Please Good sir .... Wear your camou to my time Zone
TechBaron: You keep screaming “my time zone, my time zone” like you’re addressing a Cameroonian.
Emeka, let me slow this down for you: I am a full-blooded Niger Deltan.
From my very first comment, I made a simple, factual statement: wearing camouflage is not a big deal once you cross the Nigerian border.
I then explicitly clarified that security forces in neighbouring West African countries are more coordinated and more professional than ours.
Instead of engaging that point, you went completely off the rails—rambling about military strength, chest-thumping about how Nigerian forces rushed to Benin during a coup attempt. That alone tells me you either can’t read to understand or you’re deliberately dodging the issue.
For the record, since this seems too complex for you: I was talking about coordination and professionalism, not strength. Those are not the same thing—no matter how hard you try to mash them together.
I have lived in countries where civilians are prohibited from wearing military attire, and I have first-hand experience of how such violations are handled—calmly, and professionally.
And let’s be very clear about one thing: You are nothing remotely close to a security agent. If I chose to wear camouflage, you wouldn’t have the standing, authority, or courage to address me—let alone run your mouth the way you’re doing online.
Next time, either address the subject on the table or stay quiet.
You jumped on my comment to hurl insults at yourself.
If I wanted to return your energy, this thread wouldn't have contained us.
Learn to air out your opinions without insults!
.... Nahhh I didn't jump on your comments Good sir.
The laws of the country +the law of the military kindly said avoid using camouflage if u are not a member of the military and u are vaping from your mouth criticizing the law.
You'll realise that this practice is nothing but absolute booolllsh-it.
Not forgetting that security forces around neighbouring West African countries are more coordinated and professional than ours by far.
.... Just shut up!!! Cross the border go and live. The Army has passed a simple instruction, Don't wear camouflage if u a re not part of the Nigerian Military!!! Simple.
Putindbutt: Almost 12 hours, Gbajue has not uttered a single word. But now that the President has console the woman, you will now see Gbajue suddenly remember her, running to her house trying to outdo the President to score a cheap point. Meanwhile, the woman is an Obidient. Gbajue is fake, we always know that TIME will expose him, you can't cover a smoke. The biggest political fraud in history.
..... How can someone harbor so much senselessness?
Na people wey dey believe their rubbish and nonsense prophecies.
SixSeven: 2013, Adeboye said the year would be better than the last, that people would make progress and peace would grow, but warned of natural disasters and the need for prayer; breakthroughs in medicine were expected. Result: There were everyday events like weather and medical progress, but nothing dramatic that clearly matched the optimism and disaster warnings specifically as predicted, no standout scientific breakthrough tied to the prophecy and no unusual disasters that became defining moments of the year.
2014, the prophecy included things like divine promises beginning to be fulfilled, dominant life changes, narrow escapes from tragedy, and that Nigeria’s future would be determined that year with different “equations” by year‑end.
Result: 2014 did not have a single defining reversal of fortune for Nigeria or a shift that matched the specific language of that forecast. There were ongoing national issues, but no clear, dramatic transformation that fulfilled the prophecy in the ways it was described.
2015, Adeboye said the year would bring harvests from fasting, testimonies, miraculous project completions, scientific and medical breakthroughs, Ebola ending, insurgency weakening, and many disasters to pray against.
Result: Ebola did decline in West Africa in 2015, and insurgency remained a global concern, but the broad list was too general to point to one clear outcome that matched everything predicted, there weren’t widespread miraculous completions, nor did all the specific global breakthroughs emerge as described. In hindsight, insurgency is what we are discussing today in 2026. It didn't decline just because APC came to power.
In 2016, his list included families receiving generational blessings, life swinging upward, Nigeria getting tougher before getting better, natural disasters worsening, a new sexually transmitted disease surfacing, and a major war being averted.
Result: There was no confirmed emergence of a new STD as predicted, and evidence does not show natural disasters were dramatically worse globally in ways explained in the prophecy. Improvements or challenges in Nigeria that year were part of ongoing patterns, not clear matches to the specifics.
In 2017, prophecies for this year were similarly broad (reported online as a year of surprises, open to interpretation), but most publicly available lists from RCCG for 2017 are not detailed enough to allow precise fact‑checking, so no specific outcome can be confirmed or denied.
In his 2018 forecast, he included stubborn mountains moving, reclaiming lost ground, saboteurs disgraced, significant goliaths falling, and rays of hope that things will still be well. Nigeria experienced political shifts, but nothing clearly matches all those elements as a specific prediction. There were no globally recognised giant breakthroughs or universally celebrated reversals that clearly fulfilled those statements.
As for 2019, Adeboye chose to “code” the prophecies using Bible verses because it was an election year, saying the nature of the year would be interpreted spiritually rather than through explicit forecasts. Because of that there are no specific, concrete predictions to compare with events that year.
In 2021, his prophecies said some things from 2020 would carry over, that nations needed to admit spiritual truths, and that individuals would experience survival and restoration. These are general spiritual themes, and while COVID‑19 effects did extend into 2021, the broad moral framing makes it hard to link to specific measurable outcomes.
In 2022, Adeboye released a list including forecasts like a drop in infant mortality by at least 50%, emergence of new stars, and two monstrous storms.
Result: Public health statistics do not show a 50 percent drop in infant mortality in Nigeria in 2022, and while weather events occurred as they do every year, there were no specific storms that matched the dramatic scale described in the prophecy.
His 2025 prophecy described 2025 as “a landmark year,” with winds of change, earthly helpers replaced by heavenly ones, and mockers louder and more aggressive with many of them not surviving.
Result: There is no public evidence of a wave of deaths of critics matching that description, and while local disasters occurred, they weren’t on an extraordinary scale beyond typical patterns for any year.
In 2026, Adeboye has predicted a reduction in hunger in Nigeria, small and medium enterprises flourishing, and Nigerians returning home (“reverse Japa”).
2026 Prophecies: Hear What God Said Would Happen in 2026 - Pastor EA Adeboye
Adeboye's Official Site has some of these prophecies and people here post them every year. Many of the yearly prophecies attributed to Pastor Adeboye mix general hope with spiritual language and warnings about abstract forces. While some broad elements (like health improvements or declines in specific diseases) loosely correlate with real events, the specific, measurable predictions (like a huge drop in infant mortality, a new STD, or mockers dying in 2025) did not occur in ways that clearly match the text of those prophecies when evaluated against public data and widely verifiable events.
Crime › Re: Moment An Elderly Man Was Harassed By A Nigeria Soldier For Wearing Military Cap by jeff1993: 9:19pm On Jan 13
