₦airaland Forum

this one loud ooo,

igbo kwenu

but wait ooo this ipobs no be terrorist them be.

Word on the streets: So according to our sources in
dubai The entire $35Million Job was done by a
Notorious F r a u d syndicate down here in Nigeria
(Omo Naija boys Dey paro) The syndicated is made
up of Sophisticated h a c k e r s and programmers,
so after they cooked the work finish it was time for
them to collect so they Allegedly contacted Efe,
woodberry and hushpuppi and some other guys to
help dem pick the $35 mitters in Dubai. sources are
saying that, That was where the whole problem now
started that the “Pickers” picked the money and
started telling the Nigerian boys that it was only
$5mitters that was picked to worsen the issue they
now allegedly sent the Nigerian boys just $1mitters
out of the 35 mitters, omo na so the Nigerian boys
para oo say dem no gree!!! To make matters worse
from their own end the Naija guys could see that
the entire money was picked, so after weeks of
back and front between the Nigerian boys and the
Dubai based pickers, the Nigerian boys na allegedly
used their hand to tear the work and send all
evidence to interpol.
.
Alleged RICO Charges: don’t take our words to the
bank but our sources are saying that Interpol have
evidence on many of Hushpuppi’s close associates
but still dont have anything on hushpuppi, but
interpol are using RICO acts to keep Hold of Him.
For those of you who don’t know what RICO means
it’s Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations
Act.
.
let me break it down: The RICO Act focuses
specifically on racketeering and allows the leaders
of a syndicate to be tried for the c r i m e s they
ordered others to do or assisted them in doing,
closing a perceived loophole that allowed a person
who instructed someone else to, for example, D e f
r a u d another person, to be exempt from the F r a
u d trial because they did not actually commit the c
r i m e s personally.
.
well more updates coming soon....

nawaoo.. Yorubas again

Geemario:
Honestly, let's be frank and succinct; FUTO is a bushy school, nothing interesting in that school. Girls there are like tom-boys, majority of them looking masculine more than many men. Too bushy for anything to write home about regarding modern infrastructure enticement. I rest my opinion, and please don't come and attack me, because I said the truth oooo, it's better you go there for those yet to behold the site, and for those conversant with the environment; you guys know the truth

i swer bro. eziobodo look more sexy than inside school..

i spite in Arab

person pikin wey dey write jamb now go see as e fine with better 3D camera him go run go do change of school.......


gbam everything go clear for e eyes when him enter inside the school.... tufiakwa

Do you know
Anosmia is common related symptoms for COVID-19 and 40% of Nigerians are currently living with this..

Anosmia is the loss of the sense of smell and taste.

please i need related issue to share their experience and how to go about it cause almost everyone i come across this Time is complaining of lost of smell and taste

So the virus enters through the nose & mouth, this is where it attacks the olfactory nerve which is located right up inside at the entrance to the brain. The olfactory nerve sends signals to the brain which triggers our sense of smell & taste. Depending on the damage caused to this nerve will determine how long it takes to recover. Doctors advise to smell train twice a day, you should notice improvement around 4 months but in some cases it can take up to a year.
I am not a doctor or in any medical field, i have researched into this as much as possible and joined support groups and charities that work on Anosmia which is the technical term for loss of smell/ taste.
I would always advise to speak to your doctor but they are learning just like us as this is a new virus so we are all learning as we go along.

after the guy collect premium knacking finish him disappear

they should collect all the Nigeria money he stole before packing to ambazonia

so atiku is going with Nigeria billions he stole so atiku is going with Nigeria billions he stole

This is the redeemed Church were Vera Omazuwa was killed. The Church is not an uncompleted building.

The Church has doors, meaning that the Church is usually locked at the end of the day's business.

Have we asked to know how she managed to go into a locked Church?

Have we tried to find out who opened the Church for her?

If she was raped, then, who is, or are the eyewitness(es) that witenessed the rape?

Are you sure that the rape story is not a distraction?

What if she was killed because she discovered a deadly secret, involving a prominent leader or member of the Church in the dead of the night, within the Church premises?

Another discovery there is the number of books she went with to the Church. I can count up to 9 books on the floor. Did she went with all those books to read at once that night?

The police should also check to know if those books belong to her.

Burning all the evidence fingers print

Childish action

But the papa of the gal talk say she be Virgin

How i wish say on the process them burn 10 houses, 20 cars, destroy the church na dat time FG and different G Os and people go rise up e go go world wide... I done see say for this life anything way dey peaceful solution no dey come out..


