₦airaland Forum

STOP POSTING PRE WEDDING PICTURES MAKE VILLAGE PEOPLE NO SEE WHERE TO START, YOU LAUGH ON PRE WEDDING PICTURES AND BE SAD IN THE REAL DEAL.. SORRY O, GOD HELP YOU IN JESUS NAME AMEN.

AFTER GOLD DIGGING, HE COMES BACK AND WHEN HE GIVES YOU MONEY, YOU WILL START SMILING, MUMU GIRL, MEN ARE NEVER GOLD DIGGERS, IF YOU WANT TO SEE GOLD DIGGERS, IT'S IN ALOT OF GIRLS

Amarabae:
Men and gold digging.
#smh

GUY ALL THESE MUMU GIRLS NO GO UNDERSTAND.

jaxxy:
Getting a green card isnt gold digging na.

LOL SEE YOUR MOUTH, MUMU MAN

Ajewealth123:
Typical gold digging. Lazy gold ,digging family

L. O. L

Anumaanu... Ewu hausa

NgeneUkwenu:
To Deceive IPOB yoots no hard now...

Lol People funny, everyone is a cultist

MANY OF YOU HAVE BIBLE IN YOUR PHONES, AND HAVE PORN IN YOUR GALLERIES, OR VIEW IT ONLINE, ALL NO BE SIN ME DEY SIN BUT BABA GOD DEY FORGIVE N HELP ME, NA HIS MERCIES ALL THE WAY... SO SHUT UP N MIND YA OWN BUSINESS.

Hahahahahah Lol you don mad... Lol nice one

doyinisaac:
Why not let GOD speak for himself??or you are now GOD personal assistant??

Who tell you say na today them born Jesus I celebrate him everyday

The money no fit finish

sinaj:
People have mind o!

What will he do when the money finish.

Go protect us in Jesus name Amen, 2017 weda you like it or not, we all will see your end and end of many years to come in Jesus name Amen.

Them go soon use ladder

internationalman:
second hand goods don't usually come with all parts intact..

Lol i laugh, no worry, Nigerian boys? Them go hack am as soon as possible LOL FORGET THAT THING

yeyerolling:
Scammers wont lik this. Those using american marines, custom officers and fine gals pics to scam see una life

maryjames9:
Islam. Islam. Islam. Among thousands of Religion on the world, that Religion is one of a kind. Where ever you have that Religion thrive, safety and security of other Religion are never guaranteed and to think that they carry out most of their attacks on Fridays after their prayers to some "supposed Al merciful, caring, loving god" is alarming.

ALL MUSLIMS ARE NOT TERRORISTS BUT ALL TERRORISTS ARE MUSLIMS!!!!

Bastard jamb

Nothing like Nigeria being better, betterment is an individual things, if e better for you, na just you and your family.

Islie:
http://punchng.com/suspected-kidnapper-caught-chanting-incantation-spewing-alligator-pepper-on-toddlers-head/

yoruba and juju

LOL THIS IS MADNESS

RoyalBlak007:
#18

RoyalBlak007:
According to animator Art Babbitt, "Animation follows the laws of physics—unless it is funnier otherwise." The idea that cartoons behave differently compared to the real world (but not randomly) is almost as old as animation itself. For example, Walt Disney already talked about "the plausible impossible" in 1956.




http://www.boredpanda.com/funny-cartoon-logic-fails/?cexp_id=5494&cexp_var=15&_f=featured




#1

lol tom an jerry weak me

lilmax:

holy brother

dermmy:
I dnt knw why these people distribute motorcycle who motorcycle and rice epp. Why not embark on a programme that would alleviate the poverty of the masses. Nigerian politicians distribute motorcycle to the masses but they don't want their children to become motorcyle riders.

SEE YOUR VAGINA MOUTH WEN YOU USE DEY TALK SHIT, WHO YOUR COMMENT EPP? PEOPLE WITH BAD MOUTH, IF IGBO MAN DO GOOD, THEM TALK RUBBISH, IF E DO BAD, NA DIE, JUST GO TO BED N REST.

LRNZH:
The Kidnapping

Nearly three years earlier, close to midnight on April 14, 2014, the girls of the Chibok school sat up in their bunk beds.

A group of men in pickup trucks were bearing down on the small town of Chibok, firing rockets and assault rifles. A dozen or so soldiers stationed nearby ran for their lives.

