Crime › Re: Another Nigerian Kid Shot Dead - London No Place To Raise Your Children ? by ezeagu(m): 7:24pm On Oct 26, 2010 |
honeric01: Because i am blind abi? do you know how many schools (secondary) is in my vicinity? do you know if i live around schools? like i said, do you know if i am even a teacher? enough of this silly questions from you, not worth it. you claimed it happens in Nigeria and that 15/16yrs stab and kill eachother in Nigeria, can you kindly give us proofs that it does happen?
yes, Lagos alone, lets stick to Lagos alone for now since the thread is about one city too (London), can you prove to us that student stab and kill eachother in my public schools? (15/16yrs old)
pure rubbish talk from you, you don't or haven't heard of it, yet you believe it happens just because it's Nigeria? get a life dude!!! just prove to us that it does happen, any link? news? statistics? anything as evidence? do you have any? 
I'm wasting my time with a fallacy preacher. Wait, didn't I tell you to keep your opinion? Don't start telling me to stick to Lagos when you were the one who was talking about the whole of Nigeria. Now that your statement has been proven false by the way you're backtracking you want to act as if it was I that who focused on the whole of Nigeria. Next time when you want to argue, make sure you're sure of what you are talking about. What sense does a person have asking for crime statistics from Nigeria? Are you somebody to be taken seriously? No, you, bring statistics that shows the rate of crime in Nigerian public schools.  By the way, most of these London stabbings don't happen in schools. |
Travel › Re: Nigerians In The Diaspora Would You Move Back Home ? by ezeagu(m): 11:41pm On Oct 25, 2010 |
[quote author=invisible! link=topic=538873.msg7013865#msg7013865 date=1288046048]Your last sentence goes on to prove that its not as rosy as people think. However, everyone should be happy where the are. Nigerians go abroad with illusions, only to come back dejected.[/quote]Illusions of a liveable country?  |
Crime › Re: Another Nigerian Kid Shot Dead - London No Place To Raise Your Children ? by ezeagu(m): 11:37pm On Oct 25, 2010 |
honeric01: I hope you saw the "was" in my posts? And where do you get the statistic to know if the fightings are not happening any more, is it because you left school? honeric01: The topic is about London alone, just London alone, so why are you trying to group the whole of Nigeria instead of comparing a state like Lagos with London? I hope it is yourself that you are asking this question when you are the one claiming that nothing like this would happen in Nigeria, not Lagos alone, but Nigeria.honeric01: Which death? the fighting that went on in school during that time never resulted to deaths, at least i didn't hear of any deaths, it's always blow and all that, you hardly see or hear of any death. (no longer in vogue again, alot has changed and the students rather rap/sing/dance hip-hop the whole day than go out fighting each-other). Well, that's what you think, and not hearing about doesn't mean it does not happen, especially when Nigeria can't even count itself let alone report when a random hungry student dies out of the millions. Leave the discussion, if you want to believe that there aren't any stabbings or violent attacks in public schools in Nigerian any more, then O.K. |
Politics › Re: How Philip Emeagwali Lied His Way To Fame by ezeagu(m): 11:31pm On Oct 25, 2010 |
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Crime › Re: Another Nigerian Kid Shot Dead - London No Place To Raise Your Children ? by ezeagu(m): 8:01pm On Oct 25, 2010 |
honeric01: fighting was a common thing between one school and the other, but this has died down. Oh, so you even agree there is fighting in schools now?  olafolarin: Thanks a million for emphasizing the bolded. The problem with most posters on this thread is that they never had that rough Lagos Secondary School life. I went to a very rough secondary school in lagos.I mean really dangerous school notorious for all kinds of fight/social vices. I have seen many school fights/attacks. But i have never seen any secondary school student with Knives and Gun[/b]s? [b]Sticks,iron rods,compass(inside maths set box) or worse still bottles are used on each other but thats it. Students were expelled for using razor blade on each other.How can such students use knive. I know school system has seriously gone bad in Nigeria but not that BAD. KNIVES AND GUNS are just out of the question. honeric01: ^^^^^^
You dey mind them? all in the name to standardize their ego, they go spewing lies about Nigeria, some of them do not even know that there are public schools in Lagos with classes equipped with air conditions, yes PUBLIC SCHOOLS, This is about the whole country not one state, and guns aren't the only things classified as weapons. olafolarin: Sticks,iron rods,compass(inside maths set box) or worse still bottles are used on each other but thats it. That's it like you can't get a fatal injury from any of those weapons? Funnily enough those were the exact same weapons I had in mind! Just so you know many of these teen deaths have been caused by shanks/makeshift weapons, including blades and bottle. |
Crime › Re: Another Nigerian Kid Shot Dead - London No Place To Raise Your Children ? by ezeagu(m): 10:35am On Oct 25, 2010 |
honeric01: people like you make me sick and i can't but get so mad with your likes, now tell me, do you know if i am a teacher in a secondary school (public)? do you know if i have friends/family members that are teachers in public schools? what do you even know self? 
