Kennydoc's Posts
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fratermathy:I'm Igbo but not a fan of Biafra. I prefer a prosperous Nigeria where Igbos will have the freedom to develop at their pace without being drawn back by others especially the North. I prefer Nigeria with true federalism to Biafra. That said, I want to assure you that in the event of Nigeria's division, Urhobo cannot thrive as a nation neither can the Niger Delta stand as a country. The massive failure of Delta and Bayelsa States gives credence to the terrible leadership qualities of Niger Deltans. I mean, these states have budgets of over 250 billion naira per annum, yet there are no developmental strides to show that crazy amount flowing into the states. Again, the several minority tribes of the Niger Delta esp Delta State don't even trust themselves. Itsekiris don't trust Urhobos and Ijaws while Igbos (Aniomas) don't trust any of the other groups. Same for the Ijaws. How can you guys live as a nation? Or do you think there will be Federal Republic of Urhobo, Federal Republics of Itsekiri, Ijaw, Ikwerre etc? By and by, the minority tribes of the Niger Delta will do better if they enter an agreement with Biafra and operate based on true federalism, in the event that Nigeria wants to divide. Any other option for them will be a terrible choice. |
Highbruno:Did you read that the woman took him to court for infidelity and he lost some assets? What does that tell you? She divorced him. |
This LAUTECH issue is rubbish! Let each state convert the campus in its territory to its state university. When the old Anambra state was divided into Anambra and Enugu states, the Awka campus of the former Anambra State University remained Anambra State University which was later taken over by the FG and became Nnamdi Azikiwe University. The Enugu campus became Enugu state University. In 1996 when Ebonyi state was carved out from Enugu and Abia states, the Abakaliki campus of ESUT automatically became Ebonyi state University. I know the states of Osun and Oyo already have their universities. Each should take over the campus of LAUTECH in its territory and merge it with its own university. As for the lecturers, they should equally be absorbed into the 2 states' workforce. |
Trut:Mehn! It's been a long while I heard that word on Nairaland. Chai! supporter of APC! Oh, I see! Nairaland censored it to "supporter of APC". No wonder. JANJAWEEED! |
BABANGBALI:Read the post of the person I quoted before yarning dust. Go back and read! Don't engage in arguments you don't know their roots. |
AbakalikiPress:What of majority of Yoruba graduates that will say "The Heroplane as landed hat the hairport"? Even the professors are not spared. Thank God the VP isn't disgracing us in like manner. In the South East, malpractices are curbed and attempts are made to nip them in the bud. What do other regions do? They shield their own candidates. Are you dumb enough to think there were no malpractices elsewhere? How come they were not reported? Few years ago, Anambra closed down all the WAEC special centres. People insulted the state on this forum because of that, yet the state maintained the first 2 positions in performances after that. That goes a long way to show that the students there are brainy (with or without malpractice). |
Guestlander:Lagos wasn't on any real downward trend biko. All the states were a mess as a result of military rule, but Lagos had the infrastructures, the system (airport, sea ports, industries, even the population etc) to make it thrive. They were simply underutilized during the military governments. Other states don't even have anything at all. |
timilehin95:You don't get it. If Lagos is cut off from the rest of Nigeria, Lagos seaport will only be servicing the Republic of Lagos with its 20 million inhabitants or so. The population will even drop by the time many non-citizens will be forced to return back to their country (Nigeria). Nigeria will be forced to develop the other seaports like in Akwa Ibom, Calabar and Port Harcourt, even Ogun to handle our imports. Lagos just discovered very little oil, so the oil companies located in Lagos are there because of Niger Delta oil wells. That will equally change as the companies will relocate back to the Niger Delta or other parts of Nigeria. Remember many investors flood into Lagos not only because of the city, but because of Nigeria's population, and they settle down in Lagos since it's Nigeria's economic capital. If Lagos becomes independent with less than 20 million population, mind you that the rest of Nigeria will still have about 160 million population. Investors will shift focus from Lagos to Nigeria cos that is where the market is. Lagos has no land again. Further development will be very difficult. The Republic cannot even feed itself in the least form. They can't attain self sufficiency in producing any food crop not even rice, cassava yam etc, cos they just don't have arable land for agriculture. All the food will be imported. Lagos is only doing well because it is servicing the whole Nigeria (with a population of about 180 million). Cut Lagos off the rest of Nigeria, deprive it of that massive population, and see it fall like a pack of cards. |
timilehin95:Lagos makes a lot of money from the ports, multinational companies, different industries etc mainly because Nigeria is one country. Let Lagos become a republic and see if the oil companies won't all relocate. Other air and seaports will open up to service Nigeria. By then, you realise that the massive revenue of Lagos has to do with the fact that it is the economic capital of a country with 180 million people. |
houstonia:Funny you. The economy of that republic will thrive on what? |
iluvpomo:Exactly! While an average native European family may have 1 child or at most 2, these Muslim immigrants have 6 - 8 children. It's actually their calculated attempt to overrun Europe in the next 50 to 100 years. |
ODVanguard:Aerial view of a town is what I asked for. Don't show me an isolated house in a village. Every part of Nigeria has similar houses in its remote rural communities. |
MENELIK1:Can you show us an aerial view of just a town, one town, in the south east that has the thatched roofs you are talking about. We need to show Nairalanders how terrible the South East looks. I need just ONE picture of only ONE town. Thank you. |
