5. ILLbliss - Osadebe


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOJY-FjF0to

4. Ruffcoin Ft. Phyno - 30/40


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xId9I9lwSwU

3. Mr Raw ft. Phyno, Minista Busta & Ransome - Turu Ugo


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxg-zO7ta8E

2. Zoro - 042


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SV9tZRpgc90

1. ILLBliss Ft. Phyno - Anam Achi Kwanu [Official Video]


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULeEIvTWY0k

Small small, e don dey clear dem for eyes. Wonder why it took them this long to see this obvious fact.

For over 30 years, Northern Nigeria dominated political power in Nigeria. It was only in 1999 that real political influence passed to the Southern part of Nigeria till GEJ lost in 2015.

I have heard a lot of people screaming that southern leaders did not make a difference in power. As a result, I have decided to show five major developmental differences that were made by Southern Nigeria leaders.

1. Telecom Revolution (GSM): before 1999, I use to hear that Ghanaian market women use GSM phones to make calls and transact their businesses. We did not have GSMs in Nigeria at that time. It was so shameful. It took the emergence of Southern Nigeria leaders to bring GSM to Nigeria.

2. Banking Sector Revolution: before 1999, the Nigerian banking sector was in an abysmal state. It was not robust and the government did nothing about it. It took the emergence of southern Nigeria leaders to change that sector. It became robust and independent.

3. Foreign Direct Investments: the rate of FDI increased as Southern leaders emerged. The employment of technocrats, without bias, helped this course. At the moment, Nigeria has moved into manufacturing vehicles and even building military hardware. before 1999, the best Nigeria could do was assembling products. These days, products are manufactured at home and more foreign companies are establishing their firms in Nigeria.

4. A Robust Aviation Sector and Space Program: Nigeria experienced growth in the aviation sector under Southern Leaders. Before 1999, that sector was dead with many flying coffins. These days, the sector is robust, with top airlines like British airways and Qatar airways patronizing the sector. Along with this came a robust space program that Nigeria only dreamt of in the past. Nigeria has launched satellites into space, and the sector is still growing.

5. Enormous Exonomic Growth: Nigeria was not seen as an economic giant, and could not be compared to South Africa and Egypt before 1999. With the emergence of Southern Nigeria leaders, Nigeria is currently the biggest economy in Africa. These days, when we cough, other African countries shake. The new found Nigerian Economic might is spreading to other African countries like Ghana, Kenya, South Africa etc. Unlike before, Nigeria can now hold other African countries on their balls through threatening economic sanctions rather than war.

There are other developments, but I will leave it at five for now.

This post is not meant to mock the Northern Leaders. It is meant to counter the blind critics that claim that the leadership of Nigeria by the South did not bring developments. If you look at some of these critics, they work in banks, foreign firms in Nigeria, manufacturing sector, aviation sector and the rest. If these developments did not occur, I'm sure their stories would have been different.

Now, Buhari is in power. He needs to prove that the North has game too.

Continued....

This is for those that said that GEJ's appointment was skewed. They were wrong....

For those that prefer to see the skewed appointments in picture..


Source: http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/189117-outrage-grows-across-nigeria-as-buharis-lopsided-appointments-continue.html

SLIDEwaxie:
what is the meaning of 'controlled'?

Except for his security which he has to chose...did u knw that the other appointments in the office you listed are in relation to hierarchy?

He simply juts av to confirm those appointments and not influence it.

By the way, tell me appointment of the army chief where he had to jump hierarchy?

Lol

You are trying very hard to justify the total domination of Nigeria by the north, overseen by Buhari.

In terms of appointments to critical sectors, the federal character was adequately entrenched during GEJ's time. Of course, you chose positions that were occupied by Southerners to make your point. Why did you leave out the ones that were occupied by Northerners? You see how cunning you are?

Buhari has accomplished his mission and he does not seem to care. I just need you to understand that such dominations come with serious backlash and dire consequences. This is a fragile NIGERIA.

SLIDEwaxie:
Was that what Jonathan was also planning to do in his time?

