₦airaland Forum

After how many years we are still struggling with power I know some persons defend this government blindly and foolishly but forget that a few of us are still reasonable.

I hope this illustration below makes sense 👇👇👇👇as some of you still drown in your foolishness,

FuckFuckPastor:
Fear of Disease Outbreak as Massive Crowd Overwhelms ADC Rally Venue, Grounds Traffic

BREAKING! THIS IS NOT AI THIS IS REALITY UNFOLDING IN SOKOTO STATE

Live scenes from the ongoing ADC Presidential Flag-Off Rally today. The massive gathering is happening right now. pic.twitter.com/Rq1g9qePvb

— Hon Nuhu Sada (@NuhuSada0) November 4, 2026

Sokoto just proved what many doubted.
Despite every obstacle thrown at it, the ADC presidential campaign flag-off exploded today with an energy nobody saw coming. Thousands of ordinary Nigerians filled the streets and the secretariat — organic, loud, and unstoppable.
This is… pic.twitter.com/8MJXyRy5ZS

— Alhaji Mobola Ajagbe (@alhajimobola2) November 4, 2026

Testing mic in sokoto pic.twitter.com/FDCniseH1T

— Mudassir Giwaye 🐘✨ (@Giwaye001) November 3, 2026

Ebola is just one of them which our leaders don’t even care.

The other issue is what happens if there is a stampede; Nigerians just reason in one direction and sheepishly follow politicians without having second thought of safety.

Exousiang01:
There is someone very very powerful behind this woman.

Very very oooo
Laws are made for the poor

adenigga:
Governor Caleb Mutfwang of Plateau State has said President Bola Ahmed Tinubu inherited an economy “tottering on the brink of collapse”.

Mutfwang, who stated this on Monday during the formal inauguration of the APC campaign council in Jos, said the Tinubu administration inherited a country that could no longer service its external debts, while the Federal Government had resorted to printing money to manage the economy.


“Where did President Tinubu meet Nigeria in 2023? He met Nigeria tottering on the brink of collapse; Nigeria that could not service its external debts; Nigeria that would not even allow businesses outside the country to take their proceeds back home.”

“And that is why some international airlines stopped flying to Nigeria, because they could not get the dollars to take back their money. Our external reserve was down to just a little over $3 billion, from the over $40 billion it had accumulated for decades. Today, by the grace of God, we have a healthy external reserve of over $50 billion,” the governor said.


Mutfwang said Nigerians had to spend days on the queue to get petrol, saying that at a point the administration of late President Muhammadu Buhari was clueless.

He added, “Today, by the grace of God, we have solved one side of the equation. Today fuel is available. It may not be cheap but it is available.

“Those of us who are of my age bracket or little below will remember the times when we spent days in petrol stations queuing for fuel that we could hardly get. Part of the problem of the Buhari regime is that they got to a point that they didn’t know what to do, so they sold our future crude. And today we are paying that debt. And so we cannot expect things to simply change overnight.

“I am confident that come January 16, 2027, by the grace of God, Plateau State will return President Bola Ahmed Tinubu with a resounding victory. And that two weeks later, the people of Plateau will renew their mandate for us to continue on the good journey we have started.

“I want to urge you to go back home. It is time to go back home. Mobilise your own community. Mobilise your ward. Mobilise your local government. Mobilise your constituency.”

Source: https://dailytrust.com/mutfwang-tinubu-inherited-nigeria-on-brink-of-collapse

Foolish old people and same format

yarimo:
This is very commendable from the president

What is commendable about he did?
Do you just support him blindly or just working for your money?

Rebuke:
Shut up! Stop spreading false information. No donation was ever raised for the construction CU.

Yhu better stop that lies or show us your evidence. Ofcourse, I know yhu've non because non exists.

Ok

Rebuke:
Who told yhu money was donated for the building of CU?

Well, until yhu can reason properly or have a real understanding of how things work, yhu will never be able stand the truth.

Who told you there was no donation?
Dey play…make we no argue too much

Rebuke:
How many people can afford rice and chicken daily? There is something for everyone. If yhu can not afford it go for the one yhu can, quality education isn't cheap and trust me, CU offers quality education.

Just pray God bless yhu so yhu can give yhur children the best.

