Politics › Re: Before Dying Tomorrow What Every Igbo Must Know Today- By Izu Aniagu by hasyak(m): 10:15pm On Nov 07, 2015 |
You will receive serious bashing from your people, it beats my imagination the way think, instead of coming out with logical reasons, they only rely on propaganda and insults to make a point. |
Sports › Breaking: Jighere Wellington a Nigerian Is The World's Champion Of Scrabble by hasyak(op): 12:36pm On Nov 07, 2015*. Modified: 9:26am On Nov 08, 2015 |
WORLD ENGLISH-SPEAKING SCRABBLE PLAYERS ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP WESPAC 2015 PERTH AUSTRALIA.November 4th -8th 2015. The competition kicked off on Wednesday on the 4th of November 2015 with over 265 players from all over the world The competition is made up of three categories: -The WESPAC -The Open category. -World Youth Championship Nigeria is being reprented by six of its best master players: -Wellington Jighere -Eta Paul Karo -Cyril Umebiye -Onota Otheri -Saidu Ayorinde -Cyril Umobiye. A total of 32 games were played in the last four days at 8 games per day and at the end of today Jighere Wellington of Nigeria emerged as the best player in the world having won 25 of the 32 games played. Lewis MacKay of United Kingdom emerged 2nd. With this scenario Jighere of Nigeria will be playing a 7 game decider to determine the next Scrabble World Champion. WELLINGTON JIGHERE SHORT PROFILE :*Born in Benin City Edo State of Nigeria.*Graduated with honour in Crop Science from University of Benin and just recently concluded his NYSC. *Gold Medalist-National Sports Festival Scrabble Sports. *3rd Mumbai World Championship. Mumbai India *Two Times African Scrabble Championship organized by PANASSA (Back to back Kenya 2008&Ghana 2010) *winner Godswill Akpabio International Classics 2009 *2nd place winner World Championship *1st place winner Kwete National Scrabble Championship Adamawa State *1st place Lagos International Classics 2014 *1st place winner Nigeria-Ghana Friendly 2014 .*programmed Athlete Delta State Sports Council. *Masterly Rated Player by WESPA*Masterly Rated Player Nigeria Scrabble Federation. *Member Club 911 Scrabble Club Warri Delta State. We look forward to have the 1st World Scrabble Championship come tomorrow. Fashola S Kayode Players' Representative Nigeria Scrabble Federation Board.
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Politics › Re: IPOB Letter To Me by hasyak(op): 6:21pm On Nov 02, 2015 |
Another letter kindly help them sign the petition Biafrans, Friends, and Well Wishers, As we continue the petition to Boycott Buhari and British Nigeria, the leader of IPOB is still illegally detained. Please sign petition below to free Nnamdi Kanu and other Biafrans unlawfully abducted by British-Nigeria. Ask 10 contacts to sign as well: http://petitions.moveon.org/sign/free-the-leader-of-indegenou ?mailing_id=31770&source=s.em.cr&r_by=14374783 Thank you Ndubuisi (IPOB USA) |
Politics › Re: IPOB Letter To Me by hasyak(op): 2:56pm On Oct 20, 2015 |
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Politics › Re: The Curious Case Of The Young Generations – FEMI PEDRO by hasyak(op): 8:43pm On Oct 19, 2015 |
Sweetguy25: As a mother back in the day, you could sell your wrapper and jewelries to see that your kids have get educated but if you're doing that today, you're wasting your time and money. Back then, the chances and hopes of your kids getting employd after graduation were very higher than they're today. The unemployment situation in Nigeria today is absolutely terrible. For example, look at the NIS recruitment scandal that happened last year? Are there any records that over 5 million people tried to apply for jobs that were available in not less than 10000 postions back in the 80s? NO!
You can't compare the 80s to today. Nigeria today sucks! I wish I was born in the 70s. You guys are still missing the point, the opportunity then are different from what's on ground now. you should look at the opportunity now and apply yourself, the Internet is here and the opportunities are limitless, even this platform is one. You sound defeated even before you start Thinking. there's always opportunities somewhere you only need to try it out |
Politics › Re: IPOB Letter To Me by hasyak(op): 12:24pm On Oct 19, 2015 |
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Politics › Re: The Curious Case Of The Young Generations – FEMI PEDRO by hasyak(op): 12:19pm On Oct 19, 2015 |
delpee: What more evidence does one need really of the embarrassing situation of today. How many deemed it fit to read the story? You get to hear comments like ' it's too long', 'its boring' ,'thats in the past'. Really? Even the kind of grammar I read here sometimes makes me wonder. That is after taking typo errors into consideration. Lets do ourselves a favour by reading biographies of successful men and women. Most of them started out without any undue advantage. They're many in our society.
