₦airaland Forum

Chiam55:
I'm not sure about the religion part but I think it's unfair to judge her for something she had no part in and that she wasn't able to change. What about all the don't judge others part of your religion. If you're too proud then leave the girl.

As for whether anything would happen to your future family because of her father's history; maybe it will maybe it won't but that's life, it's unpredictable.

EdCure:
Rogues, perverts, vagabonds and drunkards littering Aso Rock.

Sai Buhari!

wilsondave:
I like this kind scenario...... if it were to be soldier chai! that nscdc member would have chop one soldier blow and die immediately......... I like wen army dey fight either police or other paramilitary........ army get craze for head and den sabi tactics of fighting..... unlike others..... mtchew....@op who con win cause as the guy fell down fight never finish oooo....

Trouble which led to exchange of blows started when the SSS official who wore a black suit and a neck-tie drove to a halt and packed his car. The NSCDC official blamed him for having allegedly violated traffic regulation as the road was blocked at both ends supposedly because of Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC) election taking place at the Eagle Square.

It was an embarrassing show of shame yesterday as a uniformed official of the Nigerian Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) and that of State Security Services (SSS) threw heavy blows at each other over a disagreement.

The incident which was witnessed by LEADERSHIP Friday took place in front of Federal Ministry of Foreign Affairs, opposite the Eagle Square, Central Business District, Abuja.

Trouble which led to exchange of blows started when the SSS official who wore a black suit and a neck-tie drove to a halt and packed his car. The NSCDC official blamed him for having allegedly violated traffic regulation as the road was blocked at both ends supposedly because of Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC) election taking place at the Eagle Square.

Subsequently, a heated argument ensued between the two security operatives, each fuming uncontrollably.

“You are a fool. You are an idiot. People more than you have obeyed the rule; so, who are you?”, the NSCDC official told the estranged SSS fellow.

As if suffocating under the abuse, the SSS official stretched his hands and slapped the NSCDC operative. Further, he released another punch.

Further angered by this, the NSCDC official ran to one of his colleagues to drop his gun and struck a heavy blow on the SSS official who staggered and fell at once.

This attracted sympathisers who came to broker peace, otherwise the situation would have degenerated as other NSCDC officials at the scene were fuming with rage over the fate of their colleague.

“You have no shame. You are an SSS official fighting a fellow security officer”, one of the NSCDC personnels said.

http://leadership.ng/news/417272/drama-as-sss-nscdc-officials-exchange-blows

holysaint1:
ion no... Buh has anyone noticed that there re 2 junior staffs involved here..

steppins:
Women giving their husbands a reason to cheat since 1784.

Decryptor:
Yoloba...so this una konji craze even reach una pastor side? Oshe o

The 49-year-old Jack, who is a Lagos based
pastor, told the court that his wife, Kate is
having an affair with his pastor-friend whom he
invited for a church programme.

The fire, which started about 1am, occurred at
40, Igwe Liga Street, Mile 50, Abakaliki. The
house has over 100 rooms.