1. NIMET~Dr. Anthony Anuforom

2.NNPC~Eng. Andrew Yakubu

3.NIMASA~Patrick Apobolokemi

4.PENCOM~Mrs. Chinelo Anohu Amazu

5.FERMA~Engr. Chukwu Amuchi

6.DPR~Mr. George Osahon

7.Bank Of Industry~Ms. Evelyn Oputu

8.Nigerian Content Dev. Agency~Ernest Nwanpa

9.Consumer Protection Agency~Mrs Dupe Atoki

10.NCC~Engr. Eugene Juwa

11.NAMA~Engr. Nnamdi Udoh

12.NCAA~Engr. Akikuotu

13.FAAN~George
Uriesi

14.NCAT~Capt. Chinere Kalu

15.SEC~Aruma Otteh

16.Sovereign Wealth Fund~Uche Orji

17.NAFDAC~Dr Paul Orhil

18.FIIRO~Dr. Mrs. G. N Elemo

19.Maritime Academy Of Nigeria~Oron Joshua Okpo

20.Railway Corporation~Eng. Seyi Sijuwade

21.Nigerian Touri
sm Dev. Corporation~Mrs. Sally Mbanefoh

22.Budget Office Of The Federation~Dr Bright Okogwu

23.NERDC~Prof Godswill Obioma

24.NEXIM~Mr R. R Orya

25.Standard Organization Of Nigeria~Dr Joseph Odumodu

26.Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation~Emeka Nkem Mba

27.Industrial Training Fund~Prof. Longmas Wapmuk

28.National University Commission~Prof. Okojie

29.NESREA~Mrs. N.S Benebo 30.MDG Office~Dr. Precious Gbenio

31.Surveyor General Of The Federation~Peter Chigozie

32.Statistician General Of The Federation~Dr. Yemi Kale

33.Accountant General Of The Federation~Mr. Jonah Otunla

34.Auditor General Of The Federation~Samuel Yonongo Ukura

35.National Orientation Agency~Mike Omieri

36.News Agency Of Nigeria~Oluremi Oyo Oluremi Oyo was replaced by Ima Niboro....from the South South.

37.NEPC E/S David I Adelugba

38.NEPZA~Mr. Olugbenga Kuye 39.BPP~Engr Emeka Ezeh

40.Niger Delta Ministry-Orubebe, etc...



Credit to 'kazim' on Facebook.

Continue to dey cry

The equity that GEJ accorded to the North, even when he was clearly antagonized by the region, was his very undoing. During GEJ's time;

The North controlled the Houses of assembly

The North controlled the Judiciary

The North controlled the Electoral Commission

The North controlled his security apparatus

Positions were equitably shared to reflect federal character. NEVER, IN THE HISTORY OF NIGERIA, HAS A REGION CONTROLLED NIGERIA LIKE BUHARI IS CONCORTING FOR THE NORTH.

Cadamlk:
If you are that category of nairalanders that like to trade insults,am not coded that way

There is no insult there. You are twisting the truth. We can ensure merit in the allocation of funds generated from natural resources, in the educational sector, in sports where quota system is compulsory etc. Why must merit be restricted to political appointments and has become important now that a Northerner is in power?

rottennaija:
This sort of reasoning doesn't help the country in growing. We have had power sharing before, but it didn't get us anywhere and we had a Southern president who mess up big time. As long as this country grows from his present state, I'm a southerner and it doesn't matter.

If he cannot find someone suitable from the south, let him use those he feels are competent and can do the job, I'm find by it. A lot needs to be done for the country to go back to where it was and even better. I besides, my so called southern leaders throughout the past 8 years didn't know I existed

So, competency is an exclusive feature of Northern Nigerians. Do you know how ridiculous you sound? They control everything in a country with 3 major regions and over 500 ethnic groups. The Northerners must be really exclusive.

Nigeria is for all Nigerians. What you are seeing is total domination.

Buhari had a mission. His mission was to ensure that Northern Nigeria regains and retains political power and leadership control. He has done a good job so far.

They now own executive power

They now own legislative power

They now own judicial power

Beyond these powers;

They control the electoral power of the electorates

They control the security apparatus in the country

They control our borders, including power over import and export

THEY OWN NIGERIA NOW.

As things are now, they can pass power across their regions and Southern Nigeria cannot do anything.

