Jorgen's Posts
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ipleddge:How would he kill the Igbos, will they just drop dead or he would tell you guys to kill them and drop their bodies in the Lagoon. Please I don't understand. |
wakacome:I have been thinking about this and I have been wondering how the Oba of Lagos planned to kill the Igbos of Lagos. He was probably thinking he would organise area boys to go house to house and start looking for Igbos and killing them. But that would have been too foolish of him, any sane person knows that you cant embark on mass genocide without government backing and I don't think Buhari would want to start his presidency by backing a pogrom. Let's see how this turns out sha. |
wakacome:2 wrongs dont make a right but the Oba threatened Igbos with death and everybody should come out against what the Oba said irrespective of tribe or party. |
hollandis:Help me ask him o. Other well meaning people are condemning the Oba's statement, some illiterates would be defending him. |
Every page on the internet has to be written by someone. Over here we see wikipedia as an authoruty |
cc: Seun, Lalasticlala
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I forgot to upload a screenshot. This is it. I hope this wont scare some people from voting. i have update the original post too.
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I did a search for Oba of Lagos after seeing it trend on twitter, i stumbled on his wikipedia page and saw this: The current Oba of Lagos, His Highness Oba Rilwan Akiolu, courted controversy when in April 2015 he publicly threatened genocide against the Igbo population of Lagos state if they voted against his anointed governorship candidate, Akinwunmi Ambode. According to the revered king, Lagos belongs to him and the Igbos have to do his bidding or perish in the Lagoon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oba_of_Lagos These people are really fast, I remember they updated Orubebe's page with equal speed after his rant.
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Rawani:Dumb fool, that also means that if Buhari wins the Yoruba's have taken their turn by supporting him. I am neutral in this elections but it is people like you that make me dislike Buhari. |
Oga Titus, the sharks are still circling you. watch ya step |
Sorry about this dear. It is terrible when we have to endure the consequences of our parents actions. God is your strength. |
An old dictator vs a clueless teacher. Nigeria is in trouble this time around |
She obviously has a lot of time on her hands. |
APC using the same negative tactics they accuse PDP of using. Each side is the same, there is no good side as far as I am concerned |
nice one though. Pretty stylish and smart. but as many people have said here, if she was in a federal school the story would be very different. I think education in Nigeria should be standardised. |
lol but she could be 37, these actresses all have football ages. |
Lool, not a bad list. but somethings are not present. If a guy doesn't want to be seen with in public that is a definite red flag. |
That is what they say each year and yet corpers keep dying like fowls. I am sure more corpers would die next month if the election doesn't go well for some people. |
I think Lagos has the largest number of insane drivers. The bus drivers that are always drunk and the okada riders that always ply one way is another story. You would expect drivers of private cars to have a little more sense but these people just aggravate the already hellish nature of driving in lagos. we urgently need a working rail system in lagos. |
PassingShot:Lol, young man speak to the facts. dont just mouth off pointless words. |
See what tinubu said about him in 2003
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Who will win next year’s Presidential election and assume the position of President come May 29, 2015 is no doubt the most important issue to Nigerians at this time. Nigerians are hopeful for a President that will stem the tide of Boko Haram and provide lasting solutions to the long list of problems that plague the country. Now that our choices have been narrowed down to incumbent President Goodluck Jonathan and General Muhammadu Buhari, the wise thing for Nigerians to do at this time is to carefully assess the antecedents, character and circumstances of these individuals and what they represent. Engaging in this task will be confusing; however, care must be taken to weigh the pros and cons objectively and as devoid of every form of emotion or sentiment as possible. President Jonathan sadly has presided over a very corrupt government that has proved incompetent and ineffective at tackling the nation’s problems. Arguably though, at no time in Nigeria’s history have Nigerians experienced such turbulent times as to seek whatever immediate change is available. However, our quest for immediate change should not becloud our sense of judgment as to what kind of change is expedient. General Muhammadu Buhari as a serving military officer overthrew a democratically elected government without any subsequent plan of return to civilian rule. Nigerians bold enough to criticize his regime were hounded under a draconian Decree 2. One way to judge a person is by their utterances. Buhari has to his credit statements that indicate subtle display of sympathy for Boko Haram and calls for the promotion of Islamic Sharia law in a secular Nigeria. Buhari represents the age long northern mentality of “born to rule”. The unique selling point of Buhari is his supposed character and how that will influence his anti-corruption stance. Birds of the same feathers flock together is a popular saying. Buhari’s character is