be able to turn at all. When the donkey saw the angel, she fell down. This made Balaam so mad that he hit the donkey with a stick.
Then God made the donkey talk and she said, "What did I do to you to make you hit me three times?"
Balaam answered, "You teased me! I wish I had a sword so I could kill you."
The donkey said, "Aren't I your donkey which you rode ever since I was yours? Did I ever want to ride you?"
"Well, no," said Balaam.
Then God let Balaam see the angel standing in the road with a sword. Balaam bowed his head and fell flat on his face.
The angel said, "Why did you hit your donkey three times? Look, I was trying to stop you because you weren't doing what I wanted you to do. Your donkey saw me and got you out of the way. If she hadn't, I would have killed you and let her live."
Balaam said to the angel, "I did a bad thing. I didn't know that you were in the road. If you want, I'll go back."
And the angel said to Balaam, "Go with the men, but only say what I tell you to say."
And that's just what Balaam did.

Beth thought about this for a moment. "Well, Balaam wasn't very surprised so he must have thought that there was nothing unusual about his donkey talking," said Beth.
"That's right, Dear One," said her mother. "What else did you learn?"
Beth thought a moment more. "I learned that when an animal does something that you don't want it to do, you should just let it do it and not punish it," she said. "You never know when it might be doing something strange as a sign from God!"
"That's why we never hit your puppy for piddling on the living room carpet," said Beth's mother.
Beth decided that she shouldn't ask why her mother was sewing closed the flies on her father's underwear, because that might be a sign from God, too.
Then Beth smiled and hugged her mother. All her questions had been answered.

citizenY:
^^^^^
Grow up.
Your EDUCATION is so far a waste. You cannot even address issues.

1) ME:-

ALmajiri , yes, Social problem, YES.
Can it be solved, YES. Time required to do so, YES.

2) You - uncertain future- yes. WHY- debilitating demographic and political factors/paranoia.

I am telling you that you are in the middle of nowhere and since I found out that your enlightenment
and wisdom has not reached the level of appreciation this issue, I took solace in the fact that there
are more politically savvy folk in your village of NOK who can handle handle such complex issues.

That is why I brought your attention to the boy crying wolf ------

If you are indeed just a little bit sharp you could have got it. Have you ever heard of gypsies?