It is the more reason I don’t do donations for schools set up by churches
I see no reason for it if I can’t afford the fees.

As the time goes by a lot of people won’t be able to afford education and the church they find solace with is way above their league.

When a few of us address churches as business some people take offence but in reality it is a business,

2special:
Unfortunately that doesn't stop more enrollment, they even reject or expel those that are ready to Pay and mind you, the university is one of the Best,so save that energy and data you want use to attack the church.
I will never be Poor.

It is not about attacking the church but we need to ask ourselves how many people can afford such?

From the outset the idea of churches setting up schools, say the altar for donations and eventually the fees is not affordable which is way out of it for most people to enroll their children in such universities.

I may be wrong but churches setting up schools that most members cannot afford is just a square peg in a round hole.

yinkus6750:
Naija.
Denying the video, but accepting challenges it's facing related to issue raised in the video.
Giving excuses for lapses.

Their matter be like “who enter house you sey you no carry anything” 😁
Who ask you if you carry something

ambu2:
Use whatever f*king name that will make things smooth for you.

Change your dealer
You can’t continue like this

ajalawole:
Joblessness full the country. Can't remember when seyi line up like this to welcome his father.

Joblessness at its peak
Common sense is not common at all with all this ones

ARISHEM:
https://punchng.com/how-ai-generated-photo-cost-kidnap-victim-n4m-ransom-freed-benue-graduate/

This is one of the reasons most people doubt the Orire kidnapping or any other one that no ransom was paid.

It is most times not true but what baffles me is that how is it impossible to trace those bastards and send them to their creator…data boys will tell you otherwise and make it seem like you are the enemy of Nigeria I pray they experience the same ordeal and come out here to tell us it is not true or it never happened or it was over-reported.

We keep saying that this government has failed woefully in security and economic growth but those dumbos keeps bringing up the coastal road arguments.

As you wake up everyday in Nigeria it gets more confusing and scary because within nanoseconds you can be somewhere you don’t even imagine to be.

FBIBOT:
That's the painful part infact we're wicked and callous than people who religion is least of their worries.... That alone infuriate me when I see stuff like this.... Most of them there will cheat you, stab you in the back for few thousand notes at any slight chance.... What's the point

I had my experience back in school with a supposed coordinator of a student fellowship.
He was nonchalant and wicked…lo and behold a Muslim friend who was not that deep in religion came through for me from start to finish.

Since then once I see that you are overly religious I watch you closely from afar and also expect less from you.

A candid advice; you see that person with tats and piercings or not overly religious persons please hold them tight they have a lot to offer but you see those religious in pro max be careful around them they know nothing about religion,

FBIBOT:
Nigerians and oversabi..... We are unnecessarily too dramatic about religion.... Why inconvinent others with something so personal

We just overdo things
It is not as we are truly religious…na wicked people plenty pass amongst us.

Benwallt:
I am sure he voted for Obi in the left election. When you vote nonsense, you reap nonsense

Are your family members aware that you are moving this mad?
Something is definitely wrong up there

RealityKings1:
Sense is better than stubbornness. You can't prove a point by trying to endanger your own life.. Traveling day time is safer

Stop this foolishness
Those corp members were not traveling at night nah or you were not informed?

madridguy:
People should stop giving Agbero bad names.
The woman should understand the difference between Agbero and thugs/street urchin aka Omo taku.

Agbero don't have business with you. Their concerns are Yellow bus, Keke Napep and Okada.

What is the difference?
Can you differentiate them in person?

One wants to steal or harasses you
The later forces money out of the danfo, keke or okada riders and still harasses the passengers….rest if you no get sensible talk for mouth

TyroneP:
People killing people in the name of doing business. That's terrible.

It is just wickedness
Because tell me why you are producing fake alcohol…alcohol is even bad then you go as far as producing fake.

They should be buried alive, death by hanging or electrocution.

iwaeda:
The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPCL) has increased its petrol (Premium Motor Spirit) pump price to ₦1,405 per litre, up from ₦1,370 per litre.

https://x.com/NigeriaStories/status/2111389963279626366

If this is true you will never see Helinus and yarimo in this convo

Wotowotoman:
Which kind senseless epistle be this? No wonder e no get single engagement. Mods wey like to dey push posts go front page no even send you after you call all of them. Ogbeni, you need to do better

Go school you no gree
Na why you sey na senseless epistle….it is called human psychology in a nutshell we tend to act and react to things differently.

