Hakiim's Posts
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What humanity have the judiciary failed? This is one thing that amaze me about this so called Obidient group. The appeal court gave a judgement with reasons but to you, since it did not go your way, they have failed humanity. You have equally failed your generation and the investment on your education to have reasoned in this manner. HarryGleb: |
TRUE OR FALSE?
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Seyeblessed:Thank you for saying the truth unlike some people spilling and spreading rubbish |
obicentlis:YOU CAN SET UP A PANEL FOR THAT |
YOU CAN FIND OUT FROM GOOGLE phinizodelino: |
THE MOST USELESS MAN OF THE UNIVERSE... WHO RAISE ALARM DURING YOUR TENURE? YOU ARE THERE RAISING FALSE ALARM ON EVERYONE AFTER ALL YOUR CHOP CHOP HAVE BEEN BLOCKED. ALL OF YOU OLD THIEVES ARE GOING DOWN GRADUALLY |
Bannylove13:He only join you in playing the game of tribal politics since that is what you want. Igbo, started the game by insisting on having the VP slot under PDP with the possibility of getting presidency by 2023. So, don't crucify him for starting from where you stop. |
Having just a few minutes ago sworn on the Holy Book, I intend to keep my oath and serve as President to all Nigerians. I belong to everybody and I belong to nobody. A few people have privately voiced fears that on coming back to office I shall go after them. These fears are groundless. There will be no paying off old scores. The past is prologue. Our neighbours in the Sub-region and our African brethenen should rest assured that Nigeria under our administration will be ready to play any leadership role that Africa expects of it. Here I would like to thank the governments and people of Cameroon, Chad and Niger for committing their armed forces to fight Boko Haram in Nigeria. I also wish to assure the wider international community of our readiness to cooperate and help to combat threats of cross-border terrorism, sea piracy, refugees and boat people, financial crime, cyber crime, climate change, the spread of communicable diseases and other challenges of the 21st century. At home we face enormous challenges. Insecurity, pervasive corruption, the hitherto unending and seemingly impossible fuel and power shortages are the immediate concerns. We are going to tackle them head on. Nigerians will not regret that they have entrusted national responsibility to us. We must not succumb to hopelessness and defeatism. We can fix our problems. |
speedyGonzales:you share my sentiment but i will like us to judge him in other area aside the cult issue. compare him to the some old and about to die leaders we have now. Instead of looking at their grave and do what is right for the country and people but GREED will not allow them. |
kernel001:Good one bro... but he is been only acknowledged as a founder of such. believe me, he doesnt practice such then. |
Wole Soyinka's type of cultist is not what is practice today. They practice their cultist for academic purpose |
Akinwande Oluwole Babatunde Soyinka (Yoruba: Akinwándé Oluwo̩lé Babátúndé S̩óyinká (born 13 July 1934), known as Wole Soyinka (pronounced [wɔlé ʃójĩŋká]), is a Nigerian playwright, poet and essayist. He was awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize in Literature,[2] the first African to be honoured in that category. Soyinka was born into a Yoruba family in Abeokuta. After studying in Nigeria and the UK, he worked with the Royal Court Theatre in London. He went on to write plays that were produced in both countries, in theatres and on radio. He took an active role in Nigeria's political history and its struggle for independence from Great Britain. In 1965, he seized the Western Nigeria Broadcasting Service studio and broadcast a demand for the cancellation of the Western Nigeria Regional Elections. In 1967 during the Nigerian Civil War, he was arrested by the federal government of General Yakubu Gowon and put in solitary confinement for two years.[3] Soyinka has been a strong critic of successive Nigerian governments, especially the country's many military dictators, as well as other political tyrannies, including the Mugabe regime in Zimbabwe. Much of his writing has been concerned with "the oppressive boot and the irrelevance of the colour of the foot that wears it".[4] During the regime of General Sani Abacha (1993–98), Soyinka escaped from Nigeria on a motorcycle via the "NADECO Route." Abacha later proclaimed a death sentence against him "in absentia."