Jidewin's Posts
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@Ngwa Truth is they don't care much unless you have enough dough to blow (invest) then you are game.As foreigners we should just be prayerful for each day in this country. You will be surprised some people were giving opinionated views to justify the cops murderous actions and not until the second video showed up. Remember the case of Ogbuaja,right here on this NL some said its most probably he paid for his "drugs" sins which wasnt true. It has been happening and unfortunately i don't see it ending anytime soon.Next may be a Ghanaian or Zimbo or Malawian....just watch with time. |
@Henry Thank you bro.I had to post this story though it doesn't affect Nigerians but somewhat it does.Hatred towards foreigners,especially africans is limitless here in SA,although I must also include there are SA citizens who strangely,are still accomodative. In my previous post about the Nigerian 'Murdered' by SAPS in capetown,It was like a prediction when I stated soon,it will be another set of foreigners turn.Lo and behold,it has happened.The painful part was there was no video footage to have exposed these murderers. A certain local media,even warped the reppport by stating he was struggling with the cops before he was "man-handled" and "taken" to the police state.Absolute lies.If there had been no video footage showing what actually happened,I bet my pension the saps would haver maintained he was a drug dealer or gangster.Have you read in the same story how other people complained about the cops planting guns and drugs on them,and the brutalize them in thereafter?. We foreigners should be prayerful on daily basis never to fall into the hands of the vast growing vampires in SA.These hordes of animals in the southern hemisphere, are inhuman and have no regard for human lives at all. |
JOHANNESBUG — The footage is shaky but unmistakable. A slender black man dressed in a red T-shirt, black pants and sneakers is tied to the back of a police truck. He kicks. He writhes. The vehicle pulls away, dragging the man behind it. Police officers run along with him. Cellphone cameras snap away. Related The Lede: Video of Man Being Dragged Behind Police Van Prompts Murder Inquiry in South Africa (February 28, 2013) (m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=492373100818260&id=159938927395014&refsrc=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fphoto.php&_rdr) “What did he do?” bystanders shouted. “It was him who started it,” a police officer replied. Late Tuesday night, the man, who has since been identified as Mido Macia, 27, a taxi driver from Mozambique, died of head injuries at the Daveyton Police Station, 27 miles southeast of here. In South Africa, where violent crime, vigilante attacks and police brutality are daily fare, the video, captured on a mobile phone and first published by The Daily Sun, a local tabloid, has incited outrage for its brazen and outsize cruelty. “We come across a lot of cases of police brutality,” said Moses Dlamini of the Independent Investigative Directorate, which investigates police crimes, in a television interview. “The police don’t even care that people are watching.” For many, the video was a reminder of the harsh treatment meted out to black citizens by white policemen under apartheid, when South Africa’s police force was notorious for its harsh tactics against the country’s black majority. “If this was apartheid Police we’d riot,” wrote Zackie Achmat, a prominent social activist, on Twitter. Back then, the officers were likely to be white and at the command of a racial dictatorship. Now they are almost entirely black, serving a democratically elected government. Under apartheid, more than 70 percent of police stations were in white areas despite the fact that whites were less than 20 percent of the country’s population. The job of the white-led police was clearly to protect whites from blacks, said Gareth Newham, an analyst at the Institute for Security Studies and an expert on policing in South Africa. After 1994, when apartheid ended and the African National Congress was voted into power in the country’s first fully democratic elections, reforming the police force was a top priority. Millions of dollars were spent on cashing out apartheid-era officials and recruiting new members to the force. Its emphasis was supposed to shift from controlling black South Africans to serving them. But a fierce crime wave washed over South Africa in the years after apartheid. Violent crime increased by 22 percent. Murder, carjackings and armed robberies were endemic. South Africa’s reputation suffered. The government, under intense pressure to clamp down on crime, enacted tough new policies. Huge recruitment drives added 70,000 new officers and administrators to the force. “You have thousands of people coming in, so the standard for recruitment dropped,” Mr. Newham said. “Training dropped from two years to one. You can’t do proper vetting.” Supervisors found they were responsible for twice as many officers, many of them inexperienced and poorly trained. Discipline suffered. Meanwhile the national political debate around crime became more heated. In 2008, the deputy police minister, Susan Shabangu, exhorted the police to use maximum force in a speech at an anti-crime rally in the capital, Pretoria, telling