Ironfaceman's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Ironfaceman's Profile › Ironfaceman's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 (of 86 pages)
Arch Bishop Benson idashosa. The father of pentecostalism in Nigeria.
|
The mother should ask her daughter how she's funding this lifestyle without nwokos money. Also hope she's not using meth up there., |
Nairaland needs to employ you. You are such a grammarian. Quest7777: |
There's no slump at all. Today every Tom dick and Harry wants to play football. They forgot that talent is the main ingredient you need to succeed |
I know you don't like to read. But I have made this simple. Look up this link https://www.thehistoryville.com/aburi-agreement/ Irony1:
|
So you are saying kunle soname fixed this match. ![]() Nairalander248: |
I have housed a friend who later turned against me, my happiness is I did good and not bad. I still believe my kindness to humanity saved me from Bandits who waylaid our bus at Abaji. Do good and remember God for one day the harvest will come. olabrad: |
Some nairalanders will begin to cry even though the story is farfetched. Because charity is not imbibe in them. To them life is a give and take. But if God had put charity in the power of your hands Do it. |
South Africans should leaders accountable for poor dividends of democracy. Because what I see mental fatigue by Dudula. |
South Africa’s Dudula movement is borrowing Trump’s playbook - but rewriting it with xenophobiaSouth Africa’s mounting wave of xenophobia is taking on a more organised and politically charged form through Operation Dudula, a movement whose populist messaging and exclusionary focus echo elements of U.S. President Donald Trump’s “America First” ideology. * Operation Dudula is a South African movement originating as a civic campaign against undocumented migrants. *The group promotes nationalist rhetoric echoing divisive ideologies and has gained influence by targeting vulnerable migrant populations. *Actions by Operation Dudula include denying healthcare to migrants and intimidating communities, raising concerns of constitutional violations. A dangerous tide of nationalism is once again shaping public discourse, not in the United States, but in South Africa, where a movement known as Operation Dudula has taken the politics of exclusion to alarming extremes. What began as a civic campaign targeting undocumented migrants has now morphed into a political party, wielding rhetoric and tactics that echo former U.S. President Donald Trump’s “America First” agenda. Yet, unlike Trump’s calls for a stricter legal immigration system, Operation Dudula’s crusade has crossed constitutional lines, threatening the very foundation of South Africa’s democracy and human rights framework. Xenophobia disguised as patriotism South Africa is home to more than 2.4 million migrants, representing just under 4% of its population. Many come from neighbouring countries like Lesotho, Zimbabwe, and Mozambique, drawn by the promise of opportunity in Africa’s most industrialised economy. But as unemployment and inequality deepen, these migrants have become convenient scapegoats for South Africa’s social and economic ills. Operation Dudula - meaning “to push back” in Zulu, has capitalised on these frustrations. Its members, led by Zandile Dabula, have taken it upon themselves to patrol hospitals and clinics, demanding that only South Africans be treated. In interviews with the BBC, Dabula has argued that South Africans must be prioritised for public services, even if that means denying access to foreigners, regardless of their legal status. She frames this as a matter of national survival, “We cannot cater for the whole globe,” she told the BBC. But such actions violate Section 27 of South Africa’s Constitution, which guarantees access to healthcare for everyone within the country’s borders. The group's leader, Zandile Dabula argued that South Africans must be prioritised for public services, even if that means denying access to foreigners, regardless of their legal status By targeting migrants, and even some South Africans who cannot produce ID documents, Dudula’s campaign has veered into dangerous territory. Its members have reportedly blocked clinic entrances, harassed health workers, and spread fear among vulnerable communities. https://africa.businessinsider.com/local/lifestyle/south-africas-dudula-movement-is-borrowing-trumps-playbook-but-rewriting-it-with/vzh5p3j
|
Easy said than done. A tinubu junta that smells like rotten corruption. Tell me how many of your state assembly members can you hold. shafan: |
Monitor which fund. Who monitors the one FG is spending. Fake transparency government. You can't give account of subsidy and you want people to monitor money that will be shared. |
I have to bring you to order. I see you're mixing up history. Nigeria never practised regionalism what we did was parliamentary system, the British brought parliamentary system of governance but the catch was they just organised the region into a more of a company then put a northerner as the CEO. On paper the president was just a figure head while the prime minister held actual power. Major Kaduna nzeogwu of blessed memories. Had seen the flaw in parliamentary system in that the North will always hold power by virtue of population. His idea of regionalism is what was discussed in Aburi Ghana. Which are regions should be self governing along ethnic line Diplomatic mission should be established across regions Each region have to live off their resources. Your guess is as good as mine the North said. Hell. No. Irony1: |
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:
|
Doctor who is not cartoon nah. More of a drama. Well these cartoons made my day back then
|
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
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 (of 86 pages)