Meanwhile to learn and be entertained at the same time, those who care should visit the Nairaland Picture album thread. You won't regret it. +6.7 |
Politics › Re: Breaking; Radio Biafra Director, Nnamdi Kanu Arrested by hasyak(m): 12:03pm On Oct 19, 2015 |
Ucheernest: how could you be this useless, can you define the term 'terrorist?' my goodness me people are foolish. Even Un couldn't define whom a terrorist is, remember Mandela was once called a terrorist. One man terrorist is someone else freedom fighter. But will like to have your definition of a terrorist? |
Politics › Re: Problem Of The Southerner In Nigerian by hasyak(m): 11:56am On Oct 19, 2015 |
Futureleader201: I have often times wondered why we from the south have always remained politically inferior to our northern politician counterparts. I have just discovered that the reasons are not far fetched. The following are some of the immediate reasons:-
1. A typical Southerner is too attached to benefits that accrue directly to himself. This is why the Northerner will take what belongs to you and use it to buy your conscience to work against your brothers. Take Amaechi for example.
2. We lack a collective political ego that we can use to intimidate other regions. Instead we relish when we oppress our own just to settle personal differences. Do you think you will find anybody in the north who will play the same role Amaechi did in the south against GEJ who is from the same region with him? NOT POSSIBLE! No matter what personal differences they might have had.
3. Our attention is too focused on the wealth in the south so much that we have lost sight of the vultures from the north who come to control our wealth through political manoeuvres.
4. We have become too educated and civilized for our own political good. When all that drove the northerners to the polls was one agenda to get their own in power, we on the other hand are busy exploiting the frontiers of ideals to serve as parameters to get our own out. What is worse is that they applaud you for reasoning this way while they go back with a mischievous grin and call you fools "Arne" . Agreed that in all honesty that you voted Buhari because you honestly believed he was a better man for the job. If at anytime it becomes obvious that he was a wrong choice for the job do you think the north will sail the waters of ideals to analyse and criticize their own? That is the time you will know that you are mumu.
5. Most importantly we lack unity. We spend all our efforts dividing ourselves down to infinidecimal components informed by our ethnic differences. The north has different tribes too But they have been able to move beyond that through Islam. We in south have Christianity but in the light of our separatist tendencies have chosen to have different churches with different names to align with our differences.
The truth is bitter but we in South have to wake up.... The early the better. Can you remember when Abiola defeated Tofa in kano, Please explain that to me based on what you wrote |
Politics › Re: Ffk On Gej Before He Saw The Greens.... by hasyak(op): 12:31am On Oct 17, 2015 |
hasyak: JONATHAN, TUKUR AND A GOVERNMENT OF JEZEBELS ... By Femi Fani Kayode.
I must commend President Goodluck Jonathan for removing Alhaji Bamanga Tukur as National Chairman of the PDP and finally dumping him. It really is good riddance to bad rubbish because that man was a disaster to his party. PDP itself is bad enough but to have a self-conceited and vainglorious ancient dinosaur who is completely fixed in his ways, who believes that anyone and everyone below the age of 60 is still a ''young'' man or woman and who sees the world from the prism and mindset of a 1960's Viet Nam war veteran that is still suffering from post-war traumatic syndrome was a disaster waiting to happen. This was a man that drove goodwill away from his party in the same way that shelltox drives away mosquitoes from a bedroom. As long as Tukur was in charge the continued demise of the PDP was guaranteed. He was not only a scourge to the ruling party but he was also a beautiful, eager and willing undertaker to it's long lost glory and a tremendous source of comfort and joy to those of us in the opposition APC. We shall miss him sorely and I must confess that he did a great job for us whilst he lasted. May he enjoy his forced and long-overdue retirement from public office and partisan politics and may he live long enough to see the PDP defeated and an APC President sworn in 2015.
I also commend the President for removing and reshuffling a large number of his key commanders in the military a couple of weeks ago and then retiring no less than three of his four Service Chiefs just the other day (16th January 2014) and appointing new ones. This was the right and proper thing to do after the precious lives of no less than 7000 innocent Nigerian citizens were cut short by Boko Haram in the war against terror in the last three years. It was also the expedient and responsible thing to do given the fact that no less than 200 of our gallant soldiers were killed in one battle alone against Boko Haram (and later buried in mass graves) just a few months ago simply because they ran out of bullets and after a whole army barracks was burnt down to the ground and the family members of military personnel were slaughtered, again by Boko Haram, just a few weeks ago. Something had to give and heads had to role simply because we were not making any headway in the war against terror and instead we were suffering heavy casualties and embarrassing losses.
