Enemyofprogress's Posts
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Mmi talk am. Na our goalkeeper go kill us |
TimeManager:a gold circle condom would have saved the world all this nonsense that you wrote |
Dis one still dey look for political appointment under Tinubu. |
I don talk am sey na our goalkeeper go send us out of the world cup. It's just a matter of time. |
Happy post rumours birthday the story teller |
tydi:did he did it? I'm sure he didn't did it. |
I can't wait to see our goalkeeper send us packing from this world cup. We don't deserve to be at the world cup. |
Dey play |
I'm suspecting fowl play. |
WE DON’T HAVE TO LOVE THE PRESIDENT—BUT WE MUST NOT LOSE THE NATION Bola Ahmed Tinubu became President of Nigeria with 36.6% of the votes. That is a fact. It is the lowest winning percentage since 1999. It happened because the opposition—who had previously come together—chose fragmentation over strategy, ego over unity, and ambition over cooperation. And in a three-way split, 36.6% became enough to win. But that number tells a deeper story: Tinubu came into office with more resistance than acceptance, more suspicion than goodwill, and more emotional hostility than any president we have had in this present democratic era. Some disliked him out of political bitterness. Some out of tribal pain. Some out of religious sentiment. Some because their preferred candidates lost the math, not the mandate. For many, Tinubu became president before they were emotionally ready for him to be president. Yet he stepped in and made decisions that no one—not one of our past presidents—had the courage to make. Tough. Unpopular. Painful. Necessary. Not decisions aimed at applause, but at resetting a country that has been living on borrowed time. And still, people don’t like him. They may never like him. That may simply be the burden of this moment in history. Some presidents rule in times of comfort. Others rule in times of surgery. Tinubu walked into the theatre, not the ballroom. He will likely be remembered as the president Nigerians did not love— even if he becomes the president who puts us permanently on the path of economic independence and national capability. And that is why this moment is dangerous. Because the seeds of discontent that were planted before he took office did not die. They are being watered daily— by mischief makers, by bitter losers, by tribal chauvinists, by religious extremists, by desperate actors who would rather see the country collapse than watch it succeed under someone they don’t like. Some from the South who believe their “turn” was stolen. Some from the North who think their region must always produce the answer. Some who are angry because a tragedy changed their political calculation. Some who still want to replay an election they lost long ago. But here is what must be said clearly: This is not the time to play into the hands of chaos merchants. This is not the time to destabilize Nigeria because of wounded pride. This is not the time to weaken our democracy because of personal disappointment. Coups are no longer possible by seizing radio stations. Every Nigerian today is a radio station— with a phone, data, and a global audience. Any attempt to overthrow democracy will die within minutes in the age of millions of digital witnesses. Nigeria has a chance. A chance to steady itself. A chance to build something lasting. A chance to finally break free from the decades of illusion economics we inherited. You don’t have to like the president. That is your right. But you must love the country enough to protect the stability that allows any progress to happen. And if you look closely, without emotional fog, you will see the signs: Reforms are unfolding. Investments are returning. Confidence is rising slowly. The currency is showing discipline. Inflation is easing. Production is creeping back. The lights along the horizon are not flickers—they are early signs of dawn. We may not love our president. Perhaps we do not need to. What we need is to recognize courage when we see it, progress when it begins small, and danger when instability is being packaged as activism. Nigeria is entering a decisive season. And despite the noise, the bitterness, and the emotional bruises of past elections… The best days are nearer than we think. Let’s not sabotage them. Copied
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The Nigerian senate has raised a bill to make the Armed forces (Army, Navy and Airforce) subject to civil rule and subject to every democratically appointed and elected officials like the, Governors and Ministers. They want the senate to amend the Military law that give them that power to say, a military man is only answerable to his superior or the President only. Like in the case of Wike and Yerima. Yerima as a soldier must be subject to directives from a minister and should not be able to disobey the order of minister. Cos we are not in the Military Era again This is democracy and soldier must be subject and answerable to democratic rule and Government officials Wow Fingers are crossed Let us see how far they can go with this BILL Well, the law is above all Once the Bill is passed, the Military will have no option than to obey the law Ignorance of the law is no excuse Copied
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If I no be gynecology na wetin I gain for this life. The lady should stop complaining, that's our own fridge benefit and no one can deny us of it. Every profession has its own fridge benefits. |
The list is incomplete without nairaland, Facebook, Instagram and others |
Mt Trump what are you still waiting for. These people and our girls are waiting for your boys |
When did they did the surveylands? |
Prophetess wey no see wetin go happen to her, dat one na prophetess? |
Education is a scam. |
That's what women like playing with together with our pricks especially those of us that are financially reach. |
Bittersweetnig:also none of them dey fine at all. |
Is it per month, semester, session or till they graduate? |
TV01:it is either death by hanging or stoning |
I really don't know what the Nigerian Armed Forces are doing in 2025. When I was in the Nigerian Air Force , whenever soldiers went into the field for official work, there was one 'implement' we NEVER failed to carry asides our firearms. It didn't matter whether we were bouncing around town with official sedan vehicles or our TATA trucks. Every airman was always sure to wield a Koboko somewhere on their person. Belt strap, boots, car dashboard— a Koboko would NEVER be missing in the mix. So colour me surprise to see a thief like FCT minister, Nyesom Ezenwo Wike - CON, GSSRS verbally assaulting a naval officer at his duty post, and not being blessed with a few hot lashes of Koboko on his neck. Even that P.A of Wike who was also trying to hush the young Naval officer should have collected few strokes too on his ears and each nostril. I don't know what the Nigerian military has become in recent times. Once upon a time, the Nigerian military regarded every non-military person as 'bloody civilians' and accorded them same treatment when they overstepped boundaries. But these days, a 'bloody civilian' will be overstepping his boundaries— barking at a commissioned military officer, calling him a fool and telling him to shut up— and all the officer can do is to meekly and 'respectfully' reject his verbal abuse like a mountain of Fire prayer warrior rejecting negative declarations. Because na Ogogoro politician? Person wey you for use Koboko tattoo the map of Zamfara for him neck make him pick race fess. I'm pained. #freedom #ivaneagle #ivanthemachine #Yerima
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Goldrosewine:you've been noticed. Now go and play with your toys. |
ubox:a very sour goal. |
Osimhen just dey score offside goals for Nigeria and nairalanders are happy. Mtcheeeeeeeew |
Tabletuner:says who? |
Another yeye goal wey no sweet at all at all. |
The goal no even fine nor sweet. Mtcheeeeeeeeeew |
There will be penarity shoot outs and Osimhen will miss his own |
Victorious1000:Liverpool |
tgmservice:which world class? Dey play. |
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