them, “they have permission to kill these criminals.” Her remarks courted controversy, but they were widely praised. “I want no warning shots,” she said. “You have one shot and it must be a kill shot. If you miss, the criminals will go for the kill. They don’t miss. We can’t take this chance.” She went on: “The Constitution says criminals must be kept safe, but I say No! I say we must protect the law-abiding people and not the criminals. I say that criminals must be made to pay for their crimes.” Unsurprisingly, the number of people killed by the police skyrocketed. In 2005-2006, police shot 281 people dead. Within three years the number doubled. The message went down through the ranks. “You are expected to be tough, you decide who the criminals are, and you will not be held accountable,” Mr. Newham said. The past year has been a tough one for South Africa’s troubled police force. In August 2012, officers opened fire on platinum miners engaged in a wildcat strike in the town of Marikana, killing 34 of them in the biggest mass shooting since the end of apartheid. The force suffered further embarrassment when one of its detectives, Warrant Officer Hilton Botha, bungled his testimony on the stand at the bail hearing for Oscar Pistorius, a track star who is charged with murdering his girlfriend, conceding several major errors. Officer Botha was removed from the case after it was revealed that he himself faces attempted murder charges. Police officials promised a swift investigation. A press officer for Police Commissioner Riah Phiyega said that “the matter is viewed by the national commissioner in a very serious light and it is strongly condemned.” And police brutality videos have surfaced in the past, an emblem of an era in which cellphones mean that almost everyone carries a video recorder in their pocket and digital material can be shared rapidly through social media networks. A 2011 episode in Vaalwater, a town in Limpopo Province, was also captured on a cellphone video, showing a police officer repeatedly kicking a man who appeared to be bloody and unconscious. In that case, the crowd seems to be egging on the officer. “Hit him, but don’t kill him,” one bystander shouts. “Someone is really getting the boot,” another says, chuckling. A lonely female voice uttered, “look at what is happening to God’s children.” In the case of the dragged man, though, few of the bystanders appeared to support the police. A crowd of angry protesters gathered at the Daveyton Police Station on Thursday, demanding that the officers be prosecuted. “They killed one of our brothers like he was a dog,” said one woman, speaking to a reporter of ENCA, a local news channel. www.nytimes.com/2013/03/01/world/africa/outrage-in-south-africa-after-police-drag-man-behind-truck-and-he-dies.html?_r=0
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keep it up sweets |
been waiting now its here.thanks bro |
Tgirl4real My dear...Thank you for this hilarious post .I laughed so hard and was crying,my flatmate had to come and join me to see what was making my laugh and cry.You have made my evening.In fact Naija churches......EISH in ZULU! ![]() |
kennyosein: 1. If you drop a whole egg on the floor, pour salt all over the egg, let it sit for awhile, then use dustpan, the egg will come right up, without all that mess.Waoh Kenny this is wonderful...thank you and weldone. |
Seun..Thanks for Open Heavens here. |
Sapphire86: Dude needed 65 pastorsheheheheheheheh....ojigbi jigbi jigbi....... ![]() |
donnie: Please join me and millions around the world to celebrate this amazing woman of God, Reverend Anita Oyakhilome.Happy Birthday Rev Mrs Anita Oyakhilome.Wishing you more fruitful years on earth IJN,Amen. |
Ladapo: I live in Winnipeg and I can tell for sure that "some Nigerians" can be very terrible....very arrogant, unsupportive, ready to run you down and willing to leave you helpless....however, there are great individuals who you really would have wished you met earlier. My experience in Canada wasn't a pleasant one, I almost ran back home but for encouragement from other friends...My bro,thank you for the summary.There is a big problem with most of our citiznes abroad.And i could deduce GREED,ENVY and JEALOUSY is the main reason behind the evils perpetrated towards fellow citizens.It doesnt matter which tribe.I remebered vividly well what my tribesmen had done to me,while we work in the same industry together here in South Africa.As such,i cut off from so many and kept just two,and the two are not even in the same province as I nor in the same field.Where i am now,im certain Nigerians here cant be more than 6-8 in total and we dont even mix.Its a surburb. When abroad,learn fast.Just because someone hosted you and sound all religious doesnt mean he/she wishes you truly well abroad. Cheers my people and all the best.God Bless. |
He passed on right on "service in The Lords vineyard".What about you and I,and other religious leaders? where will death meet us?Very important. |