Yet despite the fact that both moves were commendable they will change nothing because they are both too little and too late. The PDP will continue to sink because it is a political party that has lost it's bearing and it's soul and it has mortgaged it's conscience. It has also lost the source and strength of it's inspiration and moral authority in the distinguished person of President Olusegun Obasanjo who really was the glue that bound the party together and kept it going against all odds. Though Obasanjo remains in the PDP he has also wisely opted out of participating in it's affairs. This is a manifestation of his disgust with the President and the former National Chairman and he has now become the official ''navigator'' of the newly emerging power in the field of Nigerian politics which is known as the APC. Frankly speaking the PDP has become a party that is beyond redemption and the removal of Tukur cannot change that. I say this because no sensible person will go back to a stinking carcass simply because the head of the dead animal has been cut off and thrown away. A carcass remains a carcass whether you cut off it's head, legs or any other part of it's body or not. Whichever way, it remains as dead as a dodo and it only awaits a formal burial. The truth is that the vultures are already feeding fat on the rotting and decaying cadavar of the PDP and whether anyone likes to hear it or not the truth is that that party can never be whole again. As I said 8 months ago it is a party that has been rejected by God and whose leaders are suffering God's judgement for their unjust, gluttonous, wicked, foul and evil ways.
In the same way I have to say that no matter how commendable and honourable in intention the recent changes in our military High Command may be they will achieve nothing either and, in practical terms, they will serve absolutely no purpose. This is because the morale of the army is very low due to the massive losses that they have recorded in the war against Boko Haram and because they have a Commander in Chief who does not care about their welfare, does not ''give a damn'' about their fortunes and does not have the guts to lead and inspire them with strength and courage. Worst still he has refused to arm and equip them properly or give them a free hand to fight and prosecute the war against terror with the ruthless precision and decisive resolve that is required. They say that if an army of sheep is led by a lion it will win every battle. In the same vein they also say that if an army of lions is led by a sheep it cannot win any battle. The latter is the case in Nigeria. In our military we have an army of lions who are well-trained, professional, strong, courageous, ready to go and capable of doing anything that is required of them as long as they are properly-led, well-armed, well-equipped, well-motivated, well-supplied, adequately encouraged, thoroughly inspired and well-supported.
However that same army of noble and courageous lions is led by a sheep who, by his own words, has told the world that he is not a lion, he is not a warrior, he is not a fighter and that he is not a king. If anyone has any doubts about that permit me to refer you to my essay titled ''A President Without Balls'' and the two updated versions of the same essay titled ''The Gutless Eunuch and Spirit of the Jagaban'' and ''The Gutless Eunuch and the Lion King'' respectively. They can all be found on my website-www.femifanikayode.org or you can just google them. To have such a man as Commander-in-Chief actually encourages and tempts the enemy to attack us because weakness and a reluctance to lock horns and engage and to be strong, forceful and decisive when provoked or attacked always attracts aggression. As long as such a weak and uninspiring man remains the Commander-in-Chief of the Nigerian Armed Forces please be ready for more casualties and more losses regardless of how lion-like, courageous or professional our soldiers may be.
However there is hope. If Goodluck Jonathan wants his fortunes and the fortunes of his party to change and if he wants peace to return to our shores he simply has to do twelve things. Firstly he has to resign as President forthwith and undertake to stay out of Nigerian politics for the next ten years and confine himself to fishing in Otueke. Secondly, if he cannot step down, he must give a public undertaking to the Nigerian people that he will not run for re-election in 2015 and tell them that if he changes his mind and decides to do so at the last minute they should stone him. Thirdly he must go and prostrate flat on the floor with his face touching the ground before seven of the most respected and distinguished men in this country and tell them that he is very sorry for the mess he has created and he must refuse to get up until they swear by the Holy Bible or Holy Koran that they have truly forgiven him for destroying our country. Those men are President Olusegun Obasanjo, General Ibrahim Babangida, General Abdulsalami Abubakar, General TY Danjuma, General Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Atku Abubakar and Asiwaju Bola Tinubu. Fourthly he must write an open letter of apology to the 36 Governors of the Federation, the Senate President, the Speaker of the House and the Chief Justice of the Federation for his manipulative ways and the gross incompetence and ineptitude that he has displayed whilst running the affairs of this country over the last three years.