Nigeria has brought in hundreds of mercenaries from South Africa and the former Soviet Union to give its offensive against Boko Haram a shot in the arm before a March 28 election, according to regional security, defence and diplomatic sources.
Rumours about the use of foreign “soldiers of fortune” against the Islamist militant group gained substance this month when pictures surfaced on Twitter showing armoured vehicles rumbling along a street in what was said to be Maiduguri, the regional capital of Nigeria’s Boko Haram-hit northeast.
In one photo that appeared on Twitter on March 6, a white man in a khaki tee-shirt and body armour is shown beside a heavy-calibre machine gun on top of one of the sand-coloured vehicles as the column drives through the streets at dusk.
A Reuters reporter with knowledge of Maiduguri was able to verify the location of the photo as the Bama road, leading southeast out of the city, near the University of Maiduguri.
Election campaign posters of Borno state governor Kashim Shettima hanging from street lights indicate it was taken recently. The lights, notable for their ornate ironwork, were only installed last year.
In confirming the presence of hundreds of foreign military contractors on the ground, including recently in the city of Maiduguri, security and diplomatic sources put the total much higher than the hundred or so previously reported.
Nigerian government spokesman Mike Omeri declined to comment, referring questions to military spokesman Chris Olukolade, who also declined to respond to multiple requests for comment.
In an interview with Voice of America late on Wednesday, President Goodluck Jonathan said two companies were providing “trainers and technicians” to help Nigerian forces. He did not name the firms, or the nationalities, or give numbers.
But a West African security source and a South African defence source said the foreign troops were linked to the bosses of former South African private military firm Executive Outcomes.
Executive Outcomes was best-known for its involvement in Angola’s 1975-2002 civil war and against Revolutionary United Front rebels in an internal conflict in Sierra Leone in 1995. It disbanded in 1998, under pressure from the post-apartheid government in Pretoria to curtail mercenary activities.
The West African security source said several hundred foreigners were involved in running major offensive operations against Boko Haram, and were being paid around $400 a day in cash.
Their impact on the fighting so far could not be quantified, but the general run of the campaign has seen the tide turn somewhat against Boko Haram in recent weeks.
Separately, a South African defence contractor confirmed to Reuters that ex-Executive Outcomes leaders were involved in the deployment, which comes after the six-week postponement of elections in mid-February due to the threat from Boko Haram.
One Abuja-based diplomat said the South Africans were backed by soldiers and hardware from the former Soviet Union in an alliance against Boko Haram, which has killed thousands of people in its six-year campaign to establish an Islamic caliphate in northern Nigeria.
“It’s an incoherent mix of people, helicopters and random kit from all sorts of different sources, but there is an element of internal cohesion from the Nigerian army,” the diplomat said.
“It appears to be a desperate ploy to get some sort of tactical success up there in six weeks for the electoral boost,” the diplomat added. The numbers of soldiers involved were in the “low hundreds”, the diplomat added.
“NO BUSINESS TO BE THERE”
John Stupart, editor of African Armed Forces magazine, identified the troop carriers as Reva III, manufactured by a Pretoria-based company called Integrated Convoy Protection.
After reports of South African military trainers first surfaced in the Afrikaans-language Beeld newspaper in January, Defence Minister Nosiviwe Mapise-Nqakula made clear her displeasure, saying any deployment would be illegal under 1998 anti-mercenary laws.
“They are mercenaries, whether they are training, skilling the Nigerian defence force, or scouting for them. The point is they have no business to be there,” she was quoted as saying in domestic media this month.
South Africa bans its nationals from participating directly in hostilities for private gain. Georgia, seen as a major source of mercenaries, has laws before parliament criminalising participation in a broad range of foreign military activities.
Reuters was unable to reach the former bosses of Executive Outcomes through military contacts in South Africa.
The appearance of foreign private soldiers comes four months after Nigeria’s ambassador to the United States said Washington was not helping the struggle against Boko Haram, and had failed to share intelligence and sell Nigeria the weapons it needed.
The presence of mercenaries from South Africa and the former Soviet Union adds to the broad array of forces lining up against Boko Haram, which has emerged in the last few years as sub-Saharan Africa’s biggest security threat.
Chad, Niger, Cameroon and Benin have committed troops to an 8,700-strong regional force. This week, Chad and Niger launched a joint military offensive deep into Nigerian territory.
US and European special forces have just completed three weeks of war games with regional counterparts near Lake Chad, one of boundaries of a Boko Haram sphere of influence thought at one time to be the size of Belgium.

http://www.pmnewsnigeria.com/2015/03/12/foreign-mercenaries-arrive-nigeria-to-battle-boko-haram/

stan83:
I pray you don't experience dis someday,cos you won't find it funny quote author=ijustdey post=31543799]

she denied you because she is having more than enough outside her matrimonial home

Decryptor:
Yoloba...so this una konji craze even reach una pastor side? Oshe o

“The worst of it is that she denied me sex before she left but I maintained my integrity not to
commit adultery.

The 49-year-old Jack, who is a Lagos based
pastor, told the court that his wife, Kate is
having an affair with his pastor-friend whom he
invited for a church programme.

dre11:
Weird world.......
A sane man see in sleeping with a lunatic?

Tragedy struck in Ilara community, in the Ogijo area of Ogun State after the roof of a school building crashed on three pupils and a teacher of the school.

PUNCH Metro learnt that while a 10-year-old Primary five pupil, Fibian Lawal, died on the spot, the other victims were taken to some hospitals in the area and were said to be in critical conditions.

Our correspondent gathered that the incident happened on Monday at the Local Government Primary School Ajeregun, while the teacher, identified simply as Ms Onanuga, was taking the pupils in a lesson shortly after school hours.

The five-block building was said to have been built around 1955 when the school was established.

It was also said the traditional ruler of the community and some other top government functionaries attended the school whose building had become dilapidated.

However, PUNCH Metro, during a visit to the school on Wednesday, observed a new block of classrooms beside it, which was said to have been shut upon completion in 2014, because it had not been inaugurated by the government.

It was learnt that parents of the pupils contributed money for the new building, with some supports from the government.

Our correspondent saw sandals, slippers and books scattered on the school premises, which was deserted.

It was observed that the old building, which had lost its window frames and doors, was hit by a storm which blew off the roof.

A pupil of the school and classmate of late Fibian, Adijat Ohize, explained that the roof crashed on the pupils and the teacher.

She said, “We had finished school but we were all waiting for lesson when it began to rain. The other teachers left the school and their pupils, but our aunty did not leave.

“The rain was blowing into the classroom and our aunty said we should all run to a private school beside our school.

“I ran and got there, but as Fibian stepped out of the class, her shoes got stuck in the mud on the ground. She started struggling to get out.”

Fibian’s younger brother, Okiki, 7, who also sustained injuries in the hand, said he was under a shade when he saw the late pupil struggling with the mud.

He said, “When the teacher asked us to go to the private school because of the rain, I first ran under a mango tree. I saw my sister struggling and I went to help her, but the roof fell on her. My hand was injured. I started shouting her name, but she did not answer me.”

It was learnt that the teacher had also stepped outside and asked other pupils still in the class to join her when they all became trapped.