[4] With civilian rule restored to Nigeria in 1999, Soyinka returned to his nation. A descendant of a Remo family of Isara-Remo, Soyinka was born the second of six children, in the city of Abẹokuta, Ogun State in Nigeria, at that time a British dominion. His father, Samuel Ayodele Soyinka (whom he called S.A. or "Essay" , was an Anglican minister and the headmaster of St. Peters School in Abẹokuta. Soyinka's mother, Grace Eniola Soyinka (whom he dubbed the "Wild Christian" , owned a shop in the nearby market. She was a political activist within the women's movement in the local community. She was also Anglican. As much of the community followed indigenous Yorùbá religious tradition, Soyinka grew up in a religious atmosphere of syncretism, with influences from both cultures. He was raised in a religious family, attending church services and singing in the choir from an early age; however Soyinka himself became an atheist later in life.[15][16] His father's position enabled him to get electricity and radio at home. He writes extensively about his childhood in one of his memoirs, Aké: The Years of Childhood (1981).[17]His mother was one of the most prominent members of the influential Ransome-Kuti family: she was the daughter of Rev. Canon J. J. Ransome-Kuti, and sister to Olusegun Azariah Ransome-Kuti, Oludotun Ransome-Kuti and sister in-law to Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti. Among Soyinka's cousins were the musician Fela Kuti, the human rights activist Beko Ransome-Kuti, politician Olikoye Ransome-Kuti and activist Yemisi Ransome-Kuti. Wole Soyinka has been critical about Nigerian Politicians of today. He criticize when he needs to and praise when you deserve one. He is fearless. He is Courageous. He is not a man of double standard. I salute and celebrate you sir. Kindly mention any other one you know in Nigeria of today. NO INSULT, SENTIMENT, TRIBAL OR RELIGIOUS COMMENTS PLEASE
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dumahi: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCjYbB_sLW8 Check it out |
Obasanjo said over his dead body will Atiku become President of Nigeria. He also said with all he know about Atiku, God will not forgive him if he put him forward or support him to become President. With these, could it be that Obasanjo will not live to see Atiku become President of Nigeria if he wins in 2019? And also his soul will not be forgiven by God. MORAL LESSON: Let us be careful about what we say. THERE IS POWER IN THE TONGUE because we don't know tomorrow. |
SarkinYarki:You don't need to be sentimental about issues. This is a question that requires objective response. Whether you and I like it or not, he will contest the presidential election but what we should be after is "Why will one man be playing god to someone he claim he knows in and out as a corrupt person" |
Obasanjo is the most inconsistent person on earth. Look back to all he have said and how he change overnight shows the kind of person he is. |
OBASANJO, you said your VP ATIKU looted monies, you shouted to the whole world. You also said United State of America publish names of people to probe and Atiku's name was part of the list. Today, you're coming to tell us you've forgiven him because of his 5 minutes behavior in your parlor. Did ATIKU steal OBASANJO's money or Nigerians' money? Elite thieves! |
Ozibe:Your thinking did not portray the number of technocrat you claim you have. if this is the level of your technocrat thinking, i am sorry, i refuse to belong to your tribe and cabal. Did the names of Yorubas you mentioned belong to PDP? Why will they be mentioned to become a VP in PDP settings? I expect you to check within APC in Yoruba land and see array of technocrats available to pick from. PDP don't have ground in yoruba land, that is why you cannot find technocrat in their camp. Think before you type and post. |
I have a crossbreed 3months 23days old puppy. Caucasian mother and German Shepherd father. The puppy is not active in terms of aggressiveness and too playful. Is it proper for the puppy to have this attribute? Especially the aggressiveness, enlighten me on what to do to make the puppy aggressive. |
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, was an Anglican minister and the headmaster of St. Peters School in Abẹokuta. Soyinka's mother, Grace Eniola Soyinka (whom he dubbed the "Wild Christian"