Fifthly he must write a letter of condolence and pay a token fee of compensation as restitution to the families of every single one of the 7000 innocent Nigerians that have been killed by Boko Haram in the last three years. Sixthly he must take off the kid gloves, stop interfering and give the military the green light to use all necessary means to prosecute the war against Boko Haram and he must win that war. Seventhly he must dismantle the death squads and the group of deadly snippers that he has allegedly commissioned to create havoc and he must tear up the list of one thousand opposition figures that he has been accused of drawing up for elimination by Obasanjo and others. Eighthly he must remove one Esho Jinadu who is better known as Mr. Buruju Kashamu (a rather strange name that does not have it's origins in yorubaland but instead sounds like a low quality brand of Indian tea) as the leader of the PDP in the south-west and honour the demand of the American Courts and the ruling of the Nigerian Federal High Court and Court of Appeal by extraditing him to the United States of America to answer serious charges of drug smuggling in that country forthwith. Ninthly he must direct his Ijaw supremacist kinsmen to desist from threatening the lives of other Nigerians that oppose his government and who keep threatening brimstone and fire and the dismemberment of Nigeria if he is not allowed to come back in 2015.
Tenthly he must undertake to stop serving kai kai at the Presidential Villa and he must dispense with the services of one Mama Brandy, a well-known Ijaw ''prayer warrior'' and spiritualist. Eleventh, he must pull down every satanic alter that may have been erected in the Presidency and consecrate and re-dedicate the whole place to the Living God. And twelfthly he must give a public undertaking that the other four Presidents that run this country with him and that act as his ''Co-Presidents'' will also step down with him forthwith or, if he insists on staying till 2015, give an undertaking that he will fire them with immediate effect and bar them from playing any role whatsover in the running of the affairs of our country from now on. Those four co-Presidents are, in order of seniority, 1. Dame Patience Jonathan (the First Lady) 2. Allison Dizeani Madueke (the Hon. Minister of Petroleum Resources) 3. Stella Oduah (the not so Hon. Minister of Aviation) and 4. Ngozie Okonjo-Iweala (the Hon. Minister of Finance and the Co-ordinating Minister). President Goodluck Jonathan, even though he is the public face of the small cabal of co-Presidents that presently rules Nigeria and even though he is the one that was given a lawful mandate from the Nigerian people in 2011 to lead our country, comes a distant fifth in the pecking order. He is co-President number 5 and woe betide him if he crosses the line and tries to challenge the position or usurp the duties of any of his four seniors. That is the sordid and degenerate level that our country has been reduced to by this little man from Otueke.
Yet it is not too late. If our President can find the courage to take these twelve steps peace will return to Nigeria immediately and our people will once again have hope. The problem that we have in our country today is not an ageing former Party National Chairman called Bamanga Tukur who had lost touch with reality, who never knew how to play the game and who did not know when to call it quits. And neither was it a set of tired and exhausted army commanders and Service Chiefs who did their best but who received no real and tangible support or encouragement from their Commander-in-Chief in the field of battle. The problem that we have is the President himself- a President who prides himself on his own weakness and incompetence and whose love of false prophets and strange women knows no bounds and has no end. A President who is as confused and as clueless as the comic character called Chancey Gardner in the celebrated 1970's Peter Seller's Hollywood blockbuster titled ''Being There''.
A President who does not understand the meaning of the word ''class'' or ''honesty'' and who breaks his own word consistently. A President who has abdicated his responsibilities, destroyed his own political party, divided his own country, alienated his own friends, humiliated his own mentor, abandoned his own people, brought ridicule to his own faith, cowers before his own officials, betrays his own governors, scorns the international community and breaks his solemn oath to protect and defend the Nigerian people. A President who does not even have the nerve or the guts to call to order any of the numerous Jezebels that control him. He is the problem we have in our country today and until he resigns, is impeached or is voted out of power nothing will change and Nigeria will continue to go from bad to worse. That is what you get when you vote for a man who never wore shoes to school. May God deliver our country.
http://saharareporters.com/…/jonathan-tukur-and-government-… |
Politics › Re: The Curious Case Of The Young Generations – FEMI PEDRO by hasyak(op): 12:22am On Oct 17, 2015 |
Sweetguy25: Things have drastically changed. First of all, The quality of education you received in the 80s is totally different from what youths of this generation receives these days. Secondly, the population of youths weren't as high as it is currently. Thirdly, the country had not fully deteriorated to the failed state it is today.
You can't compare youths back then and youths of today. Youths back were the guys who enjoyed what was left of this useless country called Nigeria. They had free meals in Universities, better lecturers and education system. They had less competition, better opportunities and generally better standards of living. Cultures, media and technologies that promote laziness and mental retardation (pornography, video games, twitter and social media etc) weren't rampant or were virtually non-existent back then.
