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Politics › Re: Who Is The Ugliest State Governor In Nigeria (2011 - 2015)? by Ejine(m): 12:04pm On Mar 18, 2012 |
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Politics › Re: President Jonathan Asks Northern Governors To Look Inward For More Income!!!!! by Ejine(m): 11:08am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Really, he is right on this one. I still can't believe there are leaders who beg for hand-outs and do it with pride.  |
Politics › Can Okorocha Succeed Ojukwu? by Ejine(op): 10:39am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Well, this writer appears to believe so: [size=14pt]Ojukwu's Successor[/size] Announcer Express
FROM four million years BC to the present day, there has been showcasing amazing range of human history. From the appearance of the first people to the arrival of the internet, the broad span of human geography and achievements are laid out in a clear and accessible way. Major world events from the dawn of human history to the beginning of the third millennium are vividly laid bare. Maps clearly show the spread of ancient peoples and the modern division of continents. Expert authors tell the fascinating stories of the rise and fall of empires, and of the human struggles that make up the vast and varied history of the human race. Timeliness provides a guide and easy guide to every period and subject. Quotes give the views and comments of someone writing at the time. The ebb and flow of history is brilliantly brought to life. History, is a compass. A guide. The first modern human was Homo Sapiens (wise man) who appeared between 400,000 and 300,000 years ago. From Africa, human begins began to spread to every continent a process which took almost one million years. Everywhere, humans were on the move. This was the age of the great migrations. Civilization began with the first towns. Towns grew into cities, which became the centres of the world’s first empires. Egypt, the Indus Valley and China all had advanced societies. Impressive Civilizations also arose in Central America, Africa South of the Sahara and eastern Mediterranean. Religion, trade, art and law-making developed. So did technology and warfare. Human life became more organized and complex. Like Journalists, the job of a historian is to ask questions and make sense of the answers under stories and legends, historians work from a viewpoint. If my memory serves me right, the first people to write their own history were the Chinese. We know the name of one early Chinese historian. Sima Qima, who wrote a history of China in about 100 BC. The Egyptians and other peoples recorded the names of their kings, as well as victories in battles. That is North Africa. Civilization on the cause of the Nile River, started first in Egypt, the land of pharaohs. In West Africa, Nigeria is situated, made up of the Hausas, Igbos and Yoruba’s with more than 250 ethnic groups, hence tribe and tongue differs. East of the River Niger, the Igbos are located. For now, the Igbos are my focal points. I understand that Nri, is the ancestral homeland of Ndigbo. Taken as given. I am in best of health, to the glory of God. As well, I am in the mood for respect this morning and must sound much more differential. As an African, I need no tutorial on civility, the nexus of our culture. Besides, my friends and fans infected me with light hearts and humours this so sweet a morning. My world lights up around them. Yes, the meek shall inherit the earth, but meekness does not preclude toughness. Jesus the Lord was meek when physically present on earth but he unleashed bulala and ventured unsheathing the sword from the scabbard on able bodied merchants over their merchandize in the synagogue. An occasional anger fuel by human remissness is permissible especially with Jesus, when rapacious mainstreamers stormed like locusts on a heavenly pedestal, unleashing a devastating blow and sinking the leverage of spiritualism. Back to the Igbos. Our marginalization captures our agony about alienation. Out of the six geo-political zones in Nigeria: South-South, South-West, South-East, North-West, North Central and North-East, only the Igbos of South-East has five States, others have more than five. In spite of our entrepreneurial gusto, creative verve and intrepid quest of history, we have not enjoined a political state of grace in Nigeria since the Civil War. Don’t ask me why. The saddle of Presidency is so foreign to us. In the bouquet of prime cabinet positions, we don’t enjoy a finger of choice. With Lazarus humility we accept whatever pops up, hence contented with tokens, a little sop in the mouth. Remember how champagne bottles frothed gleefully in the east, when Major-General Ihejirika was made the head of the Nigerian Army. It was un-heard of, since the Civil War. Our last of the titans, the Crocodile Ironsi, fell to the treacherous bullets of young and ethnically