₦airaland Forum

Humans are fond of doing stupid things. Stupidity is more accepting in individual’s life. But we must rebuff and rebel stupidity in a national leadership.

There are two sides of history- the right side and the stupid side. A president can choose to be on a right side or on a stupid side. There is a mad rush for some presidents to be on a stupid side.

It is evident that the only agenda of General Muhammadu Buhari as President of Nigeria is to conquer all other ethnic groups by fully Fulanize and Islamize the country. For now, let’s talk about his stupidity. When it comes to stupidity, Buhari can be likened to an unhinged drunkard at the bar regaling patrons with his stupidity. For six years, we have been abused and at the same time amused by the deeply idiotic episodes of Buhari in Nigeria’s most stupid era.

Few examples of Buhari’s impossibly stupidity will suffice. How profoundly stupid can Buhari be when for six years he has been jetting out to Britain for medical treatment and didn’t deem it wise to use the power and resources of his office to build first class hospitals in all the 36 states. With the prevailing state of anarchy in the country, Buhari doesn’t see it fit and right to address the nation even for once. On rare occasions when he addressed Nigerians, we had to plead and beg. American President Joe Biden since he assumed office 100 days ago, he has been having press conferences almost every other day. Buhari is building railway to Niger while such has not been extended to the 36 states. He said he’ll lift 100 million Nigerians out of poverty in ten years. The same Buhari failed to fulfill his campaign promise of creating two million jobs every two years.

He said Nigeria’s unity is not negotiable. But he zealously pursue policies and programs that fragments and disunites Nigeria: nepotism, corruption, divisive politics, filled all federal civil service jobs and posts in federal agencies with his Fulani kinsmen. He proscribed IPOB freedom fighters as a terrorist organization. On the other hand, he appoints terrorist Isa Pantami as minister and staunchly stands behind Pantami and his terrorist declarations. Buhari desperately hunts for Chief Sunday Adeyemo Igboho Oosa who is fighting to save Yorubas from Fulani herdsmen terrorists. At the same time, he shields Miyetti Allah terrorists, the Gumis and other northern terrorist groups. I can go on, and on, and on.

Buhari’s regime has been one disaster after another. These fiascos can be ascribed directly to Buhari’s lack of intellectual horsepower. Buhari has given no indication he possesses mental capacity, wisdom, and leadership skills to be president. When the story of Buhari’s reign of terror is told many years from now, students and history enthusiasts will learn about Buhari’s terrorism, nepotism, lies, corruption, and self-enrichment. War drums from Buhari and Fulani invaders are becoming louder and louder every day. Nigeria’s break up is certain. Separation is the only way out!

bjoluwasanmi@gmail.com

NwaAro:
A once peaceful and business serene region has now been turned into a war zone, everyday heavy gun fire and people running as if we are at war, I support ESN in the objective they set out to do (flush out criminal elements and herdsmen in our forests), but I'm beginning to have a second thought now.

See this Twitter video of people running in Onitsha... this is very worrying and it's time Igbos begin to speak out now before our land turns into another Borno state.

Well-done unknown gunmen.
Some of the stupid army are in onitsha spare parts market as we speak, intimidating and chasing innocent people around, when they're attacked and killed now some stupid nigerians will start running their mouths. pic.twitter.com/Db5x3TBCXj

— Peter Okoye (@MrP7529) April 28, 2021

ygowon:
[s][/s]
Referendum

NaijirianKing:
We are brothers, ignore those calling for succession and attacking innocent Fulani merely residing in bushes to eek out a livelihood.

Ignore the media that only reports when Fulani defend themselves, but are painted to be the aggressors.

Please, let's come together and live in harmony, exploring real solutions like ranching to avoid farmer/herder clashes and allowing those in the bush to live in peace. Many of these people came in from the Sahel and have nothing, so they are looking to restart their lives in Nigeria, they are not criminals but economic migrants looking for greener pastures. Let's live in peace.

Sconty09:
I hoped your keyboard ipobian is not typing from my homeland, Lagos. If you're bold enough, you should be in Igboland to save your region going in tattered. I swear y'all going to have to apply for Visa to visit Lagos/SW if Nigeria divides.

My region is the fastest growing and most peaceful in Nigeria. Only Alimosho LGA monthly IGR is bigger than the whole Yeast. Biafra part 2 is coming. But this one na total division.

Sconty09:
No one is more fake and cowardly like your ancestors who murdered millions of your tribesmen.

Sconty09:
Look at a Christian making mockery of his Lord. Bastard ipobians.

Sconty09:
No one is more fake and cowardly like your ancestors who murdered millions of your tribesmen.

