Fearlez's Posts
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Girl called her fiancé and said she was going to cook for someone in Ikorodu, then told her parents she was going to see someone but ended up in a man's house who was her boyfriend who ended up killing her for rituals. Bad. |
"Make sure you're tall and handsome..." How does one alter his height and looks? Shallow unstable idiot. |
Any pastor you see in Nigeria politics is a THIEF! And would be worse than any regular Nigerian in politics! |
thatigboman:this is where hidden cameras with evidence should come in handy. Adams oshiomole and Buhari combine desperation and ruthlessness together and have set Nigeria back from all the democratic gains we've made. |
How was he inside and yet the door was locked with a padlock outside? Someone killed him and made it look like he was away. |
The results should be out by now.....APC is trying to rig through the inec. Obasaki should send people to collation centres and to one offices to monitor the process. Once there's delay, it's an indication that the people who pay inec are trying to rig. |
What's wrong with the 6th picture? |
olumike001:Classic Christian blackmail. let to love yourself, son. You're dying of lack of self-love and psychomachy. |
olumike001:after reading your post: two conclusions: 1. You're dumb 2. You're a spiritual slave perpetually hooked in limbo. Go well. |
VEXT:no matter the amount, he didn't have to publish it. Self-glorification |
Sanchez01:you typed a thousand words, called Kanye bipolar but you never addressed the points he raised. Now I'm wondering... |
Dickeyrider:seems you have an usually deep tunnel! Because too big is as bad as too small. |
Can find an adult rapper that can speak English. Shame! |
NwekeUG:in most Pentecostal churches, moment buys positions like deacons, I'm orthodox it could but Knighthood and more. But this is the first where I see money buying the power to anoint |
dejiih01:even the regular police cannot interfer in no. 4 and 5. Commercial or civil matters are not matters for any police. |
In our series of letters from African journalists, Ghanaian writer Elizabeth Ohene looks at the fraught relationship between Ghana and Nigeria, which underlies the current tensions over the closure of some Nigerian-owned shops in Ghana. We see them as too loud, and abrasive and chaotic and we believe they think they can outsmart everybody, especially Ghanaians. They think we are too submissive, not very smart, always punching above our weight and nothing upsets them more than Ghana defeating Nigeria, in anything. The Ghana-Nigeria rivalry has been around for as long as both countries have existed. When I was a child, there was a Nigerian in every town and village in Ghana. I went to school with them and there was the Nigerian woman - "Mami Alata" they were called - who sold everything and you could wake her up in the middle of the night to buy three cubes of sugar. The Nigerians were especially visible in the retail trade sector and in the diamond mining towns. The two countries do not share borders, but it has always felt like we did. That we are separated by Togo and Benin has never really mattered - we feel like we are neighbours. Obviously, something to do with the two countries being English-speaking and British colonies in the midst of French-speaking countries. We see them as too loud, and abrasive and chaotic and we believe they think they can outsmart everybody, especially Ghanaians. They think we are too submissive, not very smart, always punching above our weight and nothing upsets them more than Ghana defeating Nigeria, in anything. The Ghana-Nigeria rivalry has been around for as long as both countries have existed. When I was a child, there was a Nigerian in every town and village in Ghana. I went to school with them and there was the Nigerian woman - "Mami Alata" they were called - who sold everything and you could wake her up in the middle of the night to buy three cubes of sugar. "The two countries do not share borders, but it has always felt like we did... we feel like we are neighbours" The Nigerians were especially visible in the retail trade sector and in the diamond mining towns. The two countries do not share borders, but it has always felt like we did. That we are separated by Togo and Benin has never really mattered - we feel like we are neighbours. Obviously, something to do with the two countries being English-speaking and British colonies in the midst of French-speaking countries. Until independence, we had the same currency and airline, and the same apex court settled all judicial matters. There were regular sporting competitions between our Achimota School and their Kings College. I know of one lasting marriage that came out of those sporting meetings. Then in 1955, came the 7-0 thrashing by Ghana of the Red Devils, as the Nigerian national football team was called at that time. It is the stuff of legends, and for years, it hung there behind every conversation, every argument, private or national, between our two countries. Then Ghana got her independence in March 1957 and our Nigerian cousins got theirs in October 1960. This did not feel right - for many Nigerians, they were bigger and should have got their independence before small Ghana. They might be bigger, but at the time, Ghana felt and