tendatious soldiers before hegemonic coupists made short work of us in our dominated officer ranks. Many thanks to Ikemba, the legend who has gone home. He came, he saw, he confronted the inhumanity of Nigeria against the Igbos. Painfully, it is still the same old song, though with some measured application of ruthlessness. We seem to be the last to the dinner table when much choice food had been shared. We are the Jetsam and flotsam of the Nigeria Jiggery pokery. But why? We do not lack men of intelligence, men of good leadership acumen and none of the men of the other zones have turned governing into a model. The concept of marginalization connotes victim hood. We the marginalized want to rise, but others in conspiracy and superior weapons target us for exclusion and extinction. With muted but eloquent implication we backed and pitched our tents with Jonathan for a change of baton to the East in 2015, God’s willing. We intend taking a shot at Presidency, counting on Jonathan’s minority mercies. Jonathan stooped and conquered. His application of his Igbo name was a latchkey of convenience to the Igbo heart and infectiously it worked for him. May Jonathan unsheathe swords in our defence. But let’s strike the bull eye. We lack contextual politics, the one that works in Nigeria. Again, is the burden of our republicanism, the ethos which refers to the perceived equality of all and the impotence of authority. Recall the saying, the Igbos have no king. Our lack of contextual politics is linked to our republican penchant. To succeed, we must adapt our skills to the society and exploit them for advantage. A fairly consensus leader is needed. The Jews, with whom we claim a descent, in spite of their small numbers in the United States and Europe, have not acted like the blacks who hoot about tyranny. They have coalesced their best in persons and companies and in groups to extract their pound of flesh from those societies. It was the envy of this minority that gave birth to nervous Adolf Hiller, hence he gassed over six million Jews at Surbibo. The worse holocaust in human history. They are evidence that failure is no excuse. Today, the Jews dominate virtually every stratum of life in Europe and America. It is not so in Israel itself where there are a thousand contending opinions as recorded in the book. In the Land of Israel, by Amos Oz, the perennial Nobel Prize Candidate. Yet, they find a symmetry in their battle against their foes. We the igbos have the Jewish blood running at full blasts in our Jugular veins. A biological proof of common ancestry in obedience with the law of genetic inheritance with filial generations manifestations. I am talking about Mendelism of biological sciences. Spare a thought for Larmack that of use and disuse too. The igbos have raw potentials, perhaps at the risk of sounding immodest, more than any ethnic group in the country. We have energy and resourcefulness. On good authority, we do well in intellectual enterprise and business everywhere. In the words of our dynamic Governor, the man of the people, Owelle Anayo Rochas Okorocha at Heroes Square, during the celebration of Ikemba’s transition: “In any where you go and fail to find an Igbo man there, run for your dear life, don’t wait for a split second, to scamper away”. Very instructive. In all of Nigeria, the culture of mendacity, the very act of begging is least among us. It is not in our character, very un-Igbo like. The average Igbo man would rather prefer to be set up in business than give him lunch money. Everywhere in the country, by extension, in the world, the Igbo knack to make money generates envy. Virtually every industry succumbs to the Igbo Midas touch. Yet, in politics, in the sweepstakes for power, we take the back seat. We need not look anywhere except at ourselves for this lack of progress. Warrant Chiefs Complex of our people is a suspect. Since the end of the Civil War, individuals rise for mention are not regarded with much respect in our political spheres of influence. But selfishness is at the root of our individualisms. They broker deals that sell away our birthright. Only Zik of Africa and legendary Ikemba Ojukwu bounded us together. Ojukwu more than Zik encapsulated the Igbo Pavlovian reflex against oppression. Zik was a sunnier personage who came short of hard bargain. You can understand. Between a Civilian and a soldier, a lot of differentials are abound. May they rest in peace. Nothing represents the infighting among the Igbo elite more than the tussle for supremacy. In this connection, the greatest enemies of Igbo are the Igbos. That is why the average Igbo calls their leaders traitors. Since the colonial times when the warrant Chiefs exercised power the people did not recognize, the Igbo society has grappled with the concept of leadership that can work for them. The real issue is that the Igbo culture calls for individuals to assert themselves in the group. Success is