₦airaland Forum

Who is trying to burn evidences?

Who benefit from the crime?

France is a Satanic Pest and a Parasite....... Any African leader who collaborate with France is a Traitor
Any African who buy French products or use French services is a Traitor

President Macron Announces The Withdrawal Of French Troops From Niger

French President Emmanuel Macron announced Sunday that French troops would be withdrawn from Niger in the next couple of months, in the wake of a coup d’état in the Western African country this summer.

The military withdrawal from Niger comes after French troops were ousted from neighboring Burkina Faso and Mali, amid growing anti-French sentiment across the continent and military failures in containing jihadist terrorism in the Sahel region.

Macron also said France would imminently withdraw its ambassador, who had been living under effective house arrest in the French embassy in the capital Niamey, according to French authorities.

“France has decided to withdraw its ambassador. In the next hours, our ambassador and several diplomats will return to France,” Macron said during an interview with French TV channels.

Macron also said the military cooperation between France and Niger was “over” and that French troops would return before the end of the year. “In the weeks and months to come, we will consult with the putschists, because we want this to be done peacefully,” he added.

The military junta, which came to power in July, had set France an ultimatum to withdraw its troops that were involved in anti-terrorist operations in North Africa. France at the time pledged not to withdraw troops unless requested by the deposed Nigerien President Mohamed Bazoum.

1,500 French troops are stationed in several bases across Niger.

In the weeks after the coup, France also said it would consider supporting a possible military intervention launched by the African regional body ECOWAS against the putschists in Niamey. With the decision to withdraw, that prospect appears more and more unlikely.

Source https://www.politico.eu/article/macron-says-france-withdraws-troops-from-niger

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rl-r8yP25Q?si=CaRttijPit4P2G9p

Dozens killed in fuel depot explosion near the Nigerian-Benin border

An explosion at an illegal fuel depot in Benin has killed at least 35 people, including a child. Locals say a fire ignited while gasoline was being unloading at a warehouse for smuggled fuel near the Nigerian border.

Farting too much can happen if you eat foods that are hard to digest.

Processed food and carbonated drinks also cause flatulence.

Plus, if you chew food at a fast pace then also the digestive system may suffer from gas.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sTB4A-PQG0?si=UFh_1SXIKY4WjlLl

Guinea President Mamady Doumbouya Addresses 78th UNGA

DrFunmisticGlow:
This is so sad.
Abortion should be legalized in this country.

Abortion is Murder

.

This is murder. There is no excuses for this act. Will the police do a DNA test and an investigation?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sTB4A-PQG0?si=UFh_1SXIKY4WjlLl

Guinea President Mamady Doumbouya Addresses 78th UNGA

Rossikk:
This is the palace of the Oba of Benin before its destruction by British forces in 1897.

The palace was built in the 13th century.

It shows the traditional Benin Ikun courtyard architecture.

There were a total of 209 Ikuns at the palace. The picture shows about 24, which shows you how huge the palace was.

I actually checked Google Earth to investigate this, and you can see on Google Earth that the new, modern palace is there which everyone can see from the road.

But on Google Earth, looking from above, you can see the interior of the palace compound, and you will STILL SEE remnants of this building, several Ikuns - around 10 or so behind the current palace.

Benin city of course was described by visiting Europeans as one of the most beautiful and best planned cities on Earth, with street lighting (from palm oil fuelled steel lamps) and underground drainage, houses with paved courtyards, and even some paved streets (paved with raised, broken potsherds).

Royal Palace of the Oba of Benin, dated 13th century)
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fta7Yk7WYAA6XNG.jpg

Inside the palace of the Oba of Benin, a variety of brass keys were used to lock palace rooms where valuable objects such as the king’s regalia are stored. They are also employed to secure palace shrines, and especially those large quadrangles. Only one of many still exists, more publicly accessible and that contain carved ivories, staffs, and cast brass objects. The key holder knocks three times on the large timbered door to ensure that the spirits of the deceased are awake, inserts the key and with a twist, lifts the hook off its latch.