The North will rule Nigeria for over 30 years and the South will continue to engage in internal bickering. They are smart.

Cadamlk:
In as much as we are enjoying good governance,it dosnt matter if they all come from the same village.

What about removing quota system to enjoy quality education? Why reduce cut off marks to favor a certain region when it can be done on merit?

You guys just like to yap nonsense when it suits you.

Nigerians, especially Southern Nigerians, will have to live with the consequences of change for four years or more. With INEC firmly in their pockets, that freedom to vote and determine outcomes is gone forever.

I hope the North will develop Nigeria with their reclaimed dominance, unlike when they had it for over 30 years in the past.

Make This Money.....bear the consequences. That is the way it is.

lygn19:
d Yoruba's seem to be smarter Dan der neighbors.

Why do you think so?

Between 1895 and 1930, with British colonial forays into Africa late in the 19th century, the Igbo put up one of the toughest resistances against British colonization in Africa. While the Igbo fought, some of its neighbors fell in quick order.

For instance, in January 1903, twenty four British officers led a column of 700 African soldiers of the new West African Frontier Force, many of them Hausa, fresh from the Ashanti campaigns, and marched on Kano, and defeated it at the battle of Bebedji. The Emir of Kano, Aliyu, was in flight, while his brother, Muhammed Abbas was installed as a British puppet. Emir Aliyu was soon captured, exiled, and locked up in the British military garrison in Lokoja where he died in 1926. The British defeat and killing of Sultan Attahiru, and the Magajin of Keffi, among many in Burmi on July 27, 1903, marked the formal end of the Caliph’s resistance in Sokoto against the British.

Southwards, exhausted by internal rife and the hundred-year civil war following the collapse of Oyo, the Yoruba historian Johnson wrote that it was the Yoruba Obas themselves who wrote and invited the British to come and colonize Yoruba land. Oba Ovoranwen of Benin was quickly defeated by the British and exiled to Calabar, where he too died in exile. But the British fought the Igbo for thirty years, in five campaigns from 1900to 1930, until the British forced the High Priest, Eze Nri Obalike, to appear at the Awka Courts in 1930. Historians like Don Ohadike have written eloquently about the Ekumeku movement and the Igbo use of guerrilla warfare against the British.

Meanwhile, the previous year in 1929, Igbo women had driven away the colonial warrant chiefs, imposed on the Igbo by the British. All that prompted, in an attempted to understand the Igbo, the British government under the Colonial Governor-General, Sir Ralph Cameron, to send a series of Anthropologists to study the Igbo. One of them, Sylvia Leith-Ross, came in 1930, and wrote the book, Among African Women, with the preface by Lord Lugard. She noted thus in her book about the Igbo: “these people are not intimidated by us, and are rather amused by us. They watch us and learn quickly what we know. God help us the day they climb the ladder.”

By the 1930s, following their work as technicians, tradesmen, mid-level clerks in commercial and government jobs, and artisans helping to lay the North-South Rail lines, the Igbo, had fanned across and settled in what is now modern Nigeria.
From 1937-1957 they had enough national density to mobilize and rally round Dr. Azikiwe, and were the arrowheads in the anti-colonial nationalist movement that forced the British colonialists out of Nigeria. By 1967, finding Nigeria no longer suitable for their collective interest and protection, they staged an exit and declared their own state of Biafra. The Igbo remain the only one of the major groups in Nigeria to mobilize an army, create an independent state, and fight in defence of their interests; and they have the capacity to do so again if they feel themselves, and their collective interests threatened. For three years, they fought, and in 1970, exhausted and surrounded, they agreed to a negotiated end, and returned to Nigeria.

Note: NO TRIBAL BIGOTRY INTENDED
Source: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/08/bhuahri-does-not-have-to-love-the-igbo/#sthash.uCdiTjeB.dpuf

Che Che Che Igbo Kwenu! Bienu!! Nnuonu!!! Kwezuonu!!!!


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCyIiyOLV3o

munchfani:
oga! so will they start going on a suicide mission killing their people?

The question should be, do they have to kill their own people through suicide missions to pull Nigeria down? Last time I checked, MEND did not blow themselves up. Did they?

