₦airaland Forum

Factcheck0001:
they will learn d hard way

beerfraud:
Their lion has finally eaten humble pie
Tinubu is not Buhari that anybody can intimidate

Educationalserv:
If na General Abacha you would been with his Maker

casdoruche:
Shut it

Ban Shara law

Or allow the use of Vatican laws too

Horus:
And you really think that Trump love you so much?. You really think that he come to help?

Trump is also threatening military intervention in Venezuela.

Now ask yourself the following question: What does Venezuela and Nigeria have in common? Oil, yes Oil. Coincidence?

Libya had Oil, Coincidence?. Iraq had Oil, Coincidence?

Trump targets Nigeria and Venezuela for Oil only. He doesn't even care about you.

The US want also to attack Burkina Fasso, Niger and Mali, so they want to use Nigeria as a base to destabilise the Alliance of Sahel States

adamkkk:
if u work in a Chinese company in Nigeria, u will understand the real definition of "wickedness"

kettykin:
Do they really need to born up Nigeria or I hope they don't get expert sneepers and take their dollar of bones

telleyway:
Who is this nonentity spitting on the graves of these innocent people?
Is dailypost an ipob outlet? Can't you be human for once? Maybe your tragedy far worse than these people. Keep supporting evil.

Ezeama400:
Pray for Nigerian Christians ..



Nigerian Christians are in big trouble!

ElSudani:
Basically, all these started in 2023 right? No Christians were killed under Obasanjo, Yar'Adua, Jonathan and Buhari?

Politicstoday:
“Let’s say NO to any U.S. invasion. What we need is to fix our country and hold our leaders accountable. The killings must end — enough is enough! 💔🇳🇬”

— Cubana Chief Priest

KosiGee:
His son is in the army. He graduated from NDA not too long ago.

Saturnalia:
Hahahaaaa! All of them will run away from this thread now now. You have exposed their Messiah as an accomplice and enabler of Terrorism.

just2endowed:
Nigeria was wickedly deliberate to delete history from our books in secondary school. the sultant knew that its through blood and sword his fathers ascend the throne and not through any democarcy and dialogue.

Jammythebless:
All of this because of Niger Delta Oil

Why not go and aim the Gold in Zamfara

We the people of Niger Delta earnestly seeks the dissolution of the bloody entity call a country, Ronus and Abokis can go have their oil to brag with

Elvis2kay:
For decades, the narrative was straightforward:
-
- *Africa extracts the oil,*

- *the West refines it,*

- *and Africa repurchases it at triple the price, with a sense of gratitude. Imagine that!*

Now, along comes Dangote with a game-changing refinery capable of processing 650,000 barrels per day.

- *The first shockwave hit when U.S. fuel export numbers began to falter. West Africa, that loyal customer, suddenly declared, “No thanks, we’ll refine it ourselves.” It’s akin to trying to sell umbrellas in a desert; that’s how America feels in the diesel market right now.*

- *Next came the petrodollar tremor. If Nigeria starts trading refined products in naira, yuan, or even “AfriPay,” it’s a direct challenge to Uncle Sam’s global ATM. The dollar resents competition; it tends to catch inflation fever when others assert their independence.*

- *Then there’s the geopolitical shift. Africa’s largest refinery means fewer oil tankers sailing from Texas and more from Lagos to Lome, all under African control. This isn’t merely energy trade; it’s energy liberation. And freedom, it seems, is bad for business.*

- *The fourth concern: The U.S. isn’t pleased to see Nigeria forging partnerships with China and India for refinery deals. It’s like watching an ex partner build a mansion with your rival. This refinery is fueled by Chinese investment and Indian technology—two domains America once dominated.*

- *Finally, the most profound headache: the symbolism. Dangote didn’t just construct a refinery; he erected a mirror reflecting what Africa could have been if it had ceased outsourcing its future decades ago.*

Now, Washington can no longer dispatch “economic advisers” and “development loans” laden with conditions. Africa might soon assert, “Thanks, but we’ve got this.”

Thus, Dangote’s refinery doesn’t merely refine oil; it refines pride, power, and perspective. For the first time, the most significant gas leak in the room isn’t from Nigeria; it’s from America’s anxiety.

*May Nigeria thrive.*
*God bless Africa.*

*God bless the black race.*