Jarus's Posts
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Another image-damaging news on Naija |
Shaz from Kwara state ![]() My mind is telling me you are the daughter of Mr. G.O(full name witheld), former PDP National Publicity Secretary and Governorhsip aspirant in Kwara in 2007 ?just curious!! |
Pls remove Drogba from that list. He did enough for Chelsea, justified his price. He almost single-handedly carried Chelsea 2006/2007 season. I pick Shevchenko |
Uche2nna:It is well-known. Even a Muslim that knows barely more than the basics like me knows that. Following it is another thing. |
[quote author=Xavier. link=topic=170841.msg3396664#msg3396664 date=1233166396]Jarus On ur choice of Kobojunkie, u are probably mixing up fine grammar and intellectual arrogance for political wisdom.[/quote]Admittedly, I fancy fine grammar. But no matter how flowery the analysis is grammatically constructed, once the analysis is beclouded by sentiments, it makes no sense to me again. In the same vein, a good analysis with bad grammar(if that's not a contradiction) pisses me off. This is why I rarely miss the columns of Eni-B, Simeon Kolawole, et al in Thisday. Those guys are not only wordsmiths, their analytical prowess is spell-binding. My vote still goes to Kobojunkie |
When this topic was hot, I was new in Politics section then. I was only used to Religion, Education and Sports sections then. But now, with this section having overthrown other sections as my favourite in the last four months I have been able to form opinion. My take: KOBOJUNKIE is Nairaland's best political analyst. Very objective, combining strong analytical skills with facts-backed arguments. Honourable mentions: -Maxsiollun: Very matured. He is unarguably the most versed in military politics in Nairaland, and indeed one of Nigeria's finest in that subject. This is no exaggeration. I read his articles in some news websites and they refreshed my memory of all I had read from the books of popular authors on military politics in Nigeria years back. He told me he was currently writing a book on military politics in Nigeria. I didn't believe we had such people on NL. -NUZO: Not a bad analyst, but too radical. Criticizes everything. Otherwise, a good anlayst -LUCRABASI: Sane arguments -JAMACE: Not bad too. -JAKUMO: Insightful contributions -RICHYBLACK: Good command of international politics Davidylan also has a good command of international history/politics but he deplores it subjectively in his analyses. |
earTHMama:Funmi, emi l'omo e? Egbon e ni mo je o ![]() |
Sisi Jinx:Actually thought it was me, having been accused in the past of 'licking Fulani ass' even as a Yoruba |
Thank you very much brother bilms. But methink it is not wrong for them to come and learn something or ask questions here, even though we know most of them do actually come come here to stir trouble. Funmi Earthmama has been somehow more civil these days, politely asking questions on things she's curious about in Islam like Jinns, pissing while standing, etc. Osisi and Davidylan could be provocative but we still need to condone them. Consciously or unconsciously, they are learning one or two things about Islam. . . .and who knows! |
Read the story. The man looks like those old Professors wey don get psycho |
The fierce tribal war that appeared to have been laid to rest on NL for some time now has been exhumed again. For the quarter north,quarter yoruba double faced facetious broad that rejoice with the Northern oligarchs, I congratulate you but don't come complaining when your motherland is declared a state of emergency in the near future.Funmi, who are you referring to here? Sounds like me or Sisijinx ? Can you be more precise? Just curious pls |
fidelking:And I know those 'prophets' will now have something to say!!! Nonsense |
ohaechesi:No. I read in papers today that his corpse will arrive the country tomorrow. |
U-17 FIFA world cup, I suspect there were backyard influence to tilt the match in favour of Nigeria.A top FIFA official could not be so careless top publicly reveal a ''backyard influence'' like that. Just an expensive joke, I believe |
If my history serves me right, it will be the first time a serving Governor is dying of a natural cause while in officeHe was the second. Governor Shehu Kangiwa of old Sokoto state died in office in 1981. He fell off a horse in a polo competition. Becomrrich:Hate to pick holes in forumers' grammar, but I know you can do better, Nigeria1. |
Ekaaro niyahin o. Aajibi. Enle o. Mo kan ni kin yoju sibi nio. E pele o. A ku idele Gomina to gori aja ni ipinle Yobe o. |
It is just UnAfrican to talk about the dead in bad way. Rather keep quiet about his bad side. Reason: I don't know. It's just African culture. |
What's wrong with Hausa being Petroleum Minister? Did people liek you ever believed Hausa can produce brilliant folk like Ribadu and El-Rufai? You better wake up from your slumber!!! Go and read profile of the current NNPC GMD!!! Keep abusing them while they continue to close the gap |
Most sensible talk on Muslims from Obama I've read. Anyway, this should be in Politics or Foreign affairs section for better discussion. |
Duplication of thread. No longer news on NL |
Another thread on it earlier. Confirmed. See sahararepoters |
I just read his interview two days ago in Thisday newspaper |
