Gagare1's Posts
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Concerning the sacking of the Minister of Defense, I believe the Tinubu presidency is finally waking up to its responsibility on the Fulani Terrorists. I strongly believe that Matawalle should be the next in line on the sacking list, after that, Ribadu. Also, make sure that no Fulani is anyway near the intelligence and other operations that concerns terrorism. Thank you Mr President for answering, we can see you setting the board and moving the pieces masterfully. Please refer to my earlier post on this: Gagare1 from Nairaland: "I won't say much, but if Tinubu knows what is good for him, he needs to sack the aforementioned. With the present dynamics of Northern Nigeria political space, nothing will happen if Tinubu removes these men. Personally, I believe they are sabotaging Tinubu's government in the fight against Fulani Terrorist.... https://www.nairaland.com/8547027/coup-attempt-sack-ribadu-badaru#137236003 |
All are repulsive to me. |
I won't say much, but if Tinubu knows what is good for him, he needs to sack the aforementioned. With the present dynamics of Northern Nigeria political space, nothing will happen if Tinubu removes these men. Personally, I believe they are sabotaging Tinubu's government in the fight against Fulani Terrorists. Remove them! You will even secure more Hausa votes for that, because anyone that can help us solve the Fulani problems in our land is sure to get our support. Only the living can complain of inflation, and right now, Hausawa are more interested in the security of our lives. |
The social media is recently flooded with contents on the genocide-level killings of Christians in Northern Nigeria. Of course, the blame for this devilish acts is, almost always, laid on Islamic extremism. But is that really the root of the problem, or is there something we are failing to recognize? I believe that certain questions can help to open the eyes of everyone to the truth about the real cause of the Killings in Northern Nigeria: 1) Where are these killings predominant? Answer: Benue, Plateau, Niger, Kaduna, Katsina, Zamfara, and Sokoto states. 2) Which states have more killings happening both in frequency and magnitude? Answer: Zamfara, Katsina, Benue, Sokoto, Kaduna? 3) Christians should be more likely to get killed in the following states. Yes or No? Give reasons. i) Benue? No, because Christians are the far majority, hence, if they are killed then something is wrong somewhere. ii) Plateau? No, for the same reason as Benue. iii) Sokoto? Yes, because it is a predominantly Muslim state and also based on the notion that Islamic extremism fuels the killings of Christians. iv) Zamfara? Yes, for the same reason as Sokoto. v) Katsina! Yes, for the same reason as Sokoto. vi) Kaduna? Yes and No, because Kaduna is polarized, having areas of dominance for both Christians and Muslims respectively. Yes in Muslim majority areas and No in Christian majority areas. vii) Niger? Yes and No, for the same reason as Kaduna. Now, before I ask the last questions, I believe it is good to state some facts: FACTS a) The far majority of victims in the Muslim dominated areas are MUSLIMS b) The far majority of victims in the Christian dominated areas are CHRISTIANS c) The number of Muslim victims killed in the Muslim dominated areas is far greater than the number of Christian victims killed in the Christian dominated areas, if we consider the same time frame. d) The killings of both Christians and Muslims can clearly be linked to a common culprit, and it has nothing to do with religion. e) The killings are better described as "killers versus indigenous people" than as "Muslim versus Christians" f) The Security apparatus and institutions in Nigeria are, interestingly, dominated by a group that share a lot with the common factor that is linked to the killings in Northern Nigeria. 4) With the obvious fact that the same group of people is responsible for the killings of both Christians and Muslims, and with the established fact that most of the killers are non-practicing Muslims claiming to be Muslims (based on Islamic Jurisprudence that the blood of a Muslim should not be shed by other Muslims in the name of Jihad), but all of them are from the same ethnic group, is it still fair to present these killings as religious inclined? Or is someone using religion to drive ethnic goals, using the available loopholes in a particular religion? I think we need to really call these killings by its true name: ' A genocide against indigenous peoples, by a group of killers that are connected and empowered by more than just religion, and protected by highly placed individuals from shared ethnicity, that are placed strategically in government to ensure a lackadaisical response to the killings. |
Please help by signing this petition to save lives. Clearly, the powers that be are trying to bury the truth about what is really happening up North. Can you help me out by signing this petition? https://c.org/nCTGFTFP56 |
Work and Mentors Work is an important part of life. God gave work to man according to His purpose for the man's life. He also provides a helper that is equipped specifically to support that man in his God-given work (one of the ways to know your spouse is by knowing how their strengths fits into God's purpose for your life - your work). More so, God provides mentors to train and advice the man about work. In my understanding (I may be wrong, and will gladly accept correction), a mentor can be a human like yourself (used by God), or God Himself (alone), depending on the kind of work God is calling you to. When it is a God alone type of mentoring, you are dealing with Apostles or Prophets. And many Bible scholars opine that it is now a closed field, because there is no more foundational truth not already revealed in the works of the Apostles, and recorded in the Bible. The ministry continues, but not the office. All other fields involves God using people to mentor the next generation of workers. So, it is important to have someone you can physically go to for advice on your work. Here are some things we should know about a mentor: - Your mentor should be working, or have worked in the same (or very similar) field you are called to work. - Your mentor should offer advice and correction, while allowing you to pray about it for God's confirmation. Mentors must know that you are God's property entrusted to them, hence God has the final say. - Mentors MUST never impose their will on you. When they say "yes" and God says "no", run away from them, because God is supposed to speak through them. - When a mentor threatens you for going against their will, on matters that God clearly laid in your heart (which He can do without permission from the mentors), drop that mentor. Mentors are supposed to seek God's face concerning such matters, and revert. If they received opposing answers to what you claimed to have received, they will advice you to return to God for confirmation, and they will pray for God to speak to you