There was no electricity in the single-story schoolhouse and the girls had only flashlights to guide them. Outside their dormitory windows, they could hear the rumble of approaching engines.

Many of their parents and neighbors had fled to the nearby mountains, some wearing nightgowns. Hiding behind shrubs and in the crevices of rocks, the adults watched the fighters swarm toward their target—the Chibok school. Parents furiously dialed their children.

Cowering in his boxer shorts on the side of the mountain, Samuel Yama saw his phone light up. It was his sister, Margaret, a student. “She could not even speak and I was telling her to flee,” he said; “She was in tears...then the call cut off.”

Outside, the girls heard voices.

“Don’t worry! We are soldiers. Gather!”

The school’s elderly security guard had fled. The girls didn’t know what to make of the men ordering them to come into the moonlit courtyard.

“Don’t worry, we are soldiers,” they repeated.

The students, some carrying Bibles, tiptoed through their rooms toward the voices outside, swimming through darkness.

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WR901_BOKOCH_M_20171220152559.jpg
A view of the small town of Chibok, where militants abducted 276 schoolgirls from their dormitory in 2014.

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WR491_BOKOCH_M_20171219180834.jpg
A house in Chibok. Corruption, military coups and a limping economy have made northern Nigeria one of the world’s poorest regions.

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WR494_BOKOCH_M_20171219181400.jpg
The twisted metal frames of bunk beds are all that remains of the Chibok Government Secondary School. After abducting its students, Boko Haram burned it to the ground.

For centuries, Chibok had been a place of refuge, remote and shielded by mountains. Families had settled there in the 1700s to escape the slave trade. It was among the last outposts to fall under British colonial rule.

In 1941, a missionary couple arrived from the Illinois-based Church of the Brethren. Chibok became a majority-Christian hamlet in Nigeria’s Muslim heartland, a place where people of both faiths lived side by side.

By the turn of the 21st century, corruption, military coups and a limping economy created a wave of unemployment across the impoverished north. Thousands of disillusioned young men—including jobless college graduates—began listening to the teachings of radical Islam.

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WS511_backgr_4U_20171221163959.jpg

In Maiduguri, a city of roughly one million people 80 miles from Chibok, a baby-faced cleric named Mohammed Yusuf built a following by declaring that Western education, or boko, was haram, sinful. The earth was flat, the cleric argued, and evaporation was a lie—Allah caused rain. Western education was a scam to distance Nigerians from their maker, he said, and democracy was an affront to God.

As Boko Haram’s ranks swelled, Yusuf and his lieutenants toured the northeast in buses strapped with speakers, urging Muslims to sever their ties to the government and follow Shariah law. During a 2009 street battle between his followers and police, Yusuf was handcuffed and pulled into a station. A crowd watched as officers shot him in the chest.

The leader who took charge after Yusuf’s murder pursued a more radical path. Abubakar Shekau, a bearded and bellowing cleric, burned with anger and wrath, propagating an apocalyptic vision.

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WR508_BOKOSH_P_20171219182655.jpg
A still from a video released in October, 2014 by Boko Haram’s commander, Abubakar Shekau. PHOTO: ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Nigerian government sent envoys to reason with Shekau. They came back in disbelief. He demanded all of Nigeria adopt Shariah as a precondition for peace talks.

Shekau redirected Boko Haram into the countryside, shedding its reclusiveness in favor of a full-blown insurgency. His army commandeered tanks and antiaircraft guns from the military and exacted revenge on communities that resisted them.

In hourlong video sermons, Shekau threw tirades at Queen Elizabeth II and Abraham Lincoln, rambling, cackling and jabbing his finger into the lens. “We will kill whoever practices democracy!” he screamed. “We should decapitate them! We should amputate their limbs! We should mutilate!”

“Kill, kill, kill!”

By the early 2010s, Boko Haram was regularly slaughtering moderate Muslim leaders and dispatching suicide bombers to crowded markets. Kalashnikov-wielding militants hanging off the backs of scooters attacked villages, spraying bullets indiscriminately at adults and children and setting everything on fire. Tens of thousands died. Hundreds of thousands fled.

Schools closed by the hundreds. Some were burned down by their own students, converts to Shekau’s army, now one of the world’s most deadly. To keep feeding its ranks, Boko Haram began kidnapping children.