less about the group than the individual. The syndrome of Obiefuna being more interested to show off how he outdid Ikemefuna whose mother smirked at when Ikemefuna and he were teenagers!!! That kind of environment will inevitably give birth to an absence of group élan at the centre. The only thing that has bound the Igbos together was the Civil War. Since then it has been serial divisiveness, backstabbing, individual ascendancy at the expense of the group. Now the burning issue of after Ikemba’s departure, who leads Igbo? In terms of the cost and curse of Biafra, the Nigeria’s Biafran burden, Ikemba remains a titan who won’t die, because he lives in our hearts. The days after him is therefore as important to the Igbo race, because we have to set a new course for destination untold, with success as much an end as it is the beginning of new journeys. The adoption of a deliberate forgetfulness by the Nigerian State, accounts in large measure, for the cyclical disaster that has become a major theme of the country’s experience. It is the height of dishonesty when the country’s collective intelligentsia decides to collaborate in this project of amnesia. The historians engaged to teach at our universities ought to sustain our memory of the whys and what ifs of the Nigeria Biafran War. It is one more rubbish to sum up the lessons of the Biafran War as simply a demonstration of the indestructibility of the Nigerian fabric. The war is a wound in the country’s psyche and it is wrong in the very absolute to encourage Nigerians to transcend the trauma by just with a sleight of hand, erasing it from their memory. The war that ravaged the innocence of children, terrorized the most vulnerable and upended humane values. Therefore, any successor of Ojukwu, must have a charisma and commanding presence matched by few men anywhere. The successor must surpass self, inspiring a degree of reverence that approaches cult dimensions in scale, grandeur and drama. Not to the absence of frailty in character, but to a certain gravitas, a passionate engagement with the big issues of our time. The successor must envince the willingness to rise when history calls and meets head on with a historical burden, not through arm struggle but supersonic diplomatic soldiering. He must be ready to sacrifice his preferment in order to stand with us an essential element allure. Must remain indifferent to material accumulation and should be in the know what it takes for the Igbos to rise to their promise. Ikemba when he was on earth had proposed writing a memoir, where he intended confiding his deepest thoughts on the vexed issues of the Biafra to the document. If he never managed to get it, I suggest the successor should be in a frame mind to meet the widow, lady Bianca and larger family with a view to opening up the archive of Ojukwu (letters, speeches, dairies, photos, readings etc) to a select group of scholars to commence the task of producing impressions of the Biafran war as seen from the perspective of the man who wore the title of “the people’s general”. The successor should know that it does appear Nigeria is flirting, once more, with re-experiencing the catastrophes of war. The belligerent tone that seemingly defines national discourse, the rampant dispossession of the many by the few, and the spate of violent attacks on innocent targets, forewarn of a slide to the calamitous night of war. He should be mapping out strategies, tactics and logistics to contain any eventuality, with war not to be one of them. Repression must be forced to yield place to sustained honesty and openness. Frank Conversation is an invitation to fission. No nation is an inevitable organism. The successor must have tested governance and be well-informed in retrospect and prospect of the Igbo society as a bio-socio-cultural system; the lessons of Biafra should inform every aspect of his combinations and permutations. I don’t mean MASSOB. In the spirit of enterprise as Enterprise Bank would say: “Every Journey has its storms and setbacks; you need a strong resolve and a clear vision to keep going”. With due respect therefore, apologies to nobody, I ask ancient Nri Kingdom if the aforementioned features of Ojukwu’s successor are well-blended in Chief Ralph Uwazurike? Of course, the answer is no. so on what premise was Uwazurike celebrated in the on going 1013th Igu Aro Ndigbo?, Nri Community, definitely could not have been thinking or acting for the millions of Igbo race. The coronation of Chief Uwazurike as the successor of Ojukwu with the title of Ije Ndigbo born January 14, 2012, both spiritual and physical, by Eze Onyesoh and the claim of its divine nature is palpably skewed. Hear Ojukwu on Chief Uwazurike after attending the inauguration of the Biafran House in Washington, DC: “He lacks both charisma and oratorical flourishes. He is neither a scholar nor an intellectual, a philosopher nor a deep thinker, a sophisticate nor a deep thinker. He is a homespun boyish looking man, with an air of arrogance, or the self-importance of a parvenu gloating in his new found prominence”. “Secondly, I am in complete disagreement with his method and his goal”. That was Ojukwu on Uwazurike. Is the ancient Nri Kingdom listening? Ikemba’s shoe is bound to be oversize for Uwazurike. Besides, Ohaneze Ndi Igbo should select a successor based on plebiscite not on the historical contraption of the ancient Nri Kingdom. Also pressure group is not healthy for the Igbos as individual impulses will dwarf the fount of Ndigbo. We should not be looking for an accident of grace. Owelle Anayo Rochas Okorocha is our best material for Ikemba’s succession. http://www.announcerexpressonline.com/?p=4181 |