RichYoungNigga:South Africa is in the Southern Hemisphere, and they experience their winter in June and Summer in December. This is May, so they are in Autumn, speedily approaching winter. That explains why it was cold for her. Mind you that even if the temperature is only 16°C, it will still be very cold for someone not used to cold exposure. Most Nigerians will be shivering if they are locked up in a room with the AC blowing at 16°C. |
MENTORCH:Is it so difficult for you to understand? Nobody is in quote, meaning that it isn't nobody in absolute terms, rather fewer people who are relatively insignificant in the polity showed up, compared to the high and mighty that were in Minna. Na wa for you o. |
MENTORCH:That's why I wrote 'nobody'. |
missKiffy:What would you have preferred to use, dear? |
IBB's daughter got married and the whole country was there. Obj's son now got married and 'nobody' showed up. Is Obj that irrelevant in Nigeria? |
Omofunaab2:I didn't say Yorubas will pronounce oyinbo as oye ibo. I said they will pronounce onye Igbo as oye ibo. What do you mean by literary meaning of Oyibo in Igbo? Have you not learnt about etymology before? Different words in different languages are formed through different means. Mind you that Igbo language isn't as progressive as Yoruba language. Yoruba language gets new words every year, while I can't say the same of Igbo language in the past 20 years. I'm not trying to say Yorubas learnt Oyibo from Igbos. I'm only implying that there might have been 2 or more different routes to the development of the word, oyibo. While I might ascribe the pidgin version pronounced as òyìbó to the Yorubas (though the removal of the 'n' is another issue), I still maintain that óyíbó of the Igbos has no link with oyinbo. EOD |
Omofunaab2:I've told you that 'oyibo' pronounced óyíbó (not òyìbó) means English language. I don't know when exactly it came into use, but it's been for a very long time. Moreover, the 'onye Igbo' explanation makes a lot of sense. When the whites came to Igbo land, they referred to Igbos as Ibos, which many Nigerians including Yorubas still use till date. I can bet you that nearly half of Yorubas without any exposure to Igbo language will pronounce 'onye Igbo' as 'oye ibo' today (which obviously will sound as oyibo. However, the òyìbó pronunciation of the pidgin version may have come from oyinbo of Yorubas. |
Omofunaab2:Was the word formed in 1852? Yoruba dictionary was compiled then, but the words were already in existence even before then. Same applies to Igbo words and the Igbo dictionary. Believe me, there was no mix between Yorubas and Igbos as at the 19th century, yet Igbos already had the word 'oyibo' as at then. |
Omofunaab2:Well, even before there was a clear mix between Igbos and Yorubas, Igbos have always referred to abroad as "obodo oyibo" and English language as "oyibo". |
Omofunaab2:If it's a Yoruba word, how did the 'n' get lost from the widely accepted spelling? |
MetaHuman:Is Nigeria an Islamic Nation? |
Diplomaticbeing:Na wao. It's obviously prolapsed intervertebral disc. Even the Bohler Braun frame gives it away. |
MrBrownJay1:I read your other comments. Guy, stop defending the indefensible. Live wire on the ground is a MAJOR environmental hazard that should be dealt with immediately. I don't know any other emergency that will be more important to a power holding company. You are blaming the parents. Have you considered the possibility of the parents not being at home, and probably left the child with maids or elder ones? Who even told you the child was playing around the live wire? The report only said the child went to play. What if the child only wanted to jump over it, and as a kid, he might not even know that the ground around the wire would be charged cos of water and moisture? Your attempt at blaming the parents is very sickening. |
FrankGiel:1. Of course, BH activities were centred around Christian communities. Most of the communities that were raided in the North East were Christian communities, so the case of Chibok shouldn't have been different. 2. I don't think so. I may be wrong, anyway. 3. It may not be immediate, but the truth will come out later. Moreover, the girls may not even know the whole truth. My brother, those girls were not in the forest. The military claimed to have raided all BH camps in Sambisa, and they didn't find any girls. Moreover, those girls are too fresh to have been living in the forest for the past 3 years. Forget about the stories. There are SO MANY inconsistencies with the stories told about the Chibok saga so far. 4. Even the military, police and DSS under Jonathan were compromised. Of course there were many top government officials who were BH sympathisers. Remember the US sent troops initially to help find the girls, but they pulled out later. Have you found out why? US govt knows much more about BH than so many Nigerians. |
deomelo:But the military said they have cleared ALL Boko Haram camps in Sambisa. Which other Sambisa are you talking about? Our men are out where exactly fighting BH? Where exactly is the focus of the fight against BH now? |
FrankGiel:I don't agree with you. When people say it's a scam, they mean the girls were not actually kidnapped by the terrorists. People believe it was an arrangee thing, and they girls were kept in palaces and fortified places in the north. Yeah, a few people believe there wasn't any kidnap or pseudo-kidnap at all, but they are in the minority. |
FrankGiel:Your thinking and submission are flawed. The scam isn't in whether girls were abducted or not, but rather it's a question of who really abducted them. Where were the girls kept all these years? When you talk about the Christian - Muslim animosity, never forget that Northern Christians are a minority, and considered grossly insignificant by the Muslims, especially in a state like Borno that is predominantly filled with Muslims. Just an attack by Boko Haram is enough to silence any community that wants to raise their voice in the North East. North Central states like Plateau, Nasarawa and Benue have a Christian majority, so they can stand their ground over some issues. |
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