₦airaland Forum

Ring the engine, no time

sharparly

wahala, ebele wan change the game.

HIGHESTPOPORI:
Court cases go Sara everywhere

Anti party go surplus

Jagora, follow your leader.

Gagdi wont win the general elections, he will be defeated.

bluefilm:
That's because we have a saying in igbo which literally translates to a good market sells itself

Pitaobi as a person is a very good market

Even the loudmouthed Kenneth can confirm this

He also said the supporters are young people

Obidents and Kwankwasiyyas have the Energy to match whomsoever.

Yarimo, keep off, avoid this thread

fergie001:
I am physically witnessing the counting somewhere, laugh wan tear my belle.

Take cover before dem burst ya headd

ThankGod motayoayinde escape

Nigeria Ebonga

baba hit the hole, no mercy

Pocohantas and ORS , Kindly leave his soul

Pocohantas don sharply join for selfie

And that Bishop was spewing trash

Mallam will be arraigned for Terrorism next 🤷🏿.

Meanwhile Omoyele Sowore is defending Elrufai

JuanDeDios:
Yes, we welcome him to the resistance.

LWKMD 😅😂🤣

Bendeco02:
How many people are ready to fight force men? That's the problem

Ten police men with guns can pursue 100 crowds

For north wey I dey, even army dey retreat.

Cool cashout if no disease

Adblg0610:
I think it was claimed that the NDC portal crashed because of the multitude of people rushing to join the party. How come they now find it difficult to get sufficient members to purchase their nomination forms. Early signs have indicated that it may be extremely difficult for Kwankwaso to market their “arrangee” ticket, because Peter Obi is a hard-sell up north.

Dey play, make Kwankwasiyya no catch you. Rather Atiku has been dealth with 🤷🏿.

RichBoy247:
.
While Jonathan was the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed and Unarmed Forces, JAGABAN kicked him out and put hhis boys Buhari and Osinbajo there, is it now that JAGABAN controls Army, Navy, Air Force, Police, DSS, Civil Defence, High Courts, Courts of Appeal, Supreme Court, INEC and even militant youths, you think that dumb Jonathan has a chance? Is it not obvious that it is Tinubu that has asked Jonathan to come and snatch about 60% of Peter Obi's votes?

Rigging is successful if the people support it🤷🏿. How many are the security personnel

Tenses:
1n 2012 this same man organised the biggest protest against the removal of fuel ⛽️ subsidy.

This same man was caught on camera in 2019 with two bullion vans on election eve

This same man proposed to buhari that he should print money to run the country.

In 2022 this same man said that if Nigeria do not enjoy constant power supply he shouldn't be returned to office.

If this man had been president of Nigeria since 2011, you the poster go don kpai from acute starvation.

If this man had been president of Nigeria since 2011, you the poster go don kpai from acute starvation.

Comrade reduce the volume of this vawulence 🤣😂😅

1,2,3,27,77, 500,501, 30k, 90k, 200k

Desmond Elliott is now an emergency activist

Wey Dem go declare results soon. Wike should hold his nonsense in Rivers🤷🏿

dalongjnr:
We can no longer given to fear. The state community police Bill will soon be passage and signed by president. More people, communities will have access to firearms to counter the effect of the terrorists.
Alright, governor Mutfwang has set the template, by giving the order that, any one found destroying farmland should be shoot at sight. Good development and welcome development.

My brother, state police is just like the federal police. Am an advocate for rural communities having automatic tools to hold hold before arrival of federal forces.
Nigeria is under hardened tribal colonisation.
I'm in Jos

youngEmelex:
From the records so far, terrorists in Nigeria only operate as bandits. They hide in the forest and only attack border communities and remote areas where they can easily flee on sighting security agencies. The purpose of these attacks are mostly cattle rustling, kidnapping for ransome and looting of village markets especially food stocks. These groups might be affiliated to Al-Qaeda or BokoHaram but they don't operate as jihadi groups instead they operate as criminals, raiding communities and kidnapping travellers. Meanwhile, Jihadists in other countries of the world attack state institutions as they push for state capture. No town, city or state capital in Nigeria has ever come under attack by any of these groups. These attacks can escalate if their safe heavens in the forest comes under security operations especially with Donald Trump's intervention. What will happen is that they will start carrying out revenge on the villagers while some will start escaping from the bushes and forcing their way into towns. It is like throwing stones at a beehive thereby forcing the bees to scatter all over the area.

These groups might be affiliated to Al-Qaeda or BokoHaram but they don't operate as jihadi groups instead they operate as criminals, raiding communities and kidnapping travellers.