was richer than Nigeria - before oil was discovered. We kept up the neighbourly rivalries and friendships. Then came the Progress Party government's Aliens Compliance Order of November 1969, which ordered all undocumented aliens to leave Ghana. Even though there were Togolese, Burkinabes, Ivorians, Nigeriens and other West Africans in the country, Nigerians, mostly ethnic Yorubas from the south-western states of Nigeria, formed the majority of the foreign population in Ghana then. Some of them had been living here for years and were into their second and third generations. It felt like the exercise was aimed at Nigerians and their journeys home were not pleasant. Then oil came to Nigeria and as they became rich, Ghana's economy collapsed and from around 1974, the exodus to Nigeria was on. University professors, architects, engineers, carpenters, masons, tailors, hairdressers, maidservants and our classrooms were emptied of all teachers from kindergarten, primary, secondary and tertiary. If you were a Nigerian family of any worth, you had to have a Ghanaian nanny, a Ghanaian maidservant, a Ghanaian cook, a Ghanaian gardener and your children were likely to have a Ghanaian teacher at school or as a private tutor. Then in 1983 the Nigerian government announced the expulsion of all undocumented aliens. Since Ghanaians constituted the majority of the aliens, it felt like this was aimed at Ghanaians. The unofficial name for the exercise, and for the plastic bag that the desperate departing Ghanaians used to carry their possessions, became "Ghana Must Go". It was not a pleasant journey back to Ghana. We were at our lowest ebb and we were mocked mercilessly as we shopped for toilet roll and cooking oil to take home. The Nigerians would never admit it, of course, but it did feel like the hurt of the Ghanaian 1969 Aliens Compliance Order had been finally assuaged. Gradually, we went back to building a relationship, because we really couldn't do without each other. The West African regional organisation, Ecowas, had come into being in 1975 and as the two major English-speaking countries in the group, we needed each other to make things work. Things were stable for as long as we recognised their "seniority". That we were the poor relations was firmly established. They brought Ghana to a halt in 1982 by stopping the special terms for selling us oil. We went to beg, and it was restored. Nigeria's leader in the 1990s, General Sani Abacha, sent a suitcase full of $2m, some say $5m, to his Ghanaian counterpart Flt Lt Jerry Rawlings. In the early 2000s Ghana's President John Kufuor went to see Nigerian President Olusegun Obasanjo to tell him the Ghana Police Service had 100 vehicles to its name and Nigeria gave us vehicles for our police. But we remained a favourite destination for their rich and famous, and they send their children to school here in Ghana. The Black Stars also did not often play according to the script and every now and again, defeated the Super Eagles, as Nigeria's national football team were now known. The current tensions between the two countries are being blamed on bilateral trade differences. There is a law that restricts foreigners from retail trade - and Ghanaian traders do not want the Nigerian traders in the markets. Ghana's law and the current crisis: Foreigners in Ghana can't run small retail shops, but they can own wholesale firms or other businesses in which around $1m (£782,000) has been invested The law is intended to protect smaller local traders and those running small business like barbers or beauty salons, but is not always enforced Market traders have sometimes taken the law into their own hands, which prompted the authorities to do an audit of retail shops in August and close some Nigerian-run stalls Foreigners married to a Ghanaian are exempt from the laws - as are those in a business partnership with a Ghanaian As the trade ministry try to resolve things, matters have assumed diplomatic dimensions. The Nigerian federal information minister has spoken some strong words. The Ghana information minister has issued a comprehensive rebuttal. The Nigerian foreign minister has been busy on his Twitter account complaining about "the forceful closure of the shops of Nigerian traders in Ghana" and ascribing reasons for the closure. Our foreign minister felt her counterpart had overstepped the mark and summoned the Nigerian high commissioner to her office to tell her some choice, straight words. The speaker of our parliament stepped into the fray and invited the speaker of the Nigerian House of Representatives to Ghana. He came with a strong delegation and after four days of meetings he pronounced that "the issue at hand is basically a misconception and misinformation". There have been stories in the Nigerian media that Nigerians own most of the buildings in the fancy parts of Ghana's capital, Accra, and that might well be true They are talking about the number of Nigerian banks in Ghana and there are suggestions they have enough economic muscle to squeeze us where it hurts. The Ghana retail traders might not have 100% support among their compatriots about wanting the Nigerian traders out of the markets. Because, like the "Mami Alata" in days of yore, the Nigerian trader would stay open for one would-be buyer and not close up for three days to go to a funeral. We are all holding our breath and the feeling is maybe we should learn to do without these cousins of ours. But we are yet to learn how the tongue learns to do without the teeth. Credit: https://www.yahoo.com/news/letter-africa-behind-ghana-nigerias-235114157.html |