All my educational life was spent in public schools, i was never a richboy, was never been into a silver spoon home, i know what rolls in the public schools, i went to 3 secondary schools, 2 primary schools, i am talking from 1st hand experience, IT'S VERY RARE TO SEE PUPILS OF 15/16 GOING ABOUT WITH KNIFES AND GUNS IN NIGERIAN SCHOOLS, i repeat it's very unlikely because (1), WHERE DO YOU WANT TO GET A GUN FROM AT THAT AGE? (2) Where are you likely to keep your knife when you don't even have a standard bag to go to school with? is it the Knicker? most pockets are leaking due to too much storage of kulikuli, epa/garri mixed with sugar.
boy, you don't know shitz, just read from those who have really seen it, this is not about Nigeria/UK, this is about London not being safe to raise kids.  This isn't just about a gun, it's about weapons, you never said anything about just guns. I also know what happens in public schools. And maybe you went to a really good public school, or your just the one trying to change up the stories. Many public schools are dangerous, and things like bottle fights and knife fights aren't out of place in those schools. |
Crime › Re: Another Nigerian Kid Shot Dead - London No Place To Raise Your Children ? by ezeagu(m): 2:39am On Oct 25, 2010 |
honeric01: Yes, kids fight and all that, but you hardly see kids of 15/16yrs in Nigeria walking about (gang-style) with knifes/guns in their possession, i repeat YOU HARDLY SEE THAT except you want to cook us some stories just because you want to win a "case" It's obvious you have no idea of what you are talking about. As someone said before, visit a public secondary school and observe. There are certain pupils teachers can't say anything to. Until then don't talk with confidence about things you don't know. |
Crime › Re: Another Nigerian Kid Shot Dead - London No Place To Raise Your Children ? by ezeagu(m): 10:40pm On Oct 24, 2010 |
honeric01: ^^^^^
Gang or no gang, still didn't erase the fact that it's not really a place to bring up a child, parents doing more than 2 jobs just to survive, kids roaming about doing whatever they feel is right to them, what do you expect?
15/16yrs old joining gangs? gosh!!! well i am yet to hear or see anywhere in Nigeria where 15/16yrs old belong to gangs. Sometimes I wonder if this forum is actually about Nigeria or some made up country with the same name. The things some people claim with absolute certainty on these threads are fantastical. If Nigerian kids could join a gang that lives in any neighborhood in London what would their other options be? |
Celebrities › Re: Picture Of Genevieve Nnaji In Entertainment Weekly (Hollywood Mag) by ezeagu(m): 10:25pm On Oct 24, 2010 |
OAM4J: “the Angelina Jolie of Nigeria.” is it in terms of her acting skills? or in terms of her beauty?