Easyincome24:
As an experienced driver, what would you do in this situation?

An experienced driver won’t move at such speed
He is a reckless driver.

ariesbull:
“Why Blame the Igbo for Buying Your Land? Nobody Forced You to Sell!” — A Response to Ruth Abioye

A Yoruba lady, Ruth Abioye, recently made a post on Facebook that caught my attention. She wrote:

“Our Yoruba people need to stop selling our ancestral lands to Ibos. Let’s stop being greedy. There is a clear difference between selling land for genuine development and selling it in a way that allows others to gradually dominate our lands. We have to be more deliberate about this.”

I understand the concern about preserving ancestral land. Nobody wants to wake up one day and feel that their community has lost its identity or control over its heritage. That is a legitimate conversation to have.

But I think Ruth is looking at this issue from the wrong angle.

Since when did buying land become an ethnic offence in Nigeria?

Let us be honest with ourselves. Real estate is a business. People buy properties because they have the money, see an opportunity and believe the investment is worth it. People sell because they need money, want to invest elsewhere, wish to settle family obligations or simply decide that it is time to let go of an asset.

That is how the property market works.

If an Igbo businessman walks into a property transaction in Lagos, offers the asking price and pays for the land, what exactly has he done wrong?

Did he force the owner to sell? Did he threaten the family? Did he forge documents? Or did he simply have the money the seller was willing to accept?

If the transaction is lawful and both parties are satisfied, why should the buyer's ethnicity suddenly become a problem?

Let's Talk About the Real Issue: Money!

One thing we must understand is that the property market does not recognise tribal sentiments the way some people expect it to. It responds to purchasing power.

A person who has the financial capacity to buy a property can buy it, provided the transaction complies with the law. If a Yoruba landowner puts a property up for sale and an Igbo buyer offers the best price, the owner has a choice: accept the offer or decline it.

Nobody is holding a gun to the seller's head.

And if the owner believes the land is part of the family's heritage and should never be sold, then the family should make that decision before putting it on the market.

You cannot willingly collect somebody's money today and tomorrow turn around to accuse that person of taking over your ancestral land simply because they belong to another tribe.

You cannot blame a buyer for buying what you willingly offered for sale.

If greed is part of the problem, as Ruth suggests, then surely we should also examine the decisions of those who sell their properties. Why is the conversation focused almost entirely on the people buying, rather than the people making the decision to sell?

Would It Be a Problem If the Buyer Were Yoruba?

This is where I struggle with the argument.

Suppose a Yoruba businessman buys a large parcel of land in an Igbo community. Would we automatically accuse him of trying to dominate the community?

Suppose a Yoruba investor purchases several properties in Abuja or Port Harcourt. Would that automatically become an attempt to take over those cities?

Of course not. We would ordinarily ask what the person intends to do with the property, whether the transaction is legitimate and what value the investment might create.

Why should the standard change when the buyer is Igbo?

The Igbo, like other Nigerians, have people who work hard, run businesses, save money and invest in property. Some have built substantial businesses over decades. Others are still struggling to establish themselves.

When these people invest their money in another part of Nigeria, we should not automatically interpret their actions through the lens of ethnic domination.

Buying property is not the same thing as conquering territory.

If there is evidence of fraudulent land acquisition, intimidation, illegal encroachment or the violation of community rights, let us address those specific problems. The law should apply to everyone, regardless of tribe.

But simply purchasing land legally should not be treated as wrongdoing.

If You Don't Want to Sell, Then Don't Sell!

This is perhaps the simplest part of the entire conversation.

If Yoruba families want to preserve their ancestral lands, they should be encouraged to do so. They can keep the land, develop it, establish family businesses on it or put structures in place to ensure it remains within the family for generations.

They can also form cooperatives, access financing and partner with investors without necessarily surrendering ownership.

These are practical solutions.

What does not make much sense is to sell a property willingly, collect the money and then turn the buyer into an ethnic enemy.

Landowners have agency. They can negotiate, reject offers and decide what happens to their assets, subject to applicable laws and the rights of others.