You for see say FG for talk say anybody wey rape must be killed.. raper now go dey fear

Them dey die oo my school 2yrs ago them get clash with one , because them kill two of their member.. and be say if u kill one of their member na 7 head them go kill.. my brother come see d way buccaneers dey die like fish.. 14 people die go like that.. no doubt buccaneers them dey get money big men dey the game but na still cultism

U sure say u be human being.. every wicked animals you say na pet, I just check ur profile

See this country everything na scam.. I dey very sure say dat Chinese people no be doctors na technicians wey come break asorock change kyari thumb print to someone else

There’s an ancient story that, Blood covenant between lovebirds caused several deaths in the olden days, even after one of the partner dies due to something else, the other one is rendered almost useless.

Will you ever do this? Do you advice such, do the spirituality in this holds in this modern age? And who would suffer this the most.

What other mysterious stories have you heard about this!

Emmiee28:
Dis Kyari no dey dye?

Him strong ooo..

Na Gemini kyari

Chirowman:
No not true NNPC managing director is also kyari .so kyari still many

Them really photo copy this man .. it remains me of Gemini men

falcon01:
he is the last Abba Kyari left

The last offspring of Abba kyari

Fragility6:
Kano dey warm Up. Wen dem don resume testing, dem go skyrocket go second position watch.Northern states dey fight 4 d league seriously. Dem no quick pick form wen season start.

But lag done already top the league

Gombe trying so hard make it into the top 3, anambra adamawa and plateau might be relegated.
Hopefully the season would be cancelled with no champion at the end of the day

33 hmm..

I still dey 12 years be that

E done be oooo.. Nigeria palava


Abeg buy ur data (MTN) 1gb for 400..

Chat me up 0 8 1 3 4 5 8 5 0 8 4

Big lie.
She's 44
Chris 30

Age difference 14

The woman p u s s y na tunnel now

By Abankula

In 1918, a pandemic virus, called the Spanish flu blew across the world like the current coronavirus and killed at least 50 million people. In Nigeria, then under colonial rule, an estimated 500,000 died.

There is a striking similarity between the two pandemics in the way they affected Nigeria: both were brought in by travellers.

A little over a century ago, the old killer virus was brought in by travellers arriving by ship from England. Fast forward to the present; travellers arriving by planes from Europe and United States are the chief vectors of the new virus.

Don C. Ohadike, a historian and one of the leading scholars on Igbo history wrote about the 1918 pandemic in the Social Science and Medicine Journal in 1991.

In the article titled, Diffusion and physiological responses to the influenza pandemic of 1918–19 in Nigeria, he wrote:

“The disease was introduced into Nigeria by passengers and crews who arrived via ship from overseas. Thus, coastal ports were the primary focus of the diffusion of the disease.

Its spread to the hinterland was facilitated by improvements in transportation technology. Neither maritime quarantine, nor the isolation of patients checked the spread of the disease.

“About 500,000 Nigerians, out of a population of 18 million, died in less than 6 months, and between 50 and 80% of the population was stricken.

‘The over-crowded urban centre were the hardest hit and, even though the pandemic declined almost as suddenly as it began, morbidity, mortality, and panic adversely affected the productive capacity of the country”.

Jan-Bart Gewald of the African Studies Centre Leiden, The Netherlands, who wrote about the Spanish flu in 2007, relied on Ohadike’s paper, about how the virus impacted Nigeria. But he went further to lament the dearth of global data on victims in many African countries, suggesting that the 500,000 quoted by Ohadike, even for Nigeria could have been a guesstimate.

In Gewald’s account, the virus travelled from England to Sierra Leone, then to Gold Coast, now Ghana before landing in Nigeria, the same way travellers move around today, going to high risk areas, only to bring the virus home with them.

Gewald gave a pan-African perspective about the Spanish virus, how it decimated African population in South Africa, Zambia, Namibia, Zimbabwe and reinforced the evil ideology of racial separation and supremacy. The virus affected the colonialists as well. But Africans living in cramped environment were bigger victims. South Africa lost 300,000 people, 6 per cent of its population to the virus.

In Ghana, then the Gold Coast, the virus affected more women than men and altered gender role in the northern part of the country. In the desolate village of Lorha, so many women were sick that, contrary to custom, men had to grind grain and prepare meals.

Ohadike similarly wrote about how the virus forced dietary change in southern Nigeria, making people to adopt cassava as a staple food.

“The attractiveness of Cassava to so many people is the fact that it requires
comparatively less agricultural labour to produce. In periods of stress, where labour may be short, it becomes the crop of choice.”

Gewald catalogued how the Spanish virus caused economic crisis all over Africa, how it affected mining, migrant labourers who fled from endemic centres.