Politics › Re: Black Saturday In P/harcourt: Family Of Five Wiped Out In Tanker Fire by Ejine(m): 10:03am On Mar 18, 2012 |
[quote author=Ileke-IdI]The only effective firefighter Nigeria has is natural rain that may decide to fall in that moment.[/quote]Very, very sad. But at the same time, very, very true.  |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 9:15am On Mar 18, 2012 |
I see Eko-Ole has vacated the thread. Hmmmm, probably to finally go help the Almajiris. If that's the case, then I'm really proud of you, bro.  |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 9:02am On Mar 18, 2012 |
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Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:52am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Kobojunkie: Stop fuming in the mouth like a castrated monkey already. This is a very simple question . . . the tantrums are uncalled for, and you showing us how insecure does not help you any. You are beyond dumb, my dear. You see how you pointlessly begin to attack people with childish insults, but when you get taken to the cleaners by a FAR intellectually superior poster, you begin running around the forum, screaming about being attacked. I've seen posters like JayGetta, Spade and Aletheia silence you and put you in your place before, so you're worthless and insignificant to me. You are the epitome of misguided ignorance, and that's why I laugh whenever I see you post the craap you're known to. Read this thread, my dumb American illiterate friend. Obviously, you haven't learned much from those encounters  Pity. [url] https://www.nairaland.com/646183/300%2C000-infected-hiv-aids-akwa#8122571[/url] |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:38am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Eko Ile: Dumb i.diot....You quoted the rubbish because you relate and on top of that, your silly a///sss is admitting that you are a pathetic follow follow with no brain and thoughts of our own. You are quoting and peddling other people's dogshittt because you are nothing but doghitt yourself..
What a re-tard. WHoaa Sloooooww down, bro, because e be like say you don dey get heart attack over simple reality. Like I already insinuated before - Spitting ineffective and inconsequential childish insults will not help the shocking reality of the growing millions(  ) of children walking around stark-nakedd and washing windows for peanuts in Ibadan!  I wish it could. So, I ask you again: What are you doing for those unfortunate children in Ibadan whose only crime was being raised by totally irresponsible parents!?  Answer that question and stop shivering with completely ineffective insults!  |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:23am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Eko Ile: That means you shouldn't take your dumb a/s//ss self seriously based on the tribal nonsense you posted above.
Must you AGIPA clowns always sound re-tarded? Tribal nonsense I posted above?  First question: Na me post the news? Second question: Na me dey wash windows for Ibadan?  Bro, all I did was repeat what I read in some other thread, and you're already hyperventilating and throwing expletive recitations like a prepubescent child. So, since you're truly hurt about the rising Almajiri situation in Ibadan, shouldn't you be out trying to help those unfortunate children have a future instead of obsessing over people who wouldn't give a damn if you just dropped down and died of asss-cancer tomorrow? hmmmmm?  |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:19am On Mar 18, 2012 |
afam4eva: Must osogbo or any other city have? At least they have a federal road in those states. Onitsha does too, though. So I guess it ain't all bad 
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Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:15am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Seriously mehn, I should stop taking tribalistic posters serious  |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:13am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Eko Ile: What's in these 2 villages called states to compare to anything?
These AGIPA clowns sabi make pesin laugh sha....
