Excanny's Posts
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I think the ACC has a point. Jonathan is being unduely clannish with MEND. He needs to curtail his partisan attitudes and portray himself as a national figure. It seems he forgot that he's no longer the governor of Bayelsa state anymore. |
chyz:Brilliant point. [quote author=Ileke-IdI link=topic=538454.msg7011561#msg7011561 date=1288023323]If the S'east gets it's money, then they better be ready to distribute the Yoruba communities up North their money because they will not relent.[/quote]I think it's time our SW folks start initiating their own demands. Enough of this 'if the East goes, the West will go'. |
I still doubt that of Abia though. I really have no qualms with kids paying between N500-1000 as levies. I also paid it in secondary school, but i dont think i paid anything except my uniforms and books in primary. My beef is when students are expected to pay between N5000-7000 as levies in a public school. That's CRAZY. ![]() Well, even if education becomes completely free, not everyone will still be interested and serious about it. But at least it gives the serious ones a chance to actualize their dreams. |
lol. Well, i'm not the government. Such kinds of projects can only be carried out more successfully by the politicians. In the absence of corruption, that shouldn't be a big deal. As an individual, i can only do little. Some of what i have in the pipeline is like having an NGO, a scholarship foundation or some other forms of public awareness. I'm just a social critic. Kobojunkie: |
Kobojunkie:I dont really care what it's called. Tuition, handwork, house dues, PTA or whatever. It all confirms what i said earlier. It is nothing but a FRAUD in the name of 'free' education. What i want to see is all forms of payment abolished in public schools and their books and other necessities provided to them. This will be in line with MDGs, if my guess is right. |
N 1 trillion is too small and a drop in the ocean compared to the psychological damage that has been done to the SE since 1970. How can we quantify the trauma of having our own kith and kin in Delta and Rivers deny their Igbo origins for fear of discrimination? Good move, though, by Agbakoba. A foot in the right direction. |
Kobojunkie:I dont know which Abia you are talking about. This is my state, i go home sometimes and i see little kids at home because they are asked to pay as much as N7000 per term in public schools. Is that free education? Slap1 schools in Abia and he just confirmed what i learnt from those kids. |
slap1:There's no free education in Abia. It's just a sham. Suprisingly, it's an oil-producing state. This is why i advocate public execution of corrupt politicians. |
oweniwe:Guy, chillax, those people you are talking about said they are not Igbos. Simple and short. |
[quote author=Inked_Nerd link=topic=466959.msg7008896#msg7008896 date=1287998499]It's because we're nice girls . I'm not gonna lie, often times I find myself lingering toward Yoruba men as well [not intentionally though]. It just happens. Igbo, don't you like me?!?!? Is it only the Yoruba men that like me? Where are my Igbo men hiding? [/quote]We love you, sweetie. The place you hang out- Romance section is infested with Yoruba boys. Maybe you need to come more to[b] Politics[/b] section that where the Igbo dudes hang out. I did ask you out sometime, though, but you didn't reply. |
Why all these pastors' wives dey first them die? Omo the power of bleeping strong sha. |
@ First Poster. it seems you have a liking for fomenting trouble. And you are not even Yoruba. I must warn you. you are going overboard. |
asha 80:Wrong. Only a few parents can afford to pay for school fees. Take a trip down the SE and see many little chaps sitting at home as a result of being sent home by their teachers due to non-payment of tuition fees. If these ones have a chance to go to school without school fees, it will keep them on the right path where they can self-improve. The free education that Chief Awolowo instituted in the former western Nigeria, how quality did you think it was? The kids went to school on bare feet, sometimes with no classrooms, and sat on the floor while studying. But look at the effect of that low quality free education today. That was what prompted my earlier comment. |
naijaking1:It doesn't have to relate. The interest may not be there. |
asha 80:You need to worry about having the free education first, before worrying about the quality of it. Don't put the cart before the horse goes the old saying. |
Abagworo:And what criteria are you using to determine that? |
Why would a governor have his pictures on billboards all ever the state? It's anathema to me. |
Abagworo:In my educated guess, he probably trails only Chime and Obi. |
[quote author=Aloy+Emeka link=topic=537888.msg7003703#msg7003703 date=1287915594]How come they find it difficult to elect a good governor even with all their education?[/quote]Ohakim still ranks as one of the best performing governors of the South East, only that he lacks manners and public relation. |
Imo is the academic brain box of the south-east, especially kids from the Owerri axis. Too many institutions of learning clustered in that small area. |
Currently, i don't see any party that can dislodge the PDP. Their biggest mistake started at their initial stages of formation, when they presented themselves as regional/ethnic parties. Now not even a name change will alter their inevitable fate of failure, except they go back to the drawing board and plan how to structure themselves in all nook and cranny of the Federation. |
With their livelihood being nomadic, seems like they could be mistaken for Fulanis. |
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?. Long story short every region has governmental neglect but[b] We Igbos would rather exchange your neglect with ours.[/b]
. I'm not gonna lie, often times I find myself lingering toward Yoruba men as well [not intentionally though]. It just happens. Igbo, don't you like me?!?!? Is it only the Yoruba men that like me? Where are my Igbo men hiding?