The food seller of the school, Mrs. Idiatu Shonuga, said she had briefly left her shade under the mango tree for her house due to low patronage, when she learnt about the incident.

She said she ran back and saw the teacher in a pool of blood.

“She kept saying ‘my neck, my neck’. A pupil’s leg was broken and another was seriously injured. They were all rushed to different hospitals.

“The girl that died was crushed under the roof. She had become limp when she was brought out and efforts to revive her were abortive,” she added.

Shonuga said the tragedy could have been prevented if the community development association had responded on time to series of letters from the school asking for help to upgrade the building.

The victim’s mother, Olushola Lawal, said she wished she had died in place of her daughter, saying Fibian was the hope of the family.

She said she had given her and Okiki N1,200 on the day of the incident as the family’s contribution for a new teacher employed by the school.

She said, “It was her younger brother, Okiki, that cried home and said Kemi (Fibian) had died after the roof fell on her. I couldn’t believe it and people kept deceiving me that she was in the hospital.

“She was a good writer and could draw anything perfectly. She would just ask you to sit and she would draw you. She had a note for drawing.


“She always said she would take care of me when she grew older. I wish I had died in her place.”

Fibian’s elder brother, Oluwaseun, criticised the government’s attitude towards the community.

He wondered why the pupils were not relocated to the new building, but allowed to stay in a weak structure “until a life was lost, and that happened to be my sister.”

PUNCH Metro learnt the family buried Fibian the same day she died.

The Ogun State Commissioner for Education, Science and Technology, John Odubela, said the new building had been opened.

He said, “The new building was recently completed and there is a procedure to be followed when a building is completed. The contractor will have to file notice, among other things. As we speak now, they have opened the new one for the pupils to use.

“Government officials from the local government area and the State Universal Basic Education Board have visited the family; they were at the girl’s burial.

“The head teacher of the school did not inform us on time.”


http://www.punchng.com/metro-plus/one-dies-as-roof-crashes-on-pupils-teacher/

deletrue:
When Buhari attempted, indeed planned to Islamise this country and was published in two daily news papers, the concerd and the New Nigerian news papers, there was nothing like pdp. I too was young man then. He was a military head of state. Ok, just examine the typical character of Buhari. Just listen to AIT every evening, his demonstrations while answering questions, Buhari is a complete Islam whose aim is devilish. Ask Buhari any questions, his response will be: and so? And then? so you want it that way? These are answers from a typical die hard Islam. A thorough individual will provide decent well meaningful and structured answers to questions and not answers that indicates an
in-burn Islam. Just yesterday in AIT, he was adressing a crowd when he said '' if you don't do it, it is a risk on your live.'' Can you imagine? Who does not love his life? Infact, apart from that, Buhari is damn too backward and old for that job. Tell me sincerely, can Buhari sit down with an average brain and be able to hold and take adequate decisions. That man is too old. It is nomal that once you are old, everything in your system goes downward.
Take it today, Buhari, going by the atrocities he has comitted against Nigerians, Buhari will constantly remain the extreme back seat. Damn it. He will NEVER rule this country. No way.

Chanchit:
Apart from granting the divorce the man should also go to jail.

Regiblinkz:
you and this your "sane clime" sef..

deletrue:
What do you think will be worst than allowing an extremist to actualize the Islaminization of a peace loving Nigerians to be forcefully turned to an Islam nation? No way. Una won re-name this country as the producer of the highest death rates especially the presidents? Buhari has a very short time to live. You nor dey see hin appearance? Him never old? His he not damn too weak?

The PDP’s rejection of election (for that is what
all this delay tactics mean) is neither a necessary
nor desirable attitude. It is however one that the
party is determined to maintain. Which is why
Nigerians should not just gloss over it or view it
as yet another freak incident in our drive towards
improving democratic practice in this country. It
is an attitude that should be condemned and
opposed in the strongest terms given its import.
It amounts to a denial of a fundamental
imperative of democracy, even if ours is only so
in name: the right to vote and be voted for.
The PDP may claim it has never made any call for
the postponement or cancellation of the
rescheduled election. It may deny any direct or
indirect complicity in the activities of the ABN-like
associations, misnamed political parties,
dangerously springing up all over the place,
campaigning either for the postponement or
cancellation of the elections while dragging the
courts into their patently criminal activities. But
we are not all too woolly-brained not to know
what is happening. The Association for Better
Nigeria (ABN) was one of the worst contraptions
set-up by the military and its civilian wings to
wrongfoot the presidential elections of June 12,
1993.

IT is important to ask at this time if the ruling
Peoples Democratic Party is really interested in
contesting the rescheduled 2015 elections. This
question has become pertinent in view of what
looks like a deliberate attempt by the party to
continue to stonewall any attempt to have the
election until such time as it feels ready for it.
The ‘filibustering’ tactics of the PDP are too
obvious to be ignored.
This type of attitude was often to be found
among underdog, opposition parties during
election in Nigeria. It would seem to me that this
is the first time in the history of Nigeria that a
party in power would be acting like one in
opposition, too frightened and afraid of testing its
strength in an election.