Suxs to be AGIPA for real You mean like the Almajiri window-washers that have taken the historic city of Ibadan hostage? (not my words, Nchara's) |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:12am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Oops. My bad. Oshogbo has no federal roads running through it either  |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:08am On Mar 18, 2012 |
BTW, If you look at that map I posted, not a single federal road runs through Awka or Nnewi. I think there's heavy marginalization of the East. But trust, even with all the marginalization, they're still the most successful people in the country. It ain't easy, my brothers  |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 8:04am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Could someone close this thread, please? |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 7:51am On Mar 18, 2012 |
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Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 7:27am On Mar 18, 2012 |
In honesty, though, I think we should give Peter Obi some breathing space. I know it's weird coming from me; but hey, doesn't really serve to be negative all the time, does it? |
Politics › Re: North Raises Dust Over Jonathan’s ‘2015 Agenda’ by Ejine(m): 5:20am On Mar 18, 2012*. Modified: 10:00am On Mar 18, 2012 |
I'm sorry to ask this question, but does the average northerner's mentality favour being in charge over actually being happy? I ask this question, because they don't appear the least bit worried about the deplorable rot of infrastructure and education going on in their states. It doesn't appear to bother them that more northerners are moving in droves to the south to come sit in the middle of the roads to beg. All they talk about is presidency. Priorities sha. |
Politics › Re: Anambra Vs Abia. Which Is More Organized? by Ejine(m): 5:07am On Mar 18, 2012 |
Looking at things, I have to admit, Pa Mbakwe really, really, REALLY tried during his tenure. From the planning and development of the 3 cities (Owerri - seat of government; Aba - industrial capital city; Umuahia - commercial capital city), even though he was seriously cash-strapped at the time! That's what a determined leader is all about. Although much of these cities (especially Aba) have been left to seriously rot over the years in the hands of visionless criminals, the signs are STILL there, that therein once lay a model of industrial accomplishment. And to think he did all these in just 4 years. |
Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 5:19pm On Mar 17, 2012 |
Can't stop laughing! With every successive post of yours, you continue to reinforce my notions on your illiteracy. But not to worry, knocking sense into misguided dumbos is my favorite pastime. Let's see. . . mercenaryx: Hmmm! A bunkum well spewed!. I see your problem but nevermind cuz I am here to educate folks like you. Horribilis means horrible in Latin and its not compulsory that it must be used with a year... Why dont you say mirabilis must also be use with annulus?... Am sure you now know how daft you are. LMAO! You truly are a misguided dunce. For the umpteenth time, the singular word (Horribilis) does NOT exist separately! GOOGLE IT, idiot! It is ATTACHED to a another word, before it gains a proper meaning. Annus Horribilis Ursus Horribilis Mensis HorribilisIt does NOT exist separately! If you want to sound clever, why not at least read up on the words you want to use before using them? While the definition stands, its CONTEXT is completely off, slowpoke! You should learn the latin phrases and the context before picking off the words. Like I said, jacking off words from a dusty outdated handbook does not equate to intelligence. Try again. Secondly, Nairaland is an avenue to enlighten and inform yourself both social and education wise so telling me that I am an internet police fulfill my desire and curiousity of the search of a nickname I'm sorry, the highlighted doesn't make any sense. You call yourself a thinker, but cannot construct words properly? Can you now see why I don't take you seriously. Work on your grammar, my brother. It's for your own good. so thanks and lastly, if you want to know how an intellectual mind look then search for "Freeman David Socrates Czar" on google and see for yourself. Yet another goof. Very sad. I hope you now realize why I call you a local champion. By the way. . . are you by any chance related to Kosovo? Cuz you sound just as dumb  Once more, I am not here to share vile words with you because its not part of moi... And hey,if you dont like my replies,post, threads and name then you can simply scroll past my section- Nemo dat quod non habet! What I have I give. Capisce? I understand your IQ is way below room temperature, and that could possibly explain this silly goof. Read this thread from the beginning and come back to tell me who first quoted each other. Fellow, I don't care about your opinions and your posts, and that is why I've never bothered to read them until you started by quoting me. I thought I already made that clear, so please, self-flattery does not help your case. |
Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 3:15pm On Mar 17, 2012 |