Point of correction, they're ISIS sleeper cells waiting to overrun Nigeria. All this kidnapping money is for more weapons and buying abusive substance.

ottersberger:
There's nothing Nigeria military in this operation. Nigeria that were unable to eliminate ragtag fulani militia who are operating right under their noses. The US does what it knows how to do. These failures want to tag along because of territorial claim. MQ9 reaper and C130 gunships got the job done. Which of these does Nigeria have?.

AC-130 is game over for terrorist. The sound of gun burst from the skies is terrifying.

IbrahimSalihu:
Beyond Division: Scrutinising the Narrative of a “Silent War” Against the Muslim North

The argument that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is waging a “silent war” against the Muslim North is emotionally powerful, but it overlooks a broader and more complex national reality. Nigeria’s challenges today are not regional problems created by one administration; they are long-standing structural crises that have built up over decades under governments led by both northern and southern elites. Insecurity, poverty, unemployment, and poor educational outcomes in the North did not begin in 2023, and it is unfair to suggest that one administration suddenly manufactured problems that have existed for years.
The security crisis in northern Nigeria is indeed painful, but the Tinubu administration inherited an already fragile situation shaped by banditry, terrorism, communal violence, and weak local governance. Rather than abandoning the North, the federal government has continued military operations, intelligence coordination, and security funding across affected regions. The persistence of insecurity should not automatically be interpreted as deliberate hostility toward northern Muslims. Criminal violence has also affected southern communities, oil-producing areas, and central Nigeria, proving that insecurity is a national challenge rather than a targeted campaign.
Claims of systematic marginalisation through appointments also deserve closer scrutiny. While some northern Muslim political figures have lost influence or left office, political reshuffling is normal in democratic systems. Changes involving figures such as Abdullahi Ganduje or Nasir El-Rufai cannot automatically be framed as evidence of anti-Muslim persecution. Political alliances evolve, and governments frequently reorganize leadership positions based on strategy, performance, or internal party calculations. Interpreting every political change through a religious lens risks deepening division and mistrust.
It is also important to remember that several influential northern Muslims continue to occupy strategic positions in government. Figures such as Muhammad Ali Pate, Atiku Bagudu, and Nuhu Ribadu remain central to policy discussions and national governance. This weakens the argument that the administration is intentionally excluding the Muslim North from power or decision-making.
The anti-corruption investigations involving former officials should also not be reduced to ethnicity or religion. Nigeria’s anti-graft institutions have investigated politicians from different regions and political backgrounds over the years. Suggesting that accountability efforts are automatically anti-northern may unintentionally discourage transparency and reinforce the dangerous belief that public officials should be protected from scrutiny simply because of regional identity.
Another overlooked issue is the role of northern political elites themselves. Many of the developmental problems facing the North are connected to decades of poor governance at state and local levels. Education, healthcare, agriculture, and social welfare are heavily influenced by governors and local administrations. Blaming only the federal government risks ignoring the responsibility of regional leaders who controlled resources and political structures long before the current administration came into power.
The Muslim-Muslim ticket of 2023 was primarily a political calculation aimed at electoral victory, not a permanent ethnic or religious contract. Supporters defended it on the grounds of competence and national stability, not because it guaranteed exclusive benefits for northern Muslims. Democracy works best when governments are evaluated by policies and performance rather than expectations of sectional favoritism.
There is also danger in framing national hardship as a religious war. Such narratives may increase fear, resentment, and polarization among Nigerians who already face deep social tensions. Nigeria’s unity depends on resisting narratives that divide citizens into opposing religious or regional camps. Criticism of government is legitimate and necessary in a democracy, but it should be grounded in evidence and national interest rather than collective suspicion.
Rather than seeing the Tinubu administration as an enemy of the North, a more constructive approach is to demand measurable development: improved security, stronger schools, job creation, agricultural investment, and better healthcare. These goals require cooperation between federal authorities, northern governors, traditional institutions, civil society, and local communities. Sustainable progress will come not from narratives of betrayal, but from collective accountability and practical governance.
Ultimately, Nigeria’s survival depends on rejecting fear-driven politics and embracing national inclusion. President Tinubu’s administration, like every government before it, should be criticized where necessary and supported where progress is visible. But portraying the country’s challenges as a calculated war against the Muslim North risks weakening national cohesion at a time when unity and responsible leadership are needed most.

Written by
Bukar Malumbe
From Maiduguri

Bukar Malumbe, alangoro madallah.

tctrills:
How come fuel is not cheap in Lagos despite Dangote refinery?

Do you know how much we buy down north with shitty adjusted pump.

His money, his choice, we need investment too. Steel, tyres and Glass🤷🏿