IMO, Genevieve no doubt is one of the best actresses in Nigerian but her beauty is overrated. Nah, it's not, I would actually say the opposite, Acting, eh. . . . Beauty, hmm. |
Crime › Re: Another Nigerian Kid Shot Dead - London No Place To Raise Your Children ? by ezeagu(m): 10:18pm On Oct 24, 2010 |
frosbel: Another message read: "RIP Sammy. Realist soldier. [size=15pt]GBNEF.[/size]" Gangs? Nigerian kids, because of useless parents, are getting involved in GANGS? |
Forum Games › Re: UK slangs by ezeagu(m): 9:02pm On Oct 23, 2010 |
The funny thing about this thread is that there are about 3 words that are actually real UK slangs and the rest are either Jamaican or American. |
Politics › Re: How Philip Emeagwali Lied His Way To Fame by ezeagu(m): 10:02pm On Oct 22, 2010 |
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Culture › Re: Delta Igbo, Bendel Igbo: What Does That Even Mean. by ezeagu(m): 7:17pm On Oct 22, 2010 |
Is it only demonstration? What about the several hundred years of the 'Western' Igbo fighting off the Edo Empire only for some bastarrds to come and start sucking their testis? |
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Politics › Re: How Philip Emeagwali Lied His Way To Fame by ezeagu(m): 6:51pm On Oct 22, 2010 |
houvest: Satire is a hard subject to understand. Chess is a tough game. Jurisprudence too as well as International espionage. Some people don't get it. Anyway, that is why I am counting on Philip Emeagwali to invent an internet satire text!  |
Politics › Re: How Philip Emeagwali Lied His Way To Fame by ezeagu(m): 6:02pm On Oct 21, 2010 |
Aigbofa: I guess you will have to wait till chickens grow teeth. Or till you achieve something in life yourself? |
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Politics › Re: How Philip Emeagwali Lied His Way To Fame by ezeagu(m): 5:28pm On Oct 21, 2010 |
[quote author=~Bluetooth link=topic=534775.msg6985123#msg6985123 date=1287662638]If you see nothing wrong in those [size=18pt]crimes[/size],then I will conclude that you may not in any way be better than him in character.Could this be why IBB said [size=18pt]politics[/size] is not meant for youth ? I rest my case ![/quote]Joke. You're a joke! |
Politics › Re: How Philip Emeagwali Lied His Way To Fame by ezeagu(m): 12:52pm On Oct 21, 2010 |
Thousands of politicians are stealing your communities wealth right now, but you guys are getting in deep and spending your time trying to bring down a Igbo guy that exaggerated his achievements like many people do. Oh he called himself a father of the internet, big crime of the century, oh he said he won the Nobel prize of the computing world when it was a Gordon Bell Prize, he really destroyed Nigeria's image. You know what?
[size=18pt]F your country.[/size] |
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Culture › Re: Ill Feelings Of Indegent Igbos Of Aba,onicha Etc To Other Igbos by ezeagu(m): 1:13am On Oct 21, 2010 |
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Culture › Re: Should Kalabari And Ijo Youths Be Allowed To Join Igbo Youths UK? by ezeagu(m): 7:28pm On Oct 18, 2010 |
Andre Uweh: They have to consent to that, you know. So there's no website or anything, they're just going to keep the pictures to themselves? |
Politics › Re: Why Is America So Blessed? by ezeagu(m): 4:03am On Oct 18, 2010 |
LouisThoru: You are surely a p rick. You lack understanding. What is the relationship of this your write up to my own that you are quarrelling about?
What is it? Ishi kom-kom, nothing in the brain that is why you'll let your mouth run like the Niger because you think you're smart. How can we be talking about slaves, I mention slaves, and you're asking me what the relation is with the stupiiiiid rubbish you posted on the last page. Are you going through some issues or are you just plain ignorant? In fact, you are not Nigerian, yes, I know it. |
Politics › Re: Why Is America So Blessed? by ezeagu(m): 3:57am On Oct 18, 2010 |
LouisThoru: Ezeagu.
By your name, i suppose you are African, so i have no word for you. Keep living an illusory life. What is that supposed to mean? Is it only Black Americans that have been slaves? Have you heard of Lagos Ex-Brazilian slaves? Have you heard of the Saros? Have you heard of the indentured servants of Calabar? And you have the nerve to say "We know ourselves"? |
Politics › Re: Why Is America So Blessed? by ezeagu(m): 3:47am On Oct 18, 2010 |
LouisThoru: America is full of slaves. LOL, including sons and daughters of slaves. LOL
Any black person who sees America as home and looks down on Africa, and the African people, or the black person in diaspora, must be reminded who he or she is, a slave son or daughter, beaten and battered, seperated, hated, looked down upon and fed the white man's remnants, that person needs his head examined and his or her butt hole fried with pepper until he or she sees reality.