It is totally impossible for a youth to start a bank in this dispensation. It will amount to nothing but a pipe dream. The current state of the Nigerian youth population shows that the future of Nigeria is very dark and gloomy. It seems you're missing the point. |
Politics › The Curious Case Of The Young Generations – FEMI PEDRO by hasyak(op): 9:47am On Oct 16, 2015 |
The curious case of the young generations – FEMI PEDRO
Sometime in 1988, I received a call from a good friend, Mr Akin Akintoye, about an interesting investment opportunity with a few colleagues. After a series of meetings, it became very clear to me that we were about to embark on an audacious but incredibly special journey, and I was excited about the prospect of being a part of such a project. For almost 2 years, I worked alongside the likes of Akin Akintoye, Fola Adeola, Tayo Aderinokun (of blessed memory), Gbolly Osibodu, Bode Agusto and a few others on this investment project. As of 1988 when we began the journey, Fola was 34, Tayo was 33, Gbolly was 33, Bode was 33, Akin was 35 and I was 33. The objective: To own a BANK. It was a bold objective considering our respective ages at the time, but certainly not an impossible task in our eyes. So we began to hold countless meetings at Fola’s residence in 1988, until we eventually shifted base to Tayo’s First Marina Trust office in Victoria Island. By late 1989, we were ready to put in our bank application at CBN, along with the required minimum capital. This effort was spearheaded by Fola and Tayo (the two brains behind the entire operation), and supported by about 40 persons (including myself), most of whom were in their early 30s and working for different organizations at the time. The end product? We formed arguably one of the finest financial institutions Nigeria has ever seen- Guaranty Trust Bank (known as GT Bank today). The bank was licensed on the 1st of August, 1990 and we commenced banking operations later that year. A group of young boys in their early/mid 30s OWNED a bank! We simply dreamt big, and turned this dream into reality. I am taking the liberty to reflect on this chapter of my personal history against the backdrop of some of the criticism about the ages of some of President Muhammadu Buhari’s ministerial nominees. The argument being brandished about is that by nominating the likes of Chief Audu Ogbeh as ministers, our President is somehow blocking the destinies of younger Nigerians by preventing them from occupying such positions. People are quick to reference Yakubu Gowon and Murtala Mohammed as being relatively young when they ascended to power, and they argue that the same opportunities that young people had in the past are no longer available today. They also argue that around the same time we were forming GT Bank in the late eighties, there were also a number successful young entrepreneurs who distinguished themselves as well - Bola Tinubu (Treasurer at Mobil Oil), Gbade Ojora (ED Mobil Oil), Jim Ovia (Zenith Bank), Erastus Akingbola (Intercontinental), Dele Momodu (Publishing), Tony Elumelu (Standard Trust), Liyel Imoke (Politics), O’tega Emerhor (Standard Alliance Insurance), Aig Imoukhuede and Herbert Wigwe (Access) and Atedo Peterside (IBTC) are some of the noteworthy youngsters who made an impact in various fields in Nigeria at the time. But what some of the proponents of the argument against the older ministerial nominees fail to realize or remember is that even in my early thirties, we also had very established industrialists like MKO Abiola, Otunba Subomi Balogun, etc, who all operated during our time. We respected them, but neither felt overwhelmed by their success, nor daunted by the prospects of climbing up the ladder. We simply forged ahead with our plans and damned the consequences. The point is nobody cleared the way for us back then, so young Nigerians today should not expect that anyone would clear the way for them either. Perhaps, at play is the venting of some on-going frustrations by the younger generation today, but it is important to put things into proper perspective. I have spent a lot of time mentoring, observing and interacting with young Nigerians. Today’s youth are no different from those of my generation about 30 years ago. They are faced with the same pressures, frustrations, uncertainties and life vicissitudes that we faced in our late twenties and early thirties. However, the marked difference is how young Nigerians apply themselves today. Most of us who made an impact in our early thirties came from modest means. We were not rich, and we did not have any noteworthy inheritance. Nobody did us any favours, and the older generation did not give us a pass or a nudge in the right direction. In fact, the military administrations at the time made it extremely difficult for us to participate optimally in business, governance and politics. We did not have social media, and there was no technology to aide our goals. We were simply big dreamers determined to make a difference. We were highly enlightened and career-oriented, so we were able to force our way through the door by working extremely hard. So what exactly needs to change amongst young Nigerians today? First, young Nigerians have to humble themselves. You have to be willing to learn the ropes and hone your craft. Around the age of 27, I left the relative comfort of a steady career at CBN to learn under the tutelage of Otunba Subomi Balogun, the visionary and pioneer behind FCMB. Working as Otunba Subomi Balogun’s executive assistant was an experience of a lifetime. He was (and still is) a well-organized and thorough individual. He