BIGKemsey:
Are you in Rivers State?? What exactly can you say that Gov Wike has done for the people of Rivers State?. Except Obio-akpor LGA, where else have you been to in the state? Do you know the rate of joblessness amongst youths in the state? What do you even know, if not to stay on nairaland and type rubbish because you know English language. And point of correction, I am more PDP than you. But am too sound to compromise standard for mere party affiliation. Please take your BACKWARDNESS to the North

British Minister for Africa, James Duddridge has said the disturbing trend of violence unleashed on Nigerians by the Boko Haram sect and allied groups is a complex phenomenon that requires varied approaches to resolve. Duddridge said this while fielding questions from reporters when he led a delegation to pay a courtesy visit on the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Geoffrey Onyeama in Abuja yesterday.

He said the United Kingdom is a strong ally of Nigeria in the efforts to mitigate the challenges posed by terrorism and insurgency. He stated: “The situation is massively complex and no partnership is going to resolve the multiplicity of problems whether it is Boko Haram or Daesh or a number of other issues. ‘’In the UK, you have a strong partner across the full gamut of issues, so, it is not just about intelligence and hard security and military, it is about societies, it is about humanitarian support, it is about education and development partnership. “It is not an end game, we don’t get to a point where we would say ‘this is the end of our relationship with Nigeria,’ because we got what we want, we set a higher bar, we are long -term partners.” Duddridge noted that the relationship between the UK and Nigeria is important on the African continent not just because Nigeria is a big and populous country but also because of the role Nigeria plays in the African region.

Speaking earlier, Onyeama decried the complex nature of the challenges the country was facing, especially in the North-East, due to the unconventional nature of the war against terrorism. “It is not a conventional war, where the enemy is readily identifiable; it is asymmetrical warfare, and we are dealing with very difficult situations. We have an intelligence fusion unit with our partners – the US, UK, France,” he said. Onyeama, who also noted that intelligence sharing will continue to help, said there is multiplicity of issues to address such as deradicalisation, education, jobs, girl-child education and so many others needed to resolve the challenges of terrorism. The minister told his British guests that although Nigeria was still struggling with high level of inflation and unemployment, the economy had shown some signs of improvement. ‘’because the government has stuck vigorously to its economic growth plan with discipline and hoping to see more improvements.” He also expressed delight that the COVID-19 figures were going down in Nigeria, and lauded the support of the United Kingdom in the various challenges facing the country, especially in the North-East and other parts of the country.

Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2021/04/terrorism-in-nigeria-complex-uk-minister/

Omoslim26:
Where has it been heard since time began that an Igboman bows to another ��

Even the great Ojukwu that was the Governor of the East was not bowed to.

makemoneywbsite:
You've said it all. Sometimes, when I come online and notice people, especially Yoruba mocking Igbo, I confirm that most Africans lack strategic intelligence. I have no doubt that the only clog in the wheel of Fulani conquest of all Nigeria is not just Igbo (they have many efulelus there) but ESN, the IPOB armed wing. Everything is working perfectly for the Fulani in all regions except the Igbo homeland. In fact, if ESN is defeated, the southern minorities won't even put up a fight as we saw with the Jukuns and to a lesser extent, Biroms and Tivs who have all been overwhelmed. That is why the war facing IPOB is on all fronts. The earlier we receive sense in this country, the better for us. Reasonable people gave warnings prior 2015, but unwise Africans never learn, most especially the Yorubas who have been worst hit by Fulani conquest.

Most accounts of Nigeria’s colonisation were written by British officials, presenting it as a noble civilising mission to rid Africans of barbaric superstition and corrupt tribal leadership. Thanks to this skewed writing of history, many Nigerians today still have Empire nostalgia and view the colonial period through rose-tinted glasses. Max Siollun offers a bold rethink: an unromanticised history, arguing compellingly that colonialism had few benevolent intentions, but many unjust outcomes. It may have ended slavery and human sacrifice, but it was accompanied by extreme violence; ethnic and religious identity were cynically exploited to maintain control, while the forceful remoulding of longstanding legal and social practices permanently altered the culture and internal politics of indigenous communities. The aftershocks of this colonial meddling are still being felt decades after independence. Popular narratives often suggest that the economic and political turmoil are homegrown, but the reality is that Britain created many of Nigeria’s crises, and has left them behind for Nigerians to resolve. This is a definitive, head-on confrontation with Nigeria’s experience under British rule, showing how it forever changed the country―perhaps cataclysmically.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/What-Britain-Did-Nigeria-Conquest/dp/1787383849/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&qid=1619463729&refinements=p_76%3A419159031&rps=1&s=books&sr=1-2