emmasege: What's ur problem with oritsejafor?. was it a crime to be there as CAN President, who undoubtedly must have been invited. Why all this noise-making about the man of God?. There wasn't this noise when the Catholic (Onaiyekan) was CAN president. I don't know why catholics are never comfortable with the protestant/pentecostal piloting the christian affairs, and why they hardly get along with other christians. You (catholics)said CAN has become an appendage of the govt, may I ask u what all these catholic bishops were doing at the gathering. In what capacity were they there? Did u ever see Oritsejafor in such gatherings when he wasn't yet the CAN president?. As far as i am concerned, only three men of God had a business in that place- CAN President, Anglican Primate (since GEJ is an Anglican) and of course GEJ's chaplain.Thank you Bro.Its all about politics and the benefits therein.How many Nigerian spiritual leaders are genuinely concerned about the state of our nation?. All they play is politics at par and seeking recognition..*saddened* |
funny but no rent and no landlord wahala.But i wonder what if spiritual konji hol am ?na where e wan carry woman come? ![]() |
This is the result of attacking Al-qaeda in MALI...Bros Jona,wipe out this people once and for all abeg. |
abi d boy whizkid don taste soweto toto? heheheheheh ol boy dem dey do jazz here well well o.Forget all the paparazi, Jazz na im dem dey call MUTHI for here and e dey strong. |
weti concern FFK for southy mata? hmmmm when the feminist from that part of the world descend on you,You go hate your mama for giving birth to you as a MAN cos dem go chop you raw on all the world medias. FFK you are on your own. |
My brothers,if you get second or third wife,no do gragra for them o.Hell hath no fury like a scornful woman.Just dey pet them je je ![]() |
rodeo0070: Curiosity. That was the main reason for choosing to ride in Ms. Aisha Umar’s taxi in the Federal Capital Territory on Friday. RASHEED BISIRIYU reports his encounter with the first female taxi driver in AbujaThis is the kinda inspirational stories i love to read to inspire me on daily basis.Imagine a lady from the north as energetic and enterprising as this.WHO TALK SAY YOU NO GO MAKE AM IN LIFE? NA LIE.I GO MAKE am devil like it or not.Thank you Punch and Nairaland. |
![]() dayokanu: Is this not Italy? Berlusconi Mafia?Exactly what i was thinking.The easiest way to sort her out and stop the huge cash flow is to take out her lights,POP!Otherwise,he might as well just consult native doctors from africa.....e no cost,e cheap well well.... Na African remote control go settle the case straight ![]() |
And on whose behalf was he signing?for himself abi for Nigerians?? See ALL these politicians needs wiping out,Simple.Trading with almost 170 million destinies on paper agreement. |
bankyblue: Members of Chukwuemeka Ezeugo’s church, have warned Nigerians to be prepared for dire consequences, if their General Overseer, popularly known as Reverend King, is indeed killed by hanging.Tehehehehehehehehehehehe ojigbi jigbi jigbi wetin man eye no go see for my kontry NAIJA. ![]() |
So the gal was married? Ehn hen,wow..Shuo! |
gidiMonsta: All this self loathing peeps who sees nothing good in themselves are at it again.Gbam Two Thumbs UP! |
[quote author=haka_nai]Me thinks on a serious note alot of nations dislike Nigerians and have little respect for us.This is obvious when you say Nigerian or display a green passport internationally.The screw ups some foolish Nigerians do outside the nation has destroyed everything called good name for us.Why do you think Dora Akunyili was working particularly on re-branding the nation? The Nigerians that go outside the nation often get desperate and decide to do things that hardly helps.Also we sit in Nigeria and damn ourselves to stupor!!! Anything that happens we want to act is us against them and naked ourselves until the world hear us and mark us for that.Once you leave the land of Nigeria,That's when you will know you bear no name than Nigerian.So if you like abuse other members of the nation all you like.you will still share in there negative publicity.It still will be called Nigeria.We talk evil against ourselves often and publicly in our local media.We also act wrongly in our deals often when outside the country because of being rich any how even at the expense of the nations name and profile. List our known negative images and you will be amazed is largely self inflicted.from scamming,fraud,violent crisis,smuggling,drugs,human trafficking,laundering,treats of chaos,robbery,disobedience to laws or rules we find ourselves govern by.The problem is not about Government alone its our attitude.People don't trust us resulting in why they don't like us,simple!Always resulting from information,impressions or experience gotten from Nigerians. ![]() You are right. We are only good to the world as for contributing our men to peace keeping,making cheap wealth from the nations resources by fraudulent expatriates/foreigners of certain nationals,using our votes internationally and probably population influence.That we are respected or loved because they love our dealings,skills,attitude,environment generally etc i doubt!!!!.We are even introduced as the most populous nation full stop.Not democratic not industrious,not naturally endowed, nothing just population?Google Nigeria and see results.Negative news everywhere.Na only us get problem?[/quote]You are right |
Can someone be good enough to refer Majek to The Man in The Synagogue please??/ That is one talent that has degenerated into a WASTE.Lawohwoh help him. |
?? He himself cld nt believe what d 1st 64 said den!!! 