strongly promoted excellence and perfection, and did not condone indolence, laziness or poor quality work. He was also an impeccable dresser, always elegantly attired in all-white traditional wear or perfectly tailored quality suits. I picked up these virtues and adopted his style of leadership and management in my future endeavors. I was opportune to travel with him to attend corporate and other board meetings. I gained valuable and practical experiences in corporate board management and boardroom politics, which became useful tools later in my career. Secondly, you must know your worth. Do not settle for less, and do not allow yourselves to be used by selfish political interests. Challenge the status-quo. Challenge the establishment. The youth make up a sizeable portion of the Nigerian populace. By extension, they have the loudest voices and the biggest potential. Alan Moore, a prominent British author opined that “People shouldn't be afraid of their government. Governments should be afraid of their people”. This is especially true with regards to young Nigerians. You are more powerful than you give yourselves credit for. Our current president was victorious in large part due to the votes cast by young Nigerians, and you must continue to remind yourselves of this fact, because 2019 is already fast approaching. Thirdly, and crucially, young Nigerians have to eliminate distractions. Do not get carried away by the allure of good living, bling, fame and fortune. Stay on the straight-and-narrow path. Distractions are the proverbial pot-holes; they slow you down from reaching your destination and damage your wheels in the process. By all accounts, social media is obviously the biggest distraction. It is a powerful tool, but can also derail you from focusing on the bigger picture. The most discerning amongst you will know how to navigate social media without hindering your ability to make significant inroads in the economic and political fabric of Nigeria. I have been impressed with what the likes of Linda Ikeji, Bellanaija, Don Jazzy, TY Bello, Jimi Mohammed, Banke Meshida-Lawal and other young Nigerians have been able to accomplish at such a young age, and it should serve as an inspiration to other young Nigerians in various fields as well. Finally, take advantage of opportunities, no matter how small or inconsequential they may be at the time. Expect no helping hands. And when these opportunities present themselves, grab what you can. During our cabinet meetings, my boss and mentor, Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu always quipped that “Power is never served a-la-carte”. This is indeed true in the context of where young Nigerians currently are, and where they need to be. These are the sacrifices that the youth have to make today. I have a lot of faith in the youth of today, but young Nigerians need to start having |
Nairaland General › Re: What's New In Your Life Today: by hasyak(op): 11:45pm On Oct 14, 2015 |
Happiness, change is coming. ...... |
Politics › Re: IPOB Letter To Me by hasyak(op): 8:10pm On Oct 14, 2015 |
As requested am sharing for a cause I believe in. |
Politics › IPOB Letter To Me by hasyak(op): 8:06pm On Oct 14, 2015 |
Saw a petition online by ipod and I decided to help them by signing so that they can leave peacefully, below is a mail I just received. Hello Biafrans, Friends, and Well Wishers, Thank you for signing the Petition to Boycott Buhari and British-Nigeria. The more the signatures, the more powerful the petition to United Nations, Amnesty International, United States, etc. Fact: The Islamic State of Boko-Haram-British-Nigeria is massacring citizens of the Christian Republic of Biafra. Please call, meet, and share this link with 3 church leaders; and 7 friends/associates right now: http://petitions.moveon.org/sign/a-call-to-boycott-buhari?mailing_id=31529&source=s.icn.em.cr&%3Br_by=14291965&r_by=14374783 Thank you. Ndubuisi Anukwuem IPOB, USA |
Politics › IPOB Letter To Me by hasyak(op): 7:54pm On Oct 14, 2015 |
Saw a petition online by ipod and I decided to help them by signing so that they can leave peacefully, below is a mail I just received. Hello Biafrans, Friends, and Well Wishers, Thank you for signing the Petition to Boycott Buhari and British-Nigeria. The more the signatures, the more powerful the petition to United Nations, Amnesty International, United States, etc. Fact: The Islamic State of Boko-Haram-British-Nigeria is massacring citizens of the Christian Republic of Biafra. Please call, meet, and share this link with 3 church leaders; and 7 friends/associates right now: http://petitions.moveon.org/sign/a-call-to-boycott-buhari?mailing_id=31529&source=s.icn.em.cr&%3Br_by=14291965&r_by=14374783 Thank you. Ndubuisi Anukwuem IPOB, USA |
Politics › Re: The Sentiment.. BY Hasyak by hasyak(op): 4:53pm On Oct 10, 2015 |
Those who disagree fail to see the bigger picture. Your sense of right and wrong cloud your better judgment to notice that the ideas of a more united Nigeria, a more united world for that matter, are what we need now and forever more. I long to see the day where we as a people forget the word tribe/religion, forget party loyalties and remember that everyone next to us is just as bit of human as we ourselves are. |
Politics › See Names Representing Northern States In Kings College by hasyak(op): 12:53am On Oct 10, 2015 |
FYI
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Politics › Re: View Of BIAFRA From An EDO Perceptive by hasyak(m): 1:00am On Oct 08, 2015 |
pazienza: Well, it's unfortunate that the people who Enahoro served were not on throne to deny Ojukwu a celebrated burial.