mercenaryx: See! folks like you, Mr Ibu, Charles Anwurum et al, make me feel the govt is not doing enough in terms of street sanitation of insane folks.... 1. I have not used a vile word on you. 2. I am among the first set of members who commented on this post and lastly, check the meaning of "idiiotic" and analyse who among us deserve that word... And it is folks like you that make me feel abortion truly should be legalized. At least, that way, we won't have misguided creatures like yourself reproducing and populating the world with your misery. 1. Never in my post did I refer to your post as 'vile' (or are you also too dense to read properly?). Rather, what I said, is that your unsolicited replies to people's posts on this thread, are idiiotic, condescending, and additionally, asinine and stupiid. You came in here with your nonsensical 'nose-in-the-sky' complex, quoting people one by one and talking rubbish. And just when you're told exactly where to 'shove it', you label yourself a 'thinker'? You really are beyond dumb. 2. If you really felt your so-called contribution was worth anyone's time, why didn't you kindly shut up and read quietly? Instead, you came in a thread you didn't create, and started playing 'Internet Policeman'. Tell me, are you not an idiiot? And lastly, I'd like to talk about this. . . Horibilis! Now I know exactly what sort of miserable education you received yourself. Your first post to me gave me the impression you were just a local champion who really believed that to sound intellectual, you needed to use numerous big semi-Latin words, including ones that are unrelated to the issue. I wanted to give you the benefit of doubt, but it turns out you indeed are a local champion. The "Horribilis" you used is ONLY used in Latin as a phrase (not as a separate word) "Annus Horribilis", meaning "a horrible year". End of story. But instead, you went on to use it thinking you were impressing anyone. Abi you want us to congratulate you. Please, kindly go back to school, local champion.  |
Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 10:47am On Mar 17, 2012 |
mercenaryx: Please how old are you? in case you are 2decades or above then I weep for our age!... How can you be spewing serious bunkums and yet you claim intellect?.. It's Seun fault not yours... He should have made membership restricted to thinkers only. What an hocus pocus. Hold on. . . When you say 'thinkers', are you refering to idiiots like yourself who have made no contribution to the topic but just idly sit around quoting others and making idiiotic condescending remarks? What a pity. It's quite obvious you're not worth a second. I feel deeply sorry for you. |
Politics › Re: Port-Harcourt, Awka, Enugu, Or Owerri? (Relocating To East) by Ejine(m): 9:17am On Mar 17, 2012 |
[quote author=Yeske!]No, let him choose between Enugu and Owerri, Onitsha is business oriented and fast paced.[/quote]Nah, don't mind me - I was just playing.  @OP Enugu, Calabar, Uyo and Owerri are the suggestions I'll make for you. They're definitely the most serene. |
Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 9:08am On Mar 17, 2012 |
From MercenaryX: Answer the question and if you cant then keep off... haba... Much ado about nothing From MercenaryX again: What has entertainment got to do with development and planning And yet another one from MercenaryX: This is not an avenue to flex your humour muscles so if you want to beef and make vile comments please kindly go to joke section!... Abeg, MercenaryX, This is not an avenue to make idiiotic condescending comments about other people's opinions. So, if you don't have an opinion regarding the subject matter, kindly shut the phuck up and read quietly, instead of quoting other people's posts and making silly remarks. GBAM The same thing I have said about the badger who has left school without a job, wandering the streets aimlessly cap in hand. She he has so much time to waste internet bandwidth to tell you that he needs help. Am happy everybody is seeing through his frustrations on the way and manner he chases ghosts. First and foremost. . . You had to pitifully wait for me to log off and for another person to make a reply before crawling out from your hole to come mouth off rubbish? Or are you now tired of moon-lighting under your other pathetic monikers? My dear, you are the true definition of a spineless, failed hate merchant. Everyone has come to know you for that, and that is all your worthless existence is centered around, so I find it really funny when you come on threads trying to say shiit about others. BTW - Why aren't you trying to sell the bogus "Onlytruth lynched you" fairytale anymore? Ah well. . . I'm not surprised to see you're also a miserable liar  |
Politics › Re: Port-Harcourt, Awka, Enugu, Or Owerri? (Relocating To East) by Ejine(m): 1:30am On Mar 17, 2012 |
I think you should try Onitsha. |
Politics › Re: Co-founder Of Invisible Children, Jason Russell, 'kony 2012' Creators, Detained by Ejine(m): 12:34am On Mar 17, 2012 |
LMAO!! Jesu mo!! |
Politics › Re: BRF 2015 by Ejine(m): 12:32am On Mar 17, 2012 |
He should get rid of Tinubu, and I'll FULLY support him. |
Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 12:27am On Mar 17, 2012 |