as legendary as it is mythical and significantly flawed by his association and dalliance with the corrupt elements that hold sway in the All Progressives Congress (APC). I watched Buhari’s interview on the programme “Politics Today” aired on Channels TV and all I perceived was an old, slow, inarticulate and uninspiring man; most probably not one to herald the change Nigerians seek; certainly not one to represent Nigeria as President aside other world leaders in this day and age. I saw a Buhari that seemed to have no more than a pedestrian grasp of the issues that a presidential candidate should be able to debate and argue intelligently. Yes! We want change. But at what cost? Do we want change so much we fail to think that such change could be for the worse? Can Buhari effectively curb the excesses of the corrupt elements in his party if he becomes President? Will these corrupt elements in the APC not have put in place a machinery to shield themselves from probable Buhari anti-corruption stance against themselves? Can Buhari sincerely say that he does not know that the intentions of APC bigwigs concerning Nigeria are not nobler than those of PDP’s? Will the emergence of Buhari as President not further strengthen the northern “born to rule” mentality which should be discouraged? How are we sure a president Buhari will not attempt to promote the spread of Sharia law to all parts of Nigeria as he once advocated? How sure are we that a president Buhari will not operate the authoritarianism he did in the 80’s? How are we sure that our National Assembly would be able to moderate the authoritarian and dictatorial tendencies of a president Buhari? These are some of the questions Nigerians must ask themselves before casting a ballot in favour of Buhari. Our path to nationhood must be based on certain fundamental principles of equality, fairness, competence, justice, transparency and accountability, etc. Politics of ethnicity and religion must be discouraged. All Nigerians must strive to influence the electoral process such that our votes would definitely count. I feel sad being forced to choose between Buhari and President Jonathan. It is having to choose between a rock and a hard place; between the devil and a deep blue sea; a classic case of having to choose between two evils. However, based on my perception of both candidates and their circumstances, President Jonathan is a lesser evil. Dear Nigerian, Buhari is not the messiah!!! Toks Ero blogs at www.toksero.org |
So no APC supporters in this forum? |
manutdadex:It is actually Sad. GEJ is clueless and GMB doesn't have much going for him. if it was someone like Fashola at least people can discuss based on his legacy in Lagos. I really wish I would get sensible answers from an APC supporter though. |
Hello, I know most Nigerians have pitched their tents in either the GEJ or GMB camps, well I am still undecided and I know their are a number like me, so answers to my questions would also be helpful for them. Many GMB supporters say GEJ is clueless but one thing is sure if he wins in February things would remain the same and this is either a good or bad thing depending on your economic situation. Buhari brings uncertainty and uncertainty is bad for business. Though that is the change the common man wants. so here are my 3 questions: 1. Buhari is known to have uttered statements in the past which are not suitable for the leader of a secular nation like Nigeria, he also didn't do anything to stop his supporters when they went on rampage in 2011 killing corpers in the North. How are we sure that if elected he would be able to handle the ethnic tensions in Nigeria and unite us along religious lines. 2. I hear many of Buhari's supporters talking about how he would stamp out corruption, i would like to know how this would be possible when he is in bed with known thieves like Tinubu and Atiku. Also even though his party has men of integrity like Fashola and Fayemi their are still so many crooks in the APC that it could be easily be confused with the PDP. How would he cure corruption if his house is so sick? 3. Lastly, Many of his supporters talk about change but what proof do they have that he would actually bring change, anybody could stand up and say they would bring change but I don't understand what makes them so sure Buhari is the answer. Usually you would look at someone's pedigree and past actions to make judgements on their future acts but I think Buhari's actions as a military dictator are not enough. We live in a democracy now and things are done a little differently. I would really appreciate sensible answers to my questions. Thanks a lot. |
OK, thanks. |
justwise:I sent the mail on Monday night and got a reply on Tuesday morning. |
Hello justwise, I submitted my application on the 7th and I haven't heard anything from them since, I contacted UKVI and was told a decision has been made and I should get my documents soon. I paid for courier delivery so I have been waiting for my documents since or at least an email from teleperformance but nothing so far. What can I do at this point? Thanks. |
Not bad. The thing though is that most men group all girls together and have a higher chance of committing when they feel the girl they are seeing is special and different from the rest. |
So we should marry only ugly girls? |
its like asking how animals know what to do. It is in our DNA. The woman knows that she has to lie on her back, open her legs and do nothing. The guy knows that he has to put his thing inside. Once it is inside he wont want to stop until he finishes. Repeated practice makes them better. Chikena |
White women have their own wahala too abeg |
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