Ironfaceman's Posts
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What is constitutional amendment. That's pure jargon. The amalgamation pact has expired since 2000s. Referendum is a good way to navigate this colossal bondage called Nigeria. Regional system is the antedote as our way of life is becoming diverse and complicated. #Regionalize or die |
Their power is below herdsmen but things like this. They show their cowardice. shox: |
Those benue guys too get small brain. I tire for them. WizardOfNG: |
Benue people won't stop amazing me. You banished a pregnant mother over theft but your governor is stealing money, why haven't you banished him |
Sorry for the Misinformation Aba can not manufacture solar plate. What you see there is made in China and assembled in Aba KingDashx: |
Most of the tokunbo cars driving in Nigeria are either stolen or proceeds from 419. Many of these cars have there V. I. N, tampered with, also the GPS system in these cars has been vandalised. Nigeria a country that never questions source of income. |
Voltron and battle of the Planets theres something about their tune It was catchy, melodious, sober, hot and mesmerising all at the same time. Ishilove: |
Is not on front page because he's a fraud. Let him to come to Saudi Pro lig and let's see. AsabaPropertyAg:
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Doctor who is not cartoon nah. More of a drama. Well these cartoons made my day back then
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Congrats Morocco for doing Africa proud. But does Morocco see themselves as Africans. |
What a sad development for boniface. To be out of shape in football means game over. Ask Ronaldo de lima |
I watched clips of this match and was surprised. Mamelodi outclassed reno stars so much that they didn't know where the ball was coming from I doubt if remo Stars can turn things around in Pretoria. |
CAF Champions League: Mamelodi Sundowns thump Remo Stars with commanding away win in NigeriaThe south Africans kicked off their CAF Champions League journey with a trip to M.K.O. Abiola International Stadium on Sunday, 19 October, for the second preliminary round of the continental showpiece. Ranked among Africa’s elite, the South African side received a first-round bye; a nod to last season’s run to the final, where they ultimately fell short against Egyptian giants Pyramids FC. Mamelodi Sundowns Sundowns find joy in Nigeria The visitors made a dream start as Tashreeq Matthews broke the deadlock just 12 minutes in, curling home a superb strike from outside the box. But their momentum took a hit ten minutes later when defender Malibongwe Khoza was forced off with an injury, prompting an early substitution as Grant Kekana stepped in. Despite the setback, Sundowns maintained their attacking intent. Miguel Cardoso’s men continued to press and the pressure eventually paid off three minutes before the break, as Peter Shalulile calmly slotted home to hand the south Africans a commanding 2-0 lead heading into half-time. Early in the second half, the hosts looked to break through Sundowns’ lines, pushing forward in search of a response. But the visitors stayed compact, shutting down space quickly and springing into transition to create chances of their own. Their pressure paid off on the hour mark. Khuliso Mudau powered past his marker down the flank and delivered a pinpoint cross into the box, where Miguel Reisinho arrived at the right moment to steer the ball home and extend Sundowns’ lead to 3-0. The hosts had chances of their own, including a strike that rattled the crossbar. But Sundowns made theirs count - Arthur Sales connected with a crisp volley to add a fourth. Remo Stars did manage to pull one back late on, with Samson Olasupo beating goalkeeper Ronwen Williams to find the net. Sundowns continued to capitalise on the hosts’ errors, with substitute Katlego Ntsabeleng making an instant impact to slot home the fifth. With a 5-1 victory in the bag, the South Africans return to South Africa full of confidence ahead of the second leg. https://www.goal.com/en-za/lists/caf-champions-league-mamelodi-sundowns-thump-remo-stars-with-commanding-away-win-in-nigeria/blt78e1ee1a27ba6a7a
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Loud and clear. The era of George Wallace is dead and buried. With what is going on in the US, I don't think Republicans will sit in the white house for at least another 8 years.