Any black man, outside AFRICA, REMAINS NOTHING BUT A SLAVE AND THE PRODUCT OF SLAVERY. [size=18pt]MUMU FOR REAL! FOOOOOOOOL[/size] |
Culture › Re: The Lucky Ones To Miss The Bottom Of A Merchant's Ship. by ezeagu(m): 3:30am On Oct 18, 2010 |
Every community has people from the bottom of the barrel. If we find some terrible things Jamaicans have said about Africans, that wouldn't justify stereotyping Jamaicans.  |
Culture › Re: Michael Jackson's Brothers Attend Ofala Festival At Onitsha by ezeagu(m): 3:21am On Oct 18, 2010 |
Someones's done a DNA test. . . |
Culture › Re: Should Kalabari And Ijo Youths Be Allowed To Join Igbo Youths UK? by ezeagu(m): 1:50am On Oct 18, 2010 |
Andre Uweh: I wish to use this medium to thank all those who made it at the Iri Ji festival of ICSN yesterday. It was a memorable night. Thanks to the Nigerian Acting High commissioner. Thanks to Igbo mayors and councillors in London who made it to the festival. Thanks to representative of Eze Nri for that wonderful yam cutting. Thanks to UmuIgbo Katolic community for their cultural displays. Thanks to Abatete Union UK for their Adaeze masquerade. Thanks to representatives of Izu Anioma for their support. Thanks to president of Ika Town Union for his support. Thanks to ICSN executives and members Thanks to Etche Union for their support. To Ebonyi state Union president, thanks a lot. To the entire Ndigbo and non Igbo people, thanks a lot as we look forward to 2011 edition. God bless you all. Pictures? |
Culture › Re: What does the word 'Biafra' mean? by ezeagu(op): 1:48am On Oct 18, 2010 |
amazonia: @ All The word "bight" , as in bight of Biafra, is a cartographic indication for the word "exit". Body of water that serve as a particular exit from the international shipping lanes,to a bighting station. That is a long curve in a coast-line. A bay formed by this curve. Passager voyages was the only means of international travel for most of human history. Most of the earlier travels overseas were done thru either one of these bights to international trans Atlantic water lanes.
So, the word Biafra, like the words; port-Harcourt, Lagos, Badagry etc. are of western European origin. No necessarily, there's a Bight of Benin, and the Bight of Biafra is now known as the Bight of Bonny. |
Culture › Re: Edo Language Now Compulsory In Edo Schools by ezeagu(m): 11:43pm On Oct 16, 2010 |
Where are the people talking about there's no such thing as the Edo language?  |
Culture › Re: Should Kalabari And Ijo Youths Be Allowed To Join Igbo Youths UK? by ezeagu(m): 8:55pm On Oct 15, 2010 |
Andre Uweh: The Igbo Youths in the U.K proudly presents to Ndigbo in the U.K the opportunity to witness Igbo culture in high definition. The 2010 Iri Ji festival has programmes such as: Display of Igbo traditional attire. Blessing of kola nut and and distibution. Blessing of yam and yam cutting. Introduction of distinguished Igbos in the U.K Traditional dances. All sorts of yam dishes to be served. Igbo Drama. Igbo rap music. ETC. For more information visit: www.icsn.co.uk. Do you have an example of the Igbo traditional attire[s]? And were the Kalabari people allowed to join? |
Politics › Re: Bbc2 To Air Law & Disorder In Lagos Sun, 10 Oct 2010, 21:00 (pic) by ezeagu(m): 12:58am On Oct 14, 2010 |
ezeagu: Nigerian people aren't used to this sort of international media attention, and so people become naturally suspicious. We all know that this and even the Welcome to Lagos documentary could have shown worse. I actually agree with someone earlier in this thread saying that the BBC's focus on Lagos is for economic/political reasons, although maybe not for the same reasons that was stated like Louis Theroux acting as a spy coming to tear Lagos' image apart (someone has to ask what image people on this thread are defending, maybe they'd rather leave the grimy reality to people's imagination instead of sealing it with video/audio evidence). Lagos has been officially designated as one of the next largest urban areas on earth by the almighty UN, so journalists have to do their work, they even mentioned Lagos in a recent environmental programme, and Welcome to Lagos almost filmed the exact same shots as that documentary and also mentioned that Lagos is growing. They're just eyeing the next [size=18pt]potential[/size] competition/pace setter/world influencer that's all. debosky: World influencer? Influencing other cities to be as lawless and filthy? 
Competitor my backside. . . .the 'competitors' are the likes of Delhi and not Lagos and you can see the giant strides they are making, depsite their obvious problems. Strides so obvious even the 'biased' BBC cannot but admit they have gotten some things right.
If being a 'large urban area' was what was required for greatness, Dhaka in Bangladesh would've been one of the greatest cities on earth by now. Size alone doesn't cut it. Once you lack basic organisation and sanity, there will simply be a large mess called a 'mega city'. Can people on nairaland read? Lagos is in a country that has a fast growing economy, and no matter how much of a poverty gap there is, a middle class is coming up more and more and will push the prosperity of the city including culture wise (Media). You can't start comparing random countries like you did Nigeria to Bangladesh, when Nigeria is a dominant figure in it's continent while Bangladesh is not. Nigeria's base is Lagos and Lagos is the most influential city in West Africa. Western media is learning their lesson from East/South-east Asia about sleeping on people they see as small players. |