In their red-tin-roofed schoolhouse, the Chibok girls were learning that the earth was round. “PROOF THE EARTH IS SPHERICAL,” the students were told to copy in their notebooks. “Pictures taken from spacecraft at great height clearly show the curvature of the earth.”

It wasn’t just this school’s curriculum that violated Shekau’s vision—it was the mixing of faiths. Its students included Muslims and Christians. Their parents were neighbors and friends.

The students seemed destined to become northeastern Nigeria’s next generation of educated women. Hauwa Nkeki, a star volleyball player, was studying to be a nurse, or maybe an economist. Elizabeth Joseph read the Bible at night by lantern. Dorcas Yakuba passed the days writing love letters to a boy who had nicknamed her “the remote control of my life.”

Naomi Adamu was one of the school’s more serious students, “a hardworking girl,” as her mother, Kolo Adamu, described her. She also had a goofy sense of humor she shared with a few close friends. As she prepared for final exams, she was looking forward to the next stage of her life.

https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WR518_BOKONA_M_20171219184628.jpg
Photos of the Chibok girls taken before their kidnapping. The girl in the yellow dress is Naomi Adamu, one of the 103 captives released. PHOTO: GLENNA GORDON

Outside the school grounds, Chibok had come to feel less safe. Earlier that year, Boko Haram torched six nearby villages. Distant gunfire sometimes thundered. One day, a school administrator found a piece of paper on the ground warning of a Boko Haram attack, but dismissed it as a prank.

The girls didn’t live in fear, but understood the gathering threat. Families seeking sanctuary in Chibok brought stories of the insurgents’ brutality.

In March, three weeks before the attack, Shekau appeared on YouTube, threatening the region’s young women: “Girls, you should return to your homes…In due course we will start taking women away.”

The night of the attack, when the girls emerged in the courtyard, they could see the men were not soldiers. They wore unkempt beards, flip-flops and tattered uniforms. Several were raiding the school cafeteria, stealing sacks of rice, beans and pasta. Others poured gasoline on the school to torch it.

Boko Haram had not come to abduct the students. It had come to steal the school’s brickmaking machine. The insurgents had been on a kidnapping spree, and their camps faced a housing shortage.

A commander fired his rifle in the air and demanded to know where the machine was kept. Once they found it, the fighters hoisted it onto a truck.

As they prepared to leave, one militant, motioning to the students, asked a fateful question. What shall we do with them?

A few weeks earlier, Boko Haram had barricaded dozens of schoolboys in their dormitory at the Federal Government College of Buni Yadi and burned them alive. At other colleges, they had tossed grenades into the dorms while the students slept.

The unit’s commander turned to the girls. “Shekau will know what to do with them,” he said.

The fighters ordered the students to climb into their trucks. The teenagers linked hands and arms as they stumbled through the dark.



https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WR470_BOKOBY_P_20171219175023.jpg
Oby Ezekwesili, second from right, at a recent meeting in Abuja. The former government official led daily protests on the girls’ behalf and popularized the famous #BringBackOurGirls Twitter hashtag.



https://si.wsj.net/public/resources/images/BN-WR764_BOKOTW_M_20171220120050.jpg
The cast of “The Expendables 3,” posing on the red carpet during the 67th Cannes Film Festival. PHOTO: VALERY HACHE/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

what a photo shop

Nigeria with alot of drama, government go form one thing call am chibok girls, bring back our girls, which girls them dey bring back since how many years, the girls never turn grandma finish?? No worry, una go soon hear word.

GameGod:
If you ever wondered JUST what kind of a visceral bigot Trump is, read the quote from the article and then read the article...................I am BEYOND furious. This man is so deeply racist, amoral without shame, selfish, sexist, and useless piece of garbage.

Donald Trump is a certified Racist!!! He is an unfeeling psychopath that should be in a white straight jacket instead of living in the White House.


Next time read the article before spewing trash, mumu. Most of those immigrant fuckt*rds are biaflans.

them migrate and make good lives for them selves, you sit down for you face me i face you compound dey press naira land... Mumu man, you are a. Real mumu man... Anu mpama.

So they should pay for 1 seat for the goat abi?

policy12:
Wetin for happen...we for don turn him to statue like this

TRIBAL ISSUE HERE!