We must stop pretending that buyers alone determine the outcome of property transactions. Sellers are equally important participants.

And if some people are selling land because they need money, perhaps we should also ask why they lack access to better economic opportunities, affordable financing or other ways to unlock the value of their assets.

That is a more useful conversation than blaming another ethnic group.

What Exactly Is Wrong With an Igbo Person Investing in Lagos?

Lagos is one of Nigeria's biggest commercial centres. People from virtually every part of the country live, work, trade and invest there.

The same is true of Abuja, Port Harcourt and other major cities.

An Igbo entrepreneur may buy a property in Lagos to build a warehouse, establish a shop, develop apartments or expand a business. That investment may create jobs, generate economic activity and contribute to the local economy.

Of course, not every property purchase automatically produces development, and every investor should respect local laws, planning rules and community interests.

But why should the buyer's ethnic identity determine whether the investment is welcomed?

If the investment is lawful and beneficial, the conversation should be about its economic value, not the ancestry of the person who made it.

The same standard should apply to Yoruba investors buying land in the Southeast. Nobody should be discriminated against simply because they come from another part of Nigeria.

Protect Your Heritage, But Don't Turn Your Neighbour Into an Enemy

There is nothing wrong with protecting ancestral land. In fact, every community should take its history, culture and heritage seriously.

But protecting heritage is not the same as treating fellow Nigerians as intruders.

There is a difference between opposing illegal land acquisition and opposing a Nigerian simply because of their ethnicity. The first is a legitimate concern; the second encourages division.

If we continue down this road, where does it end? Should Yoruba people stop buying property in the Southeast? Should Igbo people stop buying property in Lagos? Should Nigerians be restricted to investing only in the states where their grandparents were born?

That is not how a modern economy should work.

Nigeria needs more investment, not more suspicion. We need people who can build businesses, create employment and develop communities, regardless of where they come from.

My Final Take

Ruth Abioye is entitled to her opinion, and her concern about preserving ancestral land deserves a fair hearing. However, I disagree with making the ethnicity of the buyer the centre of the argument.

If you want to preserve your land, preserve it. If you want to develop it, develop it. If you want to sell it, sell it on terms you find acceptable.

But when you voluntarily sell your property to another Nigerian in a lawful transaction, you cannot reasonably accuse that person of ethnic domination simply because they bought it.

The real issue is not that the Igbo are buying land. The real issue is whether landowners are making informed decisions, whether property transactions are lawful and whether communities have the economic power to develop and retain their assets.

Let us have that conversation honestly.

Because at the end of the day, money has no tribe, a property deed has no ethnicity, and a lawful transaction should not become a tribal war.

If you don't want to sell your ancestral land, don't sell it. But if you choose to sell, don't make the buyer's tribe the problem.

In big 2026 some persons like this lady still reasons in this direction.

Land wey be sey nobody know who first get am and it has been there from time in memorial….I always tell people once you notice an extremist in tribe or religion stay away from such persons because they have nothing to offer just garbage in garbage out

Kukutente23:
Wow
You should become president
In another news, Tesla is now testing flying cars

He should be World Bank president lol
A slowpoke and dullard

AMINDA:
According to Tinubu's lackeys, MRS is supposed to sell at 1345 from out of pocket until fuel prices reduces below 1345, then they can keep selling at 1345 until they recoup their money. Voodoo economists.

Dumbos in pro max
They have nothing in their heads

Eba50:
for men oh, not for women. Its the older the condemned. The younger the sweeter. Take note

I know what I said
Older women who didn’t age that much still get advances from younger guys it is very normal and didn’t even start today.

Nobody is condemned I wouldn’t even use such words.

AKWATGOLD1:
I think is high time FG adopts North Korean punitive measures on anyone caught trafficking drugs. These are the set of people putting a legitimate earnings person under unnecessary pressure.

The real and big cocaine boys are in government
They won’t let it see daylight

ogugwa1992:
Atiku grasping at straws over NNPCL’s ₦11.2tn Federation claims — Transparency Network




https://leaders.ng/2026/10/05/atiku-grasping-at-straws-over-nnpcls-%e2%82%a611-2tn-federation-claims-transparency-network/

Once election is around the corner
There are always series of allegations flying everywhere….it is just a reminder to us that they don’t care about anyone but themselves.