This releases the bolt that locked the door. The hooks operate in much the same way as the cast keys. Inserted at an angle, the hook key catches the slide and lifts it, the hooked part of the key holds the slide securely and ensures that the slide does not fall to the ground.
Locks of a more conventional padlock type also existed. Insertion of a key into the side of the lock released a mechanism that held the padlock together. Made of brass, these padlocks often had designs of the king, chiefs, or other court dignitaries, and various animals making them decorative and symbolic at the same time (Pictures below show how the keys worked. Notice the refined mechanism of the keys)
Africans used keys before the europeans

Severe, irreparable harm will be done to me if Chicago university releases my records, Tinubu begs U.S. senior judge

President Bola Tinubu has pleaded before a United States judge to save him from suffering severe and irreparable damage by placing an emergency hold on a recent order for his university records to be released.

Mr Tinubu said the damage he would suffer would be impossible to mitigate if the September 6 order directing the release of his academic records to former Vice-President Atiku Abubakar is not delayed for possible vacation.

“Severe and irreparable harm will be done to Bola Tinubu if the records are released,” Mr Tinubu’s lawyer argued at an emergency appeal before Judge Nancy Maldonado of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois in Chicago.

If the records are released, harm will be done and cannot be taken back to the bottle, Mr Tinubu’s lawyer added during the court hearing that began at 3:00 p.m. via telephone conference. Chicago State University was ordered to release the documents to Mr Abubakar today.

The ongoing hearing seeks to stay the order before it goes into effect in about an hour.

At issue has been the subpoena application filed by Mr Abubakar seeking to obtain records of Mr Tinubu at Chicago State University, following widespread inconsistencies with the Nigerian president’s academic records already in the public domain.

Mr Abubakar’s application was granted in a judgement issued on Tuesday by Mr Gilbert, who ordered the production of the documents as well as the deposition of the school’s administrators. Mr Abubakar plans to use the records to demonstrate Mr Tinubu’s ineligibility for president, relying on the constitutional section that disqualifies a candidate who submitted a forged certificate to the electoral office INEC.

CSU officials have insisted that Mr Tinubu attended the school, but they they have also said they couldn’t authenticate his certificate under oath because they couldn’t tell where he found it. Mr Tinubu initially argued that the documents should not be released to Mr Abubakar because they would not be tenable before the Nigerian Supreme Court, where Abubakar now intends to file them as part of his appeal against a tribunal verdict that certified Mr Tinubu’s election on September 6.

Mr Abubakar submitted his appeal to the Supreme Court on September 19, the same day Judge Gilbert ordered CSU to release Mr Tinubu’s records within two days.

But as the 48-hour deadline loomed on Thursday afternoon, Mr Tinubu suddenly approached Ms Maldonado, seeking a delay, and suddenly elevating the desperate situation of the matter to include potential damage to Mr Tinubu’s life. Judge Maldonado subsequently granted the application to delay the release of the documents, ordering all parties to file their full briefs by September 25

Source https://gazettengr.com/just-in-severe-irreparable-harm-will-be-done-to-me-if-chicago-university-releases-my-records-tinubu-begs-u-s-senior-judge/

Severe, irreparable harm will be done to me if Chicago university releases my records, Tinubu begs U.S. senior judge

President Bola Tinubu has pleaded before a United States judge to save him from suffering severe and irreparable damage by placing an emergency hold on a recent order for his university records to be released.

Mr Tinubu said the damage he would suffer would be impossible to mitigate if the September 6 order directing the release of his academic records to former Vice-President Atiku Abubakar is not delayed for possible vacation.

“Severe and irreparable harm will be done to Bola Tinubu if the records are released,” Mr Tinubu’s lawyer argued at an emergency appeal before Judge Nancy Maldonado of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois in Chicago.

If the records are released, harm will be done and cannot be taken back to the bottle, Mr Tinubu’s lawyer added during the court hearing that began at 3:00 p.m. via telephone conference. Chicago State University was ordered to release the documents to Mr Abubakar today.

The ongoing hearing seeks to stay the order before it goes into effect in about an hour.

At issue has been the subpoena application filed by Mr Abubakar seeking to obtain records of Mr Tinubu at Chicago State University, following widespread inconsistencies with the Nigerian president’s academic records already in the public domain.

