₦airaland Forum

Whoever posted this shit should be sentenced to 600 years in Sambisa forest.

anyway, i laugh in a Fulani way

Idiots and irresposible fathers every where.
anyway, i laugh in a Fulani way.

The year is still young but i must say that this is the most useless news this year that i've read.

Timijo:
Hello guys,
Please I need someone to help me solve this. I am still battling with it.

Three swimmers must swim from AA to BB and back. First, the first starts, after 5 seconds - the second, after another 5 seconds - the third. Some point CC, located between points AA and BB, all swimmers passed at the same time (until that time, none of them had visited BB). The third swimmer, having reached BB and turning back, meets the second one 9 m from and the first one - 15 m from BB. Find the speed of the third swimmer if the ABAB distance is 55 m.

do i look like Wole SOLVENka?

Op bewarn o oo ooo

anyway,
i laugh in a Fulani way

i like Olamide's legs

if you know, you know


anyway,
i laugh in a Fulani way

just imagine the effontery!
Anyway,
i laugh in a Fulani way

hmmmmmm
so should we fry petrol with this info?


I laugh in hausa

Me that even wrote mine on my car's carpet nko?

forgive yourself first old Prof.

I laugh in Hausa

please is Shagamu in Abia state?

Aren't we tired of this Biden stuff?

maybe our darling daddy is using football age.

na wey belle face ooooo

Living in Nigeria is like staying in Joe's house in the movie "JOE'S APARTMENT"

Hmmmmmmmmmm

The devil is no longer in Nigeria








cos he is afraid of Nigerians.

dont ever bother searching for her at night.

hmmmmmmmmm
Zzor must surely be among the mangoes

Can it make me to be like Seun?

Let me park here and wait for SEUN AND LALA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY LIMITED's bus t pass before i join the convoy.


I laugh in Hausa

themosthigh:
The next Nigerian President will be sworn in with the unsheathed red sword of Usman dan Fodio (may his name ring forever). The sword is made of Damascus steal which is usually green in color, but is said to have turned red from point to heath mysteriously after chopping down so many devil worshippers over the course of 20 years. This legendary sword, with which he hewed the Sokoto caliphate out of the still savage west Africa has been keep safe over the years in sokoto and only brought out once every 10 years for polishing by only a true descendant through the male side and must not be touched by anyone of bastard blood

i have now seen the reason why Northerners are so backward and animal like.

It is only in South East that you can buy land as cheap as N18,000 only if you feed them with BIAFRA ideas and hope.


I bought 56 hectares of land in Aba last month












but















in my dream.

ade

Mine is for sale for only N150 naira.



I smile in Yellowba

saheedbadmus:
Yippee congratulations .. call on us for your Event Guard.. Our Bouncers are top notch,experienced and well equipped..

they look like UNDERTAKERS.


Lolz
i'm currently laughing in hausa

Please who are these Nincompoos cos we dont know them here in Sambisa forest




i sigh in Yellowba

Yeye Belle is one of the bad,worse,worst,worster and worstest governor in Nigeria.

I pity the people of Kogi state.


Tukiakwa

i mourn in Yellowba.

the idiot below me is talking nonsense.





































Wasted sperm.


30 naira condom would have saved us from this baboon.

I laugh in YellowBA.

Very soon they will start putting blames on LaLa.

Mr frog voice A.K.A Davido wont be happy with this news.

Donald Trump is a................

History of the Amalgamation House

.
The amalgamation house is a historical site, it signifies
the birth of Nigeria. It’s the building in which Lord
Lugard signed the law that brought about the
amalgamation of the Northern and Southern
Protectorates of Nigeria in 1914, thus creating a single
entity known as the present-day Nigeria. It is also the building in which General Olusegun Obasanjo (the
former commanding officer of the Nigerian Army)
and General Phillip Effiong of the Biafran Army signed
the declaration of cease-fire that ended the Nigerian
civil war in January 1970. The building is made up of wooden floors and has a
wide corridor supported by wooden pillars and big
windows to cross-ventilate the offices. The whole
structure is built with wood with corrugated iron
sheets for the roof. The original roofing sheets are still
there but have turned dark brown. Inside the building, you will see historical materials such as the
transistor radio, speaker, antique telephone and
typewriter used by Lugard. A visit to amalgamation house gives you the
opportunity to everything about Lord Lugard’s
administration including his residence, his
administrative office, the native authority building,
and his kitchen and the Beach Garden. Nearby
attractions also include the brick-walled bungalow known as the Opobo district office, the popular Bridge
of No Return at the bank of Imo River and a mock
grave in memory of the Aba Women’s Riot of 1929.

History of the Amalgamation House

.
The amalgamation house is a historical site, it signifies
the birth of Nigeria. It’s the building in which Lord
Lugard signed the law that brought about the
amalgamation of the Northern and Southern
Protectorates of Nigeria in 1914, thus creating a single
entity known as the present-day Nigeria. It is also the building in which General Olusegun Obasanjo (the
former commanding officer of the Nigerian Army)
and General Phillip Effiong of the Biafran Army signed
the declaration of cease-fire that ended the Nigerian
civil war in January 1970. The building is made up of wooden floors and has a
wide corridor supported by wooden pillars and big
windows to cross-ventilate the offices. The whole
structure is built with wood with corrugated iron
sheets for the roof. The original roofing sheets are still
there but have turned dark brown. Inside the building, you will see historical materials such as the
transistor radio, speaker, antique telephone and
typewriter used by Lugard. A visit to amalgamation house gives you the
opportunity to everything about Lord Lugard’s
administration including his residence, his
administrative office, the native authority building,
and his kitchen and the Beach Garden. Nearby
attractions also include the brick-walled bungalow known as the Opobo district office, the popular Bridge
of No Return at the bank of Imo River and a mock
grave in memory of the Aba Women’s Riot of 1929.