Wizzzzmike:I won't respond to you. Your reaction will be equivalent to that of "Big Brethren Ghana." You or Ghana will never matter. |
Ghana , like most of its citizens, insecure, unsure and irrelevant is always seeking for global attention to assuage for its geopolitical and economic deficits in the committee of nations. |
bezimo:All right |
bezimo:B-E-Z-I-M-O this should easily top the list of the most stupid-sounding name anyone can come up with . For you to come up with a conclusion like that, your brain size isn't beyond the size of half a grain of local rice if you could come up with a conclusion that freeze could mentor me. Bamboozled,shackled spiritual slave! |
BabaO2:in so doing, Ibiyeomie subjected himself to ridicule and deep security. Trust me, any victory you think Ibiyomie claims, he's suffering double. * He needed to stand in a pulpit to address freeze who sat in his living room over social media to address him. * Ibiyomie insulted a country Somalia needlessly * He insulted journalists, media practitioners and the average hardworking Nigerian * He insulted freeze's mother and every other child (even in his church) born in obscurity * He committed a criminal offense by threatening to kill someone If you think Ibiyomie won, you don't know . anything. He would be wishing he was more calculated now. |
Is04970:Paul and Christ never married. But they wrote the manuals on Christian marriages. Some coaches never played the round leather game but teach the best players. Realise that in the Bible, any pastor can pick any isolated verse to make a point. Na accumulated beef they make these pastors beef Freeze. |
Wiseandtrue:epileptic slave. This isn't about scripture. It's about law. I don't like Onochie but Ibiyeomie broke the law and spoke like an insipid thug. There's no need to quote scripture here. You're as stupid as a swam of flies sedated from the stench of a broken public sewage. Ignorant Christian. You and the 42 imbeciles that liked your stupid post. |
Okwyjesus:I quoted you earlier for attacking freeze (not a fan) and keeping quiet over the sacrilegious comments of David Ibiyeomie. If there's any war against the church it's the likes of that pastor who stands on the pulpit and insult people's parents, countries and professionals just because he wants to prove his a loyal spiritual son. Foolish! |
Dailymice:there goes the mindless, submissive spiritual slaves whose career is milking people'souls for their earthly gains. |
Two shameless fraud. |
PatrickOkunima:you went through my comments? You actually took the pain? So I gave your unmotivated, idle life a short cesh course to get busy. That should keep you engaged....you're person you're ahead of is the libertine bozo who whose depleted DNA manifests in you as a maladjusted social pariah. Again you're lousy and do not possess the ability to string words intelligently. That's a biological limitation, bro. |
PatrickOkunima:stop trying to diss, you're like a curb hooker trying anal for the first time; lousy!!! ![]() I don't know if you have hormonal crisis but it's really hard to ascertain if you're a male. Were you raised by an abusive, domineering mother that left you psychologically damaged? Or the bitch didn't push your brains out during labour leaving you to be birthed with brain lesions? ![]() See as I dey pound you like a lynch mob does to a market thief ![]() |
PatrickOkunima:your retorts always convey the quality of your education: interrupted for the most part, located under the village mango tree. That's the best scenario of the uneventful journey that you would like people to believe is your formal education your daddy never prioritised for you. And to think your entire existence hasn't yet justified your father's penile efforts and mother's labour secretion. You should get the noose! |
PatrickOkunima:Yeah? your effort at comeback is as week as your parentage. No wonder you turned out as the lowest of society's low. Inebriated idiot! |
PatrickOkunima:Son of a graceless community cum-receptacle. I could have well been the bastard that sired you if I didn't have to wait for that long queue. You will be killed by a lawless law enforcement agency and not even your carcass will be respected by the law. Living or dead you will be addressed as a vagabond unfit for civility and civil decorum. Your carcass will be left and exposed to the elements until you're finally disposed behind the community refuse dump. That's the prayer for all dimwitted offshoot of mentally sterile parents who fuucked more than wild rabbits to burden the world with impulsive base wildlings like you. Hope you're not married or planning to....the world can't have another prototype of your mutated uncivilised DNA. Uncreative bozo! |
This seems like a Zulu Twitter community. But it's a norm there. The men are lazy and laid-back, culturally prepped to be gigolos and lounge-lizards while the women hustle and break their backs to be acceptable to Africa's most unmotivated males located southward in Africa. |
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