Mr Abubakar’s application was granted in a judgement issued on Tuesday by Mr Gilbert, who ordered the production of the documents as well as the deposition of the school’s administrators. Mr Abubakar plans to use the records to demonstrate Mr Tinubu’s ineligibility for president, relying on the constitutional section that disqualifies a candidate who submitted a forged certificate to the electoral office INEC.

CSU officials have insisted that Mr Tinubu attended the school, but they they have also said they couldn’t authenticate his certificate under oath because they couldn’t tell where he found it. Mr Tinubu initially argued that the documents should not be released to Mr Abubakar because they would not be tenable before the Nigerian Supreme Court, where Abubakar now intends to file them as part of his appeal against a tribunal verdict that certified Mr Tinubu’s election on September 6.

Mr Abubakar submitted his appeal to the Supreme Court on September 19, the same day Judge Gilbert ordered CSU to release Mr Tinubu’s records within two days.

But as the 48-hour deadline loomed on Thursday afternoon, Mr Tinubu suddenly approached Ms Maldonado, seeking a delay, and suddenly elevating the desperate situation of the matter to include potential damage to Mr Tinubu’s life. Judge Maldonado subsequently granted the application to delay the release of the documents, ordering all parties to file their full briefs by September 25

Source https://gazettengr.com/just-in-severe-irreparable-harm-will-be-done-to-me-if-chicago-university-releases-my-records-tinubu-begs-u-s-senior-judge/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qn4_jA66sFc?si=6OnSTbEAO6fHNlta

How Nigerian Police Killed MohBad

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qn4_jA66sFc?si=6OnSTbEAO6fHNlta

How Nigerian Police Killed MohBad

zebszebs:
[b] *Has* and *have* are both auxiliary verbs in English, but they are used differently based on the subject of a sentence.

"Has" is the third-person singular form of the verb "have." It is used with singular nouns and the third-person singular pronouns "he," "she," and "it."

He has a car.
She has a book.
It has a tail.
"Have" is used with plural nouns and the pronouns "I," "you," "we," and "they," as well as with the first-person singular pronoun "I" in the present tense.

I have a dog.
You have two siblings.
We have many friends.
They have some questions.
Here's a breakdown:

"Has" is used with singular subjects (he, she, it) in the present tense.
"Have" is used with plural subjects (I, you, we, they) and "I" in the present tense.
In the past tense, "had" is used for both singular and plural subjects:

He had a car.
They had two cars.
These auxiliary verbs are essential for forming the present perfect and past perfect tenses, as well as for making questions and negative statements in English.[/b]

Please this will be my last engagement with you.
I don't have the time to correct the lapses the piss poor education might have caused in your life.

If you still don't know where to use "has" and "have" as an adult, after all this, then please "carry go".

Like a famous philosopher musician (Sir Shina Peters) once said, "Grammar no be money, grammar no be success"

Just dey gbagaun dey go!!!

Instead of doing copy and paste explain and demonstrate where is the plural in Martin Luther King Jr sentence: "I have a dream".

zebszebs:
Has is singular, Have is plural.

How many "spirits" does Mohbad have?

Nigerian educational system, you lot are really trying o!!!

Martin Luther King Jr said: "I have a dream".

Source https://www.britannica.com/topic/I-Have-A-Dream

zebszebs:
Is everything okay at home?
How is what you wrote, related to what I wrote?

You said (quoted below)

zebszebs:
Mohbad **has** a strong spirit.

So I simply emphasized that after death a person still have a spirit. The spirit is still there and aware.
Only the body decays but the person still have his spirit

zebszebs:

Mohbad **has** a strong spirit.

I really shouldn't be correcting the grammar of a full grown adult who was formally taught (I assume) in English language, but is still committing kindergarten grammatical errors.

Its sad to see how awful the standard of education of that accursed country has gotten.

When we die, only the body decays but the spirit is still there and aware.
The spirit of the person simply come out of the body

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a09Shm7DGsg?si=qRLg3oIMekwKSara

Nigerian Youths Protest, Demand Justice for Mohbad