But you were wrong though. Ojukwu received a celebrated burial because he is a hero of a great people, Biafrans, who gave him a befitting burial for the sacrifices he made to save his people from invaders. Don't tell me you are admitting you're a slave? |
Politics › Re: Tribalism And Religion Fanaticism Is Killing This Nation by hasyak(m): 12:34pm On Oct 03, 2015 |
My compatriots, we cant continue on that path anymore, we have to move forward. We should not allow people to continue to hold us back with the SENTIMENT, we have to tell them that we have moved on. Many of the so called leaders are more interested on achieving a myopic agenda.
When and where did we even elect them to speak on our behalf? So we should tell them please speak for yourself hence fort. Don’t drag me to what I do not want to be part of. Don’t allow them any more to confuse you using the SENTIMENT.
Compatriot the time is NOW to shape our destiny, our collective destinies have been abused using the SENTIMENT, and we have to put a stop to it, we cant continue like that any more, for the past 53 yrs where the SENTIMENT has been used nothing is there for the majority to see, only few opportunists have gained from it.
I have had the opportunity to discuss with some leaders in this country, and to be honest, am more disappointed than impress by many of them. If so are the leaders, God bless the congregation.
Those who disagree fail to see the bigger picture. Your sense of right and wrong cloud your better judgment to notice that the ideas of a more united Nigeria, a more united world for that matter, are what we need now and forever more. I long to see the day where we as a people forget the word tribe/religion, forget party loyalties and remember that everyone next to us is just as bit of human as we ourselves are.
But tribe/religion is an issue that I believe this nation cannot afford to ignore right now. We would be making the same mistake that our leaders make - to simplify and stereotype and amplify the negative to the point that it distorts reality and many then tend to believe it, and it is pass from one regeneration to the next. |
Politics › Re: Tribalism And Religion Fanaticism Is Killing This Nation by hasyak(m): 11:59am On Oct 03, 2015 |
But since independent one of the major set back for our development is the issue of what I will call the SENTIMENT i.e. religion and tribal issue.
From independent these twin barrier has always played a role as major setback to our total development. Our forefather might use the twin barrier as tool to get support from their regions and not looking at the bigger picture. These might be due to the situation then and I do not think we of this generation need look through the same SENTIMENT they used then.
The world has moved forward and we are left behind, we need to move with the world, where what will be used to judge you will not be your tribe/religion, but what you have got to offer.
Only in the USA a son of migrant can vie for the highest position in the country not considering where he is from, but what has he got to offer?
My compatriots, we need to move forward, we cannot be left behind, we have to remove the SENTIMENT and see things the way they are. We should read/listen/see issues without the sentiment to make an objective decision.
Of course, the answer to the religion/tribal sentiments question was already embedded within our Constitution - a Constitution that had at is very core the ideal of equal citizenship under the law; a Constitution that promised its people liberty, and justice, and a union that could be and should be perfected over time.
And yet words on a parchment would not be enough to deliver religion/tribal bigots from bondage, or provide men and women of every color, tribe and creed their full rights and obligations as citizens of Nigeria. What would be needed were Nigerians in successive generations who were willing to do their part - through protests and struggle, on the streets and in the courts, through a civil war and civil disobedience and always at great risk - to narrow that gap between the promise of our ideals and the reality of their time.
This was one of the tasks we set forth at the beginning of this campaign - to continue the long march of those who came before us, a march for a more just, more equal, more free, more caring and more prosperous Nigeria. I chose to come out at this moment in history because I believe deeply that we cannot solve the challenges of our time unless we solve them together - unless we perfect our union by understanding that we may have different stories, but we hold common hopes; that we may not look the same and we may not have come from the same place, but we all want to move in the same direction - towards a better future for our children and our grandchildren. |
Politics › Re: The Sentiment.. BY Hasyak by hasyak(op): 9:13pm On Sep 25, 2015 |
I have had the opportunity to discuss with some leaders in this country, and to be honest, am more disappointed than impress by many of them. If so are the leaders, God bless the congregation.
Those who disagree fail to see the bigger picture. Your sense of right and wrong cloud your better judgment to notice that the ideas of a more united Nigeria, a more united world for that matter, are what we need now and forever more. I long to see the day where we as a people forget the word tribe/religion, forget party loyalties and remember that everyone next to us is just as bit of human as we ourselves are.