both. God is sure to resolve the matter. I once had a mentor who unknowingly confessed to have spoken evil about a choice I made against his will, that "I will be surprised" (in a bad way). More like saying "you will learn the hard way". It was an ordinary discussion, but it changed everything for me. I left with a clear decision to end the mentoring relationship. Turns out, I am surprised, but in good way, it couldn't have gone, or be going better. - No mentor should try to replace your parents or spouse when it comes to parental or spousal functions as regards your family. While giving righteous counsel, mentors encourage respect for parents and spouses, even when the parents or spouse is not as spiritually matured as the mentors. Like a mentor said to me, "You need to know your parent's opinion about it, even though the decision lies with you, as God leads. Your wife's opinion about it is more important, because she will be involved, one way or another." I have heard mentors claiming to have more authority than the parents of the people they mentor, or their spouses. You say wetin? - Mentors are not afraid to say, "I don't know". They too have mentors, and they too run to God when the road gets bumpy. - You will have mentors till you die. If you sense that you no longer need any mentor, congratulations, you are approaching your journey's end. So prepare for your grave, literally. It means your work is done on earth and it is time to go home. Mentoring is an important part of life on earth, whose purpose is rooted in work. However, mentoring MUST be rooted in absolute submission to the sovereignty of God in the life of the mentor and the mentee. SAS |
The figures and positions for Hausa and Yoruba are both wrong, if you are considering general speakers. But if you are considering native speakers only, then it makes sense. And if that is the case, na who dash English above a billion? This data is flawed. |
Let him surrender, it won't change a thing. He is a dead man walking as far as Hausa vigilante groups are concerned. |
Commendable. More of this please. There are many happy couples out there. More positive testimonies. Enough of the negativity about marriage, it is grossly exaggerated. |
Like seriously? So now people are at the mercy of some useless spam bot that ban comments, even comments without any insulting words get banned. I believe even some mods ban people for disagreeing with them. You guys are a disgrace. Oya, ban me for life. |
Cyberterror:I need not waste my time arguing with you guys. I am from Kano, and I am telling you that dude is a Fulani man. Every Hausa man knows this. We will shock everyone come 2027. Hausa voice will be heard clear enough. |
UpaIweka:I wouldn't have responded to you, but silence may be confused for acceptance. Please don't quote me and refer me to Wikipedia. Please. You can hold tightly to your illusion of me being Ipob, or supporting Obi. |
JoeYaro:True to some extent. But just know that Kwankwaso is useless outside Kano, take it from me. He is a Fulani supremacist, and anything Fulani is now an abomination to a Hausa man. Once bitten .... |
I am well aware that Shettima is Kanuri. But his presence there is better for the Hausawa than a Fulani man. At least we know that we won't be betrayed by him. benardtotti: |
Our vigilante groups are making progress against Fulani Terrorists, we will kick against any politician that will use government resources to reverse the progress we made. Tinubu might have brought hardship, but with him came an opening for Hausa self defense (something Buhari sabotaged). To us, voting any Fulani man 1000km close to Aso Rock is suicide. |
With Kwankwaso moving to APC in a move that signals a Fulani replacement for Shettima, Tinubu can forget about Hausa votes, because we will not vote any Fulani man to power, we are not stupid. Any Nigerian that vote for a Fulani Vice President is voting in favour of soft landing for killers. I know what I speak of. Tinubu will loose seriously. |
immortalcrown:Very true. It is sad that people seem to be more interested in posting on the bad ones from both parties. A happily married spouse hardly write about how blessed he/she is to have their partner. And when they do, it hardly goes viral. But the moment an unhappy spouse writes, they become celebrities. It's crazy. |
I strongly believe that the growing negativity, coming from men, about the moral inclination of ladies today is not evidence backed, it tends to be more of an emotion based trend. Now, let me point out that I do not have concrete evidence that beats the one being widely propagated by those with opposing views on this matter. What I have, however, is a reasonable plea for the use of common sense by both parties. It is no longer strange to come across female bashing contents online, from men, and sometimes even women. However, one common factor of all the content creators is the fact that their views are based on personal experiences, or the experiences of someone they know. It is hardly based on any effectively conducted survey that proves their claims. Now, I do not doubt their experiences or the experiences of those close to them, but I am concerned about using the experiences of one million people (with big mouths) to judge the behaviour of one hundred million people (who do not see the need to announce their life stories online). But if we must judge based on personal experiences, then we can also arrive at a different conclusion when more people begin to share the good in their marriages while remaining silent on the bad. In a nutshell, I am simply saying, could it be possible that female (or even male) bashers are products of brainwashing by a few unsatisfied individuals, who project their failures on others? Because to be honest, I refuse to agree that Nigerian ladies are all golddiggers, slots, broke, messed up, disloyal, and only using marriage or relationship to meet selfish aims. As an extremely happy husband, I cannot fully explain how blessed I am to have my wife. Also, by my experience, I know quite a lot of ladies that are a blessing to their husbands. I also believe that many wives can say something similar about their husbands too. So going by my experience, there are many good Ladies out there, (and good men) and I believe I am not the only one who came across them. The problem is, we hardly come online to mention the good ones, but rush to mention the bad. It is not fair. Twist: If all the women or men you've met are a mess, could it be that you are attracting what suits you? SAS |
Religion is truly a problem to mankind. God never gave religion to man, that was man-made tool for manipulating other men. Most evils today are religion- inclined. |
dominique:Movie download site. That's were I get my movies. I go just dey write rubbish to reach 40 what ever |
I don't see the essential features here. Saboda haka yanzu zan rubuta shirme domin a bar ni in isar da sakona na sama. |
Now you are talking. Saboda haka, yanzu sai in yi rubutun shirme don a bar ni in isar da sakona na sama. |