In Namibia, the pandemic was christened as Kaapitohanga, a disease that did not distinguish between white or black.

We quote Gewald again: As in the rest of the world Kaapitohanga, the
disease which passes through like a bullet and gave its name to the year 1918, did not
respect class, creed or status, and least of all race. It struck German settler, Afrikaner soldier, Herero townsman, and South African administrator with equal vehemence. In its path shops, businesses, administration and daily life ground to a standstill. Like the silver bullet and wooden stake of Stokerian fantasy the disease brought settlers, missionaries and administrators to their knees and obliterated any form of superhuman condition that might possibly have been attributed to the colonisers of Namibia. In the sights of Kaapitohanga all humans were fair game.

West Africa

According to Gewald, the material available suggests that “Spanish Influenza” was introduced into Sierra Leone by the warship H.M.S. Mantua, which arrived in Freetown, capital and harbour of the British colony of Sierra Leone, on 15 August 1918, whilst escorting two passenger ships from Plymouth.

Captain of the Mantua, A. Dawson, later reported that on 31 July, “influenza was epidemic at Plymouth when Mantua and ships of her convoy left port”.

“In turn the Governor of Sierra Leone later reported to the Secretary of State that “the sanitary affairs of warships lie outside civil control and influenza is not a notifiable disease” consequently “no report was made”. On the day of its arrival, and contrary to the explicit warnings of “medical men” the Mantua was coaled by local labour. In “the week following the coaling … the number of labourers absent from work at the coaling station kept increasing” and by “the 27th August some five hundred out of six hundred were absent from work”.

In the disbelieving and shocked words of the Governor:
“The disease spread with devastating rapidity, disorganizing everything.
Everybody was attacked almost at once. Of my own household of twenty servants
not one escaped; and on one day I had to attend to their work myself. It can be
easily understood what such a state of affairs would mean to others less
fortunately situated“.

The disease spread so fast in Sierra Leone and by the time it was over, over a thousand people died.

Another ship S.S. Prah that had sailed from Freetown in August of 1918 took the disease to The Gambia. Before the ship reached Bathurst, now known as Banjul, Sierra Leone shipping authorities had warned via telegraph that the ship’s crew might bring influenza with them.

The account of Gambia’s response to the alert was so similar to the response of Nigeria’s health officials today to coronavirus.

Here is Gewald’s account:

“Upon arrival on 29th August, following telegraphic communication from Freetown warning of the outbreak of the pandemic in Sierra Leone, all passengers were “placed under surveillance, and instructed to report at the Colonial Hospital each morning for a period of four days after arrival”.

“On the day following the arrival of the S.S. Prah in Gambia one of the
passengers developed symptoms of influenza and became severely sick, but not before
passing the disease “on to every other inmate of the house, his medical attendant, etc”.

Containment failed. An estimated 387 people were killed by the virus out of a population of 8,000.

Gewald also described how the influenza pandemic reached Lagos that year:

Following telegraphic communication from Sierra Leone stating that there was a serious epidemic of influenza at Freetown, “and advising that all ships from the United Kingdom and Sierra Leone should be considered infected”, influenza was declared a notifiable infectious disease on 3 September 1918.

“Shortly after, on 14th September the S.S. Ashanti arrived from Sierra Leone and the Gold Coast “with a history of much sickness on board”. The body of a man who had died on board before arrival was taken ashore; “a post-mortem examination showed that he died from influenza”.

“On the same day S.S. Bida put in from the Gold Coast with no less than 239 people on board. It was later reported that: These passengers landed at Lagos and dispersed in all directions before the sanitary authorities were aware of the fact. These passengers were undoubtedly the primary cause of spreading influenza so rapidly and so intensely throughout Nigeria, and of the many thousands of deaths which followed. It was quite
impossible to trace these passengers. In the days following, those who had been in contact with the passengers of the Bida, be they customs clerks or medical officers, spread the disease ever further, and on 25 September Lagos was declared infected under the Public Health Ordinance. Throughout the month of October the disease raged through Lagos

An estimated 1,200 people died from the influenza out of the Lagos population of 80,000 plus. Even much more deaths were recorded in the hinterland that led Ohadike to give an estimate of 500,000 dying in Nigeria of the pandemic disease.

It is certain the Nigerian authorities want to avoid a repeat of history, which led to the various containment strategies being deployed against coronavirus: tracing, tracking possible vectors and their contacts, curfews, shutdowns and statewide lockdowns. Not to forget, enlightenment campaigns stressing social distancing, hand washing and so on.

Oya send me only 2k make I tell you wetin go solve the issue