But tribe/religion is an issue that I believe this nation cannot afford to ignore right now. We would be making the same mistake that our leaders make - to simplify and stereotype and amplify the negative to the point that it distorts reality and many then tend to believe it, and it is pass from one regeneration to the next. |
Politics › Re: Hoodlums Shut Down Alaba International Market On The Orders Of Tinubu's Daughter by hasyak(m): 9:02pm On Sep 25, 2015 |
But the recent remarks by those that are consider leaders have caused this recent firestorm weren't simply controversial. They weren't simply a religious/tribal leader's effort to speak out against perceived injustice. Instead, they expressed a profoundly distorted view of this country - a view that sees a tribe/religion as endemic, and that elevates what is wrong with Nigeria above all that we know is right with Nigeria; |
Politics › Stand For Your Right . Be A Change Agent. by hasyak(op): 8:54pm On Aug 23, 2015 |
Stand for your Right . Be a change Agent.
Go to any fuel station, buy your fuel, calculate the liters by N87 and pay. Should the attendant refuse to accept, then do the right thing, CALL THIS NUMBER DPR-Department of Petroleum Resources: Tel: +234 (1) 2790000, +234 (1) 9037150, +234(0)805 609 9175 Email: info@dpr.gov.ng |
Politics › The Msg Why 2 Former 1st Ladies Were Invited by hasyak(op): 12:18am On Aug 06, 2015 |
With the ongoing banking reforms going on, it's now difficult for most former guvs to hide their cash with fake accounts, so many start moving them into their wifes account.
MSG 1 If I can go after the wife of the senate president and the daughter of a former president from my own state, then God bless the patient dog that eats the last bone? |
Politics › Re: To Your Tents O South East? - Thisday by hasyak(m): 9:59pm On Aug 01, 2015 |
omenka: Same old shiiit, just a different day.
He doesn't appoint they go - ahhh, he's tribalistic.
He does appoint, the go - ahhh, he thinks he can placate the SE with his useless appointments.
There is just one factor here which remains a sticking point in these guys' minds- a Northerner being the President- simple. Absolutely nothing they wouldn't grumble about. Even before a single appointment was made they had already started wailing.
And to those ethnic bigots that keep mentioning my moniker in useless threads trying to squeeze comments out of me with their "he's an ab¤ki hiding under an igbo moniker", let me do this once and for all with the hope it cures your malaria.
Omenka is my name. I'm am not and have never pretended to be igbo. If igbos happen to share some names in common with my tribe, that is their fvcking business not mine. My dad's from the Middle belt, my mom South South, my step grand dad South East, meaning I have numerous uncles, aunts and cousins from the SE. I don't even as much as have a friend who's Hausa, Fulani or a Muslim.
Had to say this because all those tantrums of yours are becoming really irritating.
If you think I'm going to support a politician simply for reason of their ethnic background, you got another thing coming. And if you think your blackmails can stop me from supporting President Mohamadu Buhari (GCFR), then you are more foolish than I imagined.
I am not going to respond to idiotic quotes, responses or mentions from anyone.
Good morning. +7.9 |
Politics › Re: Buhari To Appear Live On NTA Good Morning Nigeria Tomorrow by hasyak(m): 9:03am On Jul 27, 2015 |
Nellybii: You are right on point there. The truth is that PDP is so inexperienced when it comes to being the opposition Party. They need to understand what opposition means at first before acting. Most of the comments here are not issue based. They are just verbal insults on PMB, APC and Fulani etcetera.These began even before the interview started. Sometimes I wonder at the magnitude of hate some nairalanders display towards the Nigerian project. This is frightening. +7.7 |
Politics › Re: Benbruce: Buhari Is Not A Magician, Shame On Anyone Politicizing Boko Haram by hasyak(m): 4:50pm On Jul 08, 2015 |
Qweenedo2: Absolute rubbish, its now they all know that he is not a MAGICIAN , mtcheeew.... When they were all having UNREALISTIC OPTIMISM that Nigeria will CHANGE over night...... Why did they nor join hands with GEJ too.. They go see CHANGE he go tire them! Only the foolish expected magic over night |
Family › Re: Married With Kids But Deeply In Love With Another Lady by hasyak(m): 12:22am On Jun 28, 2015 |
Marry her as your second wife? |
Politics › Re: Quotes To Remember, By President Jonathan by hasyak(op): 10:41pm On May 10, 2015 |
abduljabbar4: This list isn't complete without Ekiti tape comment please provide it |
Politics › Re: Quotes To Remember, By President Jonathan by hasyak(op): 2:13am On May 10, 2015 |
feel free to add yours but make sure its RIGHT |
Politics › Re: I Pray Gej Disappoints Me! by hasyak(op): 1:29am On May 10, 2015 |
Well! well!! well!!! He failed to disappoint me, never expected more than he has done, never had the capacity....
CHANGE |