Ishiamu's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Ishiamu's Profile › Ishiamu's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 (of 159 pages)
misspicy:Why not give me bow and go signal like minister dey get, than putting me that far |
misspicy:Yes ooo, I just saw siggy I say mk I apply hope am not late sha |
Nothing good can come out of oshio and apc na |
Alphaoscar:Gentle or no gentle it takes or add natn to my bank acc |
Alphaoscar:This one brain is damaged he has been programmed by apc machine smh |
Beremx:Na lie, u too dey lie |
misspicy:Boo characteristics cos am interested 2 join the line, even if na card I dey send no wahala , just wan see a lady call me boo for the 1st time in my life |
donephi:Thailand |
Alphaoscar:Okay |
Alphaoscar:Rubbish! You got nothing to say why not shut up |
NgeneUkwenu:Go and wear your sanitary pad please |
PhockPhockMan: ![]() |
benedictnsi:Dude your comment stinks, so because your prof stand for hours means we should be going with old men always? Why do we go to school if the youths can't replace the old ones huh... so the saying we are leaders of tomorrow is dead?? your type of thinking makes me pity your unborn kids cos they might not have a chance in this country where the old doesn't leave power and young ones gets less opportunity... this ya type of statement is only gotten from and apc fanatical |
Eronmosele:We still need God no matter what |
And your a dullard @mbuhari |
A socio-cultural organisation, Izon Brotherhood in the Diaspora has accused the APC of being responsible for the death of first civilian governor of Bayelsa State, Chief Dieprieye Alamieyesiegha, who passed away in Port-Harcourt yesterday. The Spokesman of the group, Arc. Pere Jones, in a statement sent to the media from Germany, said the recent extradition notice by the United Kingdom aggravated the health of the former governor and his subsequent death. Alamieyesiegha's health was said to have deteriorated and rushed to a private hospital in Port-Harcourt where he slipped into comma as doctors were said to have battled to save his life until he passed on. He berated the APC who he claimed was behind the recent extradition notice that must have aggravated the health of the former Ijaw leader who reportedly died of heart attack. Jones condemned the alleged role of the APC which reportedly influenced the inclusion of Alamieyesiegha's name among those wanted by the UK government even after going through the whole legal hurdles of prosecution, conviction and later pardoned. Jones was particularly critical of the role allegedly played by some Ijaw sons whom he accused of working hand-in-hand with the APC to undermine the Ijaw nation. He said, "Clearly, it's a shame to all our Ijaw brothers who are in league with the APC, witchhunting and working against their fellow Ijaw brothers ans sisters, being singled out for alleged corruption charges. They should be ashamed of themselves. Frankly no Ijaw man worth his salt should have anything to do with APC. With what they have done to our dear leader, Alamieyesiegha, no right thinking son or daughter of Ijaw extraction should be seen associating with the APC. His death is really unfortunate." http://www.lindaikejisblog.com/2015/10/apc-behind-alamieyiesaghas-death-says.html?m=1 |
And your a dullard @mbuhari |
We (entire nairalanders and our family) shall not encounter this horrible incident in this remaining months of the year. Click like for amen |
Editor1:Naso that chaos theyy want when it starts they should embrace it |
And you are a dullard @ buhari |
No sauce? |
Okay she will be out soon |
INTROVERT:Awww unfortunate death |
NgeneUkwenu:Go to church oh yea propagandist |
Feranchek: . Thats what happens when you got nothing to comment but you just wanna comment |
eleojo23: |
Agarawu23 your fast ooo Dedicate my portion of land to Gej the good man I will stay here till the dullard achieve something in nigeria No more light again the propaganda is now open and nigerians can see the yash of berem, omenka n co 4 the lying liars they are, may God/allah deliver us from this janjanweed state apc drop us |
When President Muhammadu Buhari took over power in May 2015, many Nigerians expected him to wave a wand and bring about change. They felt that their votes had hired the right man who would immediately fix all that was wrong with our country. But, while delivering a speech to commemorate Nigeria's 55 years of independence from the UK on 1 October, President Buhari made it clear that he would not do the job on his own. He invited every Nigerian to share the burden of change with him: "We all have a part to play to bring about change. "We must change our lawless habits... We must change our unruly behaviour... To bring about change, we must change ourselves." Few of us who live in Nigeria can deny knowledge of exactly what our president was talking about. We are quite familiar with ubiquitous unruly behaviour: The Nigerians who will never stand in any queue, who must make their way to the front as soon as they arrive The drivers who will never stop at a traffic light, who consider it anathema to allow an empty space in front of their vehicles The invisible individuals who excrete piles of solid waste on the pavements, night after night The staff who take three weeks' leave to attend their father's burial, then another three weeks later in the year to attend their father's burial, again. "That first one was my father who paid my school fees," they say. "This one is my biological father" The mothers who threaten the head teacher with fire and brimstone because their children were punished for coming late to school The bosses who, in the presence of their entire staff, praise you for your excellent work skills, then wink and ask if you also have excellent "bedroom skills", while everyone present bursts out laughing The top government officials who show off their importance by the number of people jam-packed into their waiting rooms. They give you an appointment for 7am, knowing full well that they do not intend to see you until 10pm The air hostesses who frown throughout the flight, to avoid giving you the false impression that they are at your beck and call The "big men" and "big women" who scream "Do you know who I am?" when you ask for some identity before they can be allowed through the gate Those who ring the airline to request that the flight be delayed for their sakes, while their fellow passengers gaze out of the aeroplane windows for an hour, wondering why the flight is delayed, this time I could go on and on. The catalogue of unruly behaviour in Nigeria is endless. And, like President Buhari has pointed out, for the country to move forward, these bad habits have to change. But times have changed. Today's Nigeria is a democracy. Doling out instant corporal punishment in public with soldiers both administering and executing justice goes against the country's constitution. A good place to start would be to understand the origin of this unruly behaviour. Would you do this in London? The same Nigerians who find it impossible to queue up at the Murtala Muhammed Airport in Lagos immediately stand in line when they arrive at Heathrow. And you are unlikely to hear a Nigerian "big man" barking "Do you know who I am?" to a cleaner on the streets of London. He knows that he could easily end up spending the night in jail. Read more on http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-34422258 |
TonyeBarcanista:How market? |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 (of 159 pages)

so person never call u boo see?
Let me be gentle on you this time.