₦airaland Forum

MiddleDimension:
And how many helicopters does Rwanda have?

andrewza:
It clear you dont know what you talking about

andrewza:
So you just stupid and cant read

and any case how many does rawnda have

andrewza:
they all site the first news article witch I have shown is wrong a I have all so shown evdiance that there are more aircraft flying. The first article that every one sites does not have evdiance to back the claim and even gets the number of aircraft in the SAAF wrong

And M23 is more of a army than the FARDC army. South African solders do not hate the M23 rebels or Rawandan Army we fought a battle with against them but it was political. The M23 commander and the SA commander have each others cell phone number.

andrewza:
That articel is wrong. İ mean they have the number of aircraft in the airforce wrong so if they cant get that basic fact correct how can you trust what they said

https://www.defenceweb.co.za/aerospace/aerospace-aerospace/setting-the-record-straight-on-saaf-aircraft-availability/


I would not trust reports on the SANDF from media who dont even know how many aircraft the Saaf has

News24 is reporting that the South African Air Force has no fighting capacity left with only six operable military aircraft. Over 300 more are grounded due to budget constraints, leaving the country's airspace vulnerable. Military sociologist professor Lindy Heinecken says South… pic.twitter.com/TAS12xwYYf

— Newzroom Afrika (@Newzroom405) March 29, 2025

elated South Africa soldiers, taking selfies and group photos, with a high ranking M23 commander, after both sides agreed to allow encircled SAMIDRC troops to withdraw from those positions, with their weaponry and equipment's pic.twitter.com/d9GsVX0TYB

— alex (@africaken1) March 28, 2025

andrewza:
Have you not heard what i said. I dont think south africa will escape intact either. No african country will.


Ok you now

andrewza:
in ww3 America and china would very much stop being countries as we know it.

No they will not vanish but there trade and ablity to provide aid will. For all purpose they will not be there and will have no need to buy or sell any with with nigeria or Africa

Nigeria does not have a industry that matters. I know people like to talk about it but the Nigrian industry is in truth very small in evry region and catagory. Remember Nigeria populastion is masive yet it industry is smaller than south africa. This is not even me say south africa will survive as a intact country. No country in the world will. The world is to linked in global web of trade and services and WW3 would shatter that entier system.


WW3 wont have investors. the war will be fast and short. who will invest in nigeria and what would they invest with.


i dont have faith in the poltical leaders in south africa or nigeria to keep the counties together.

jl115:
M23 Bodies are being piled sky high by our boys,

Exnavyboy62:
Wow look who decide to show up today. You are welcome back.

kabe1:
Nigerian Navy's Annual End of Year Exercise

kabe1:
Nigerian soldiers provide security during African military games currently holding in Abuja.

Shaytun:
Wagner making use of a Nigerian defence product is not something I thought I will ever see.

kabe1:
Nigerian and French Naval forces conclude annual Joint training exercises.

amazinghands:
I relocated to the United States about eight years ago. My relationship with my dad has been strained and continues to deteriorate.

Background:
I grew up in a lower-middle-class family with both my mom and dad working hard. Everything changed when my dad started earning significant money. His newfound wealth led to a lifestyle filled with parties, women, and alcohol (to be fair, he earned his money, so he had the right to spend it as he pleased). He built a hotel and was barely home afterward.

2010:
While I was in college, I wanted to leave Nigeria due to the incessant ASUU strikes. I told my dad I wanted to study abroad. Initially, he agreed and gave me the funds to start the process. I was admitted to a school in Ukraine and secured a visa, but he later said he couldn’t afford to send me abroad. This decision felt contradictory, as his lifestyle said otherwise. (To be fair, it’s his money, and he has the right to decide how to spend it.)

2016:
I got admitted to a master’s program in the U.S. and approached my dad for help again. He told me to "cut my coat according to my size" and said he couldn’t sell any of his properties for the sake of a child studying abroad. (Again, to be fair, he was right—he had already paid for my college tuition in Nigeria.) Around the same time, he married another wife.

On the other hand, my mom sold her only piece of land and some jewelry to give me half of my first semester's tuition. After involving family members, my dad reluctantly gave me ₦400,000, stating that was all he could afford. I thanked him for the support.

Fast Forward to Today:
I struggled and worked odd jobs to make ends meet, determined never to ask him for help again. Over time, I’ve become financially stable, secured a good job, and am now a permanent resident. I give my dad a monthly allowance and occasionally send more during festive seasons. My mom, on the other hand, gets spoiled with gifts, extra money, and I’ve even invited her to visit and spend time with me in the U.S.

Now, my dad is broke and has suggested I buy him a car and increase what I do for him, despite the fact that my parents are separated and he currently lives with his second wife. I’ve told myself I won’t go above and beyond for him, especially since he chose to prioritize his lifestyle and the new wife (who came with a stepson). I find it hard to reconcile his past decisions with his current expectations.

Am I in the wrong here?

kabe1:
Nigeria has today formally inducted 2 x units of T-129 ATAK helicopters.

This brings the total number of T-129 ATAK helicopters in Air Force service to 4 x units.

Nigeria is a currently negotiating for the purchase of an additional 6 x units.