Caseless:
none of those headless jackals down there can go on a suicide mission.

They are too money-loving to go the way of boko Haram.

Yeah, I remember that people said same about Boko Haram not being as dangerous as MEND when they started. De Ja Vu.

Caseless:
This people are just bunch of 'liverless' comedians .

Yeah, just like Boko Haram was a comedy when it started.

It has started....



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMZLgGWES50

After a four-day official visit in the United States of America, President Muhammadu Buhari will be returning to Nigeria today with no pledge of concrete military assistance against Boko Haram terrorists from his hosts.

The US government told the Nigerian leader that its arms are tied by an American law, the Leahy Act, which prevents it from selling arms to countries with human rights abuse records.

President Buhari, who is returning home displeased, told the US government that the refusal by America to arm Nigerian troops because of “so-called human rights violations” and “unproven allegations,” would only help Boko Haram.

A global human rights watch group, Amnesty International, had recently accused the Nigerian military under former President Goodluck Jonathan of gross human rights abuses in the prosecution of the war on terrorists.

The Nigerian military forces had denied the allegation which President Buhari pledged to investigate.

Buhari “departs with little practical military assistance in his battle against the Islamist militants who have turned the northeast of his country into a bloody war zone,” the Associated Press (AP) reported on Wednesday.

The US government has vowed to help Nigeria defeat the insurgency but it is prohibited under law from sending weapons to countries that fail to tackle human rights abuses.

“Regretably, the blanket application of the Leahy Law by the United States on the grounds of unproven allegations of human rights violations levelled against our forces has denied us access to appropriate strategic weapons to prosecute the war,” Buhari said.

Addressing an audience of policy-makers, activists and academics in Washington, Buhari complained that Nigerian forces had been left “largely impotent” in the face of Boko Haram’s campaign of kidnapping and bombings.

“They do not possess the appropriate weapons and technology which we could have had if the so-called human rights violations had not been an obstacle,” he said.

“Unwittingly, and I dare say unintentionally, the application of the Leahy Law Amendment by the United States government has aided and abetted the Boko Haram terrorists.”

He appealed to both the White House and the US Congress to find a way around the law — introduced by Senator Patrick Leahy in 1997 — and to supply Nigerian troops with high-tech weapons under a deal “with minimal strings.”

Since 2009, Boko Haram has been trying to establish an Islamist breakaway state in a conflict that has seen 15,000 people killed and 1.5 million displaced.

The group’s brutality and in particular the mass kidnapping and enslavement of schoolgirls has shocked world opinion.

In June, rights watchdog Amnesty International said there was sufficient evidence to launch an investigation into senior Nigerian officers for war crimes.

In a 133-page report, the group blamed the army for the extrajudicial execution of 1,200 people and the torture or arbitrary detention of thousands more.

Buhari insists that the charges are not proven, but he has replaced his senior military commanders and has promised to investigate the allegations.

Source: http://dailytimes.com.ng/us-refuses-sell-weapons-nigeria/

Vanquay:
. I will be back if it hits fp .which is never

Shoki is causing catastrophe in Japan right now. These mommas be killing it!

franconian:

You sef no believe eh?

Vanquay:

Why are you bending your mouth?

Japanese old momma group called KBG84 doing shoki...

Former Commonwealth Secretary, Chief Emeka Anyaoku, yesterday debunked the online report published by Sahara Reporters, which alleged that he visited President Muhammadu Buhari on behalf of former President Goodluck Jonathan to halt the ongoing probe of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) government under the former president.

Describing the report as ‘utterly baseless and despicable,” Anyaoku said it was unimaginable that people could sit down and fabricate a story without a foundation. “It is utterly baseless and despicable because there is no truth in it; not at all,” he said.

“My attention has just been drawn to SAHARA REPORTERS’ utterly baseless and despicable story of my meeting yesterday with President Buhari.

The truth is that my meeting with the President lasted only 25 minutes and never, repeat never, was former President Jonathan mentioned in our discussions,” the former Commonwealth scribe said in a statement sent to The Guardian yesterday.

Source: http://www.ngrguardiannews.com/2015/07/i-did-not-discuss-jonathan-with-buhari-says-anyaoku/