bestview: Thats the point, its an insult to oil state like PH to be compared to mushroom owerre with its cheap cheap hotels that has only prostitutes as the only thing to offer NIgeria. They have been calling me chino, don't worry soon they will brand you another chino on different ID. I like this guy chino, I like his spirit that he does not agree with you and always challenge you guys is the whole essence of life. Everybody must not be on same page with you all the time. You can fool some people sometimes with fake pictures but you cannot fool them all the time. One or two persons global and ejine coming with numerous IDs just to score a cheap goal about owerre which we all know is false is disheartening to say the least. Bwaaaahahahahahahaaaaa!!  I said it! The Chino idiiot has been busted open and mercilessly beaten, and now he's switched IDs again back to bestview to save himself from shame. You are one shameless and funny character, my friend.  But trust, I'll just stick to being Ejine and only Ejine, while you frantically run around switching numerous IDs and changing your sock-puppets all in vain. DUNCE!!  They are gonna brand you chino. Everybody that stand against there huge false pictures of rotten owerre is chino. I dey laff in P-Town No, my friend. You see, 13volts is a well-known Hausa-Fulani Almajiri from the North, who also doubles as a Boko Haram apologist. He is himself. But you know the very worst part? Even as a Boko Haram slave, he is still better than the soulless buffoon known as yourself. Isn't that just sad? So, keep laughing in P-Town, you hear? It just goes to confirm what I earlier said about Awka indigenes abandoning the decaying capital, completely denying links with the place, and taking refuge in another state entirely. Poor, poor shame  |
Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 12:01am On Mar 17, 2012 |
[quote author=Yeske!]. .but i thought the thread was about Owerri and Port Harcourt, how come Awka, Enugu, Aba etc had been flying around? Una case tire me sef.[/quote]My bros, you should ask the dumb idiiot Chino who started talking about Owerri and saying prostitution like it was the question he was asked. Now wey de guy don receive thorough walloping una don come dey ask. Shoo? |
Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 11:59pm On Mar 16, 2012 |
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Politics › Re: Owerri Vs Port Harcourt: Which Is More Developed And Planned? by Ejine(m): 11:45pm On Mar 16, 2012 |
Ejuna Ejine, how many times will you be linched here on NL before you learn your lessons? Onlytruth murdered you, bestview murdered you, reachange murdered you and now the fear of chino is your beginning of wisdom.  Typical. The dying, limping Chino coward summoning is last breath to spew his final meaningless shiit and afterwards slumping from the merciless beatings he's received from fellow Igbos who don't give a phuck about his worthless soul. From Ezeagu, to FACE, to Areosapien, to Abagworo, to Bandit C, to Ejine, to EzeUche. . . The list is endless. And as if this pathetic creature's life couldn't possibly be worse, even his Yoruba enemies like nolongTin take turns slapping him mercilessly, while his Igbo brothers laugh at him because they don't give a phuck about his miserable soul. Now, to finally put you to shame, here's a full list of my convo with Onlytruth, FOOOL: Onlytruth: So, you would say that Peter Obi has done absolutely nothing in Anambra state? That, my friend, is a bold faced lie, and I hate lies with a passion. If I may ask,how do you know that the plans are not being followed? Ejine Oh for goodness sakes, come off it, Onlytruth! Let's stop lying to ourselves for once! Abi you think Anambra is not like my second home. I stand bold to tell you that NOTHING has been implemented based on that masterplan! As at January 3rd this year, Peter Obi was struggling with the company he assigned to check the monstrous Anambra-Enugu gully erosion, cuz adequate tasks had not been taken to properly fix the crisis. At the time, he started looking for alternatives like Zerock and other developers to fix it. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING has been done about that UN masterplan. Anambra, as it currently stands, isn't achieving as much as it ought to, given the number of successful people based there, and that's the part that enrages me the most. This man is clueless! I told you this same thing on January. I can't wait for his tenure to round up already! Onlytruth Okay my brother, calm down first. Would you at least admit that Peter Obi should not be fixing the Enugu-Onitsha expressway road, be it gully erosion, pothole or the lanes? That road is a FEDERAL road. I heard that Peter Obi is battling with some of the things that is not state government responsibility and you just provided proof for one. About the Master plan, are you saying that the government is ignoring it and allowing estates to spring up all over the place, or the roads contstructed anyhow? I know I saw some new roads pictures sometime last year being passed around in the Anambra forum. Are you saying that those roads are not conforming to the masterplan? I know that Peter Obi is not a flamboyant dude, but I sometimes struggle to believe that he is not doing anyithing. You see?  Simple and short. A simple decent conversation between two people, and you're making up empty lies like you make about other states. Is it not already established that you are a completely empty illiterate picked up from the slums to come spew lies on the internet? You have long sold your self off, and nobody takes you seriously anymore. Too baaad!  As I write this piece Psquare acquired large chunk of land @ Awka GRA last about a year ago where they are building there mansion am not supposed to disclose this because its meant to be a private issue since I swore to the oath of secrecy. Spoken like a true government sycophant. Employed to tell lies. You're fooling no-one but yourself, my dear. Here's a previous comment from Abagworo which should leave you rethinking about your history of bewildering stuupidity: Abagworo: Chino11 just sold himself off and I dont think any reasonable fellow should further take his contributions seriously.Calling Aba which is actually the largest city in SE a semi-urban and calling Awka a city shows his level of ignorance. https://www.nairaland.com/336779/welcome-aba/10#8661615 |