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Millions rally against Trump at ‘No Kings’ protests across the US. Here’s why protesters say they attendedTo celebrate her 70th birthday, retired government worker Peggy Cole says she and a friend drove nearly 10 hours from her hometown of Flint, Michigan, to join a protest in Washington, DC, on Saturday. Cole said she felt compelled to mark the milestone at the large demonstration because it’s a “scary time” for Americans and democracy is at stake.The event was one of more than 2,700 “No Kings” rallies held across the country on Saturday, protesting what organizers describe as President Donald Trump’s “authoritarian” agenda. That’s hundreds more events than were planned for the first go-round in June, when about 5 million people across the country took to the streets to protest Trump’s administration as he held a military parade in Washington. Nearly 7 million people showed up for Saturday’s rallies – including more than 100,000 people in New York, organizers and officials said. Along with larger events in major cities, small pockets of “No Kings” protesters cropped up along busy thoroughfares, in small town squares and at municipal parks in red and blue states alike. The largely peaceful protests followed a tumultuous summer of mass immigration raids, demonstrations against federal immigration enforcement and the deployment of federal troops into Democratic-led cities. Trouble came later in the day when some individuals targeted protesters: A woman in South Carolina was arrested for brandishing a firearm while driving near a demonstration and a man in Georgia was seen on video taking a protester’s flag and pushing another demonstrator to the ground. While the Trump administration and some GOP officials have painted anti-Trump protests as the work of “violent left-wing radicals,” the organization behind the “No Kings” events, the Indivisible Project, says it is committed to “nonviolent action” and had trained tens of thousands of people in safety and de-escalation. That became especially important amid growing political violence across the country, some organizers said. Some demonstrators wore yellow – a symbol of unity and a reference to other nonviolent resistance movements, according to organizers. “Yellow is a bright, unmistakable reminder that millions of us stand together in the belief that America belongs to its people, not to kings,” reads a flyer on the “No Kings” website. Other protesters wore costumes, including inflatable chickens, frogs and dinosaurs, which some said emphasized the peaceful nature of the demonstrations. “It’s really hard to call something a war zone, when you look at something and it’s just a block party and people in Halloween costumes,” said a Los Angeles protester who wore a unicorn costume as he danced to music. Protesters could be heard loudly cheering and chanting slogans into megaphones, including, “This is what democracy looks like,” and “No hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here.” They waved American flags along with signs opposing ICE,authoritarianism and billionaires. ‘We can all save democracy’ Many protesters emphasized the importance of democracy – an institution they fear is eroding with Trump’s attempts to expand executive power. “We’re a democracy. And that, in a democracy, people can stand up and voice their opinions. And that we are not going to be silenced,” Joan Press told CNN at a protest in Atlanta. A rally that kicked off the Atlanta protest featured high-profile speakers, including Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock of Georgia. “In this moment, in which we are seeing a president and an administration arrogating to himself power that doesn’t belong to him, our message is very clear,” Warnock later told CNN. “This is not about the people in power, it’s about the power in the people.”Kimberly Diemert, an organizer and communications director for the Georgia chapter of 50501, a “decentralized” movement that has helped lead the wave of nationwide protests, reminded the crowd about the city’s civil rights legacy. “Atlanta is the cradle of the Civil Rights Movement as well as democracy … we don’t want to lose that,” Diemert said. In New York City, one demonstrator held a sign reading: “We protest because we love America, and we want it back.”She described feeling “very sad, a sense of loss, fear” under the Trump administration. “I’m hoping together, we can all save democracy,” she said. Dressed in Revolutionary War-era clothing and wigs, members of the group All in for Democracy attended the “No Kings” protest in Washington, DC. “I just see all of our institutions changing, and I don’t want us to change as a country and as a people,” said DC resident Lee Ayres, sporting a coat, wig and hat. “I want all of America to realize the Declaration of Independence is about no kings.”‘Our free speech is frightening’ Many demonstrators called out what they feel is a threat to freedom of expression in the US.Bill Nye, “The Science Guy,” rallied the crowd at the DC protest, arguing that Trump and his associates “cannot tolerate dissent.” “To them, our free speech is frightening. They are arresting people and denying due process in courts. They tried to silence television hosts,” Nye, a former TV host, said. Immigration raids and National Guard deployment Many protesters connected their attendance to the ongoing immigration crackdown and the federal government’s forceful response to anti-ICE protests that first erupted in Los Angeles following local raids. The demonstrations have since spread to numerous other cities, including Chicago, New York City, Dallas and Portland. Trump’s attempts to deploy the National Guard to Democratic-controlled cities – which he argues is necessary to quell violence and support his deportation initiatives – have drawn legal challenges by state and local officials. Demonstrators in Los Angeles – where federal immigration raids triggered massive protests in June and led to Trump sending in the National Guard against Gov. Gavin Newsom’s wishes – emphasized rights for immigrants and called for a stop to the Trump administration’s deportation campaign. Sitting in front of LA’s City Hall, Gilberto Beas told CNN the protest is “a message for ICE to stop doing what they’re doing.” Actor John Cusack, a Chicago resident known for being outspoken about Hollywood and the US government, said the city’s message to the Trump administration is: “Go to hell!”Cuts to federal programs Other protesters expressed concerns about cuts to federal programs — particularly health care. The protests come as the federal government is shut down, with GOP lawmakers and the White House locked in a standoff with Democrats over a funding bill. Danielle Guinto, a mother of two, said she worries about the major federal changes to Medicaid and other health-related policies that could impact her children’s health, as well as the rising cost of living.https://edition.cnn.com/2025/10/19/us/protestors-voices-no-kings-trump
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BarrElChapo:Don't mind the envious morons everywhere. |
LIVINGICONREBOR:Well said. the poster most be be a weak insecure boy coming online for validation. What a shame. |
It is so obvious to the far sighted. ADC is Nigerias option. |
Is the train still working, when last have you boarded. adamkkk: |
Very cheap but sending to warri not cheap at all. At least 30k to do waybill by bus. |
Nwifurus daughter looks good. Oh. I just hope the guy is good as well. Nice chemistry coming from the couple |
I hope this is not one of those skit shit. Does anyone knows what he does for work |
Funny enough FFK is now silent. What a country. Racoon: |
I don't believe it herdsmen will attack an oba in ogun state But that's the reality on ground. #Regionalize Nigeria or die. |
Is the world cup not higher than your all mighty ucl Pele the greatest of them all did he win ucl Mirasteel: |
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