, I asked her which way,and she pointed to the elevator,I walked towards it,apart from seeing them in movies,i had never seen one in real life,let alone entered it.I stepped inside the elevator,only me and no one else,and the doors closed,Gen gen!!! see wahala, many bottons i no know which one to press,i just stood there for like 5 minutes until the door opened again and i ran out as if i was being chased by a mad dog,God forbid,because of pocket money make man no go die put for inside lift o!!!so i'm out of the elevator and in the lobby,where i hung around for like 10 minutes,before one guy came around looked at the elevator and took the stairs,so, sheepishly i follow the bros,na so i begin my journey o,by the time i had reached the top of the 20th stair,i was on the 10th floor, when i got home,people when dey carry iroko tree better pass me.When I read this, laughed so loud that my colleague beside me(already used to my NL-induced LOL) said ''the company is wasting money on you''. |
egheleghe:ROFLMAO You people won't kill me ooo |
I also read this in THISDAY two days ago, and wondered who in the Obama family is connected to Igbo. |
I grew up in Kwara, but live, work and now based in Lagos. Abuja is the next Nigerian city I wish to live in. I wish my company can post me there. I also wish to live in PH, at least for a year. Kaduna is the Lagos of the north. I was there on official assigment last month. Not a bad place, but ''khaki no be leather, if e no be Lagos, e no fit be like Lagos''. I like the type of work that involves transferring staff around, and if I have option here is my wish: -Lagos: I'm currently in Lagos, but wish to try other places -Kaduna: Spend one year there -Kano:one year -PH: One year -and finally settle in [b]Abuja[/b]and flying to and from Lagos at will, maybe almost every weekend |
I was reading Glitteratti page on Thisday on Sunday when I came across a gist report(akin to soft selling magazines) about how one of Akala's sons is now living large in Ibadan, and quick reference was made in that story to 'how Lam Adesina's child' also lived large in Ibadan during his father's reign(I think Dapo was specifically mentioned, but not sure). But more importantly, I think what Dapo needs to do now is to prove to us that he has changed. I have personally heard so much about his lifestyle and I doubt if any amount of image cleansing here can wipe out his past. Rather than deny his past, he should admit. Who knows, he may have been a changed person. |
kaypound:ROTFLMAO ![]() jamace:Maybe the owner is afraid. |
I also like their style of play sha |
RSA:ROTFLMAO ![]() |
Just came across and read thru the discussion going on here. I am a Muslim and a Yoruba. First and foremost, Islam does not sanction begging. In fact our Prophet(PBUH) explicitly warned against begging. He said ''going to the bush to get and sell firewoods is better than begging''. Imagine the indignity of being a firewood seller. We were warned that engagaing in that job is better than begging. That is how forbidden begging is in Islam. There is also a hadith that one traveller once came to Prophet and asked, among other questions,that ''I WANT PEOPLE TO RESPECT ME ALWAYS'' and the Prophet told him ''NEVER EXTEND YOUR HANDS OF NEEDS AT PEOPLE''.Begging brings dishonour and disrespect to people, and Islam frowns at that.Begging is only allowed in very rare, exceptional situation. It is therefore clear that begging is not part of Islam. However,only the blind will deny the fact that vast majority of the beggars in Nigeria are Muslims. This is very sad and unenviable, but that does not make it part of Islam. The qur'anic schooling system in the north is a very good plan for transmitting knowledge from generation to generation. The almajiri practice, associated with it, is however wrong. The system needs to be reformed. Some state governments in the north have taken up this challenge, and we hope it's not going to be another political statement that will not see the light of the day. Western education may also be introduced into the system to ensure that these children get western education in addition to their Islamic training. Coming to the south here, most of the beggars are actually not almajiri children(if we say almajiri children are Qur'anic school children).They are grown-ups,most of whom have one deformity or the other, and some physically able, with their children piloting them in the business. Pitiably, majority of these people are hausas again and Muslims. I think poverty and lack of education, more than religion, are largely responsible for this. -Christians are more educated than Muslims -Hausas are the least educated(no offence intended pls) Poverty is rife in the south as it is in the north.But education, in a way, gives somebody a sense of shame. I therefore think the little education the poor Christians down south here have make them feel shy to openly beg as our equally poor Hausa and Yoruba Muslim brothers do. |
To me, Xavier's observation is not out of place, especially his point on the number of Yorubas currently making enviable waves nationally and globally. Or should we say other tribes are closing or have closed the hitherto obvious gap? Xavier has raised a very important point, which, I think, deserves serious intellectual attention. His assertion was not a castigation of his tribe,rather he was calling our attention to his observation that 'something is going wrong with us Yorubas, and we need to watch it'. I personally subcribe to his point. We still go around bragging that we are the most educated, most enlightened, most civilized, most this, most that. . . where in actual fact all these enviable records are fast eroding away. Xavier did a god job calling our attention to this. Whether you agree or disagree with him is another thing. But I agree with him. |
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