KpStone's Posts
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I declare Gen Muhammadu Buhari and Professor Yemi Osinbajo winners of the March 2015 presidential polls in the name of the Father Son and Spirit. Amen Said Buhari/Osinbajo |
midolian:You're smart bro |
sleemfesh:Mumu |
You have malaria because you think Its a dream. Its real jaree. Buhari is the president. |
I have granted his request. We shall experience that Change. Sai Buhari |
Text change to 2015 |
Confused people. For more pictures of confused people text 'Otuoke' to 15.2.15 |
With wike at the top of the state PDP ladder, expect more violence. |
OrlandoOwoh:Ogbeni share a link. No light |
I like Bode George's quote. Goners!!
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ceo4eva:Here are the full pictures of Ameachi. It was taken by my company shot film inc, during an interview on radio port Harcourt.
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teemanbastos:Credits to fisayo soyombo |
Will Muhammadu Buhari be Nigeria's next president? Fisayo Soyombo Last updated: 31 December 2014 With Goodluck Jonathan's collapsing popularity, Muhammadu Buhari actually stands a chance of winning the 2015 elections. For the first time in the last 16 years - Nigeria's longest spell of democracy - there is a real chance that the president could be someone other than the candidate of the People's Democratic Party (PDP). Many times, I have described Muhammadu Buhari, the man who will face Jonathan in 2015, as a "perennially-losing presidential candidate". In 2003 he emerged as the sole candidate of the All Peoples Party (APP), after two candidates Rochas Okorocha and Harry Akande were pressured into stepping down, while Yahaya Abubakar failed to show up on the date of the primary. In the elections, Buhari lost to then incumbent, Olusegun Obasanjo of the PDP. In 2007, he was consensus candidate of the All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) after Bukar Ibrahim and Pere Ajunwa were made to back down on convention day. Buhari then lost to PDP's Umaru Musa Yar'Adua. In 2011, he contested the elections on the platform of the Congress for Progressives Change (CPC), which he formed, losing again, to Goodluck Jonathan. In all three cases, his emergence was without intra-party opposition. But I am first to admit that Buhari's story has changed. By contesting and winning the presidential primary of the All Progressive Congress (APC) - the first time his presidential ambition has been challenged - Buhari has recorded the most important victory of his political career. And if the 2015 election is free and fair, he could well better that record. Why Buhari may win Buhari remains the single most popular man in northern Nigeria. Despite lacking real party structure, Buhari, with CPC in 2011, defeated Jonathan in Yobe, Zamfara, Sokoto, Niger, Kebbi, Katsina, Kano, Kaduna, Gombe and Jigawa. He single-handedly polled a total of 12,214,853 votes, which amounted to 54.3 percent of Jonathan's tally. Riding on the back of APC's nationwide structure backed by 14 governors and their war chest, a Buhari victory in 2015 is quite possible. Buhari is popular outside the north as well. Four days after he created his Twitter account (@ThisIsBuhari), he had already amassed 45,000 followers. This is testament to Buhari's growing national - not just northern - acceptability, because the north remains Nigeria's least literate zone. The north, therefore, has a sparse population of Internet users, which means that Buhari's crowd of Twitter followers probably come from across the country. In truth, Buhari cannot take full credit for his popularity outside the north. Full marks should go to Goodluck Jonathan, the man who has unravelled as the antithesis of his opponent's unique selling point. Presidential spokesman Reuben Abati can deliver the floweriest prose about his boss's aversion to corruption while his colleague Doyin Okupe hurls the foulest words at the opposition and other Nigerians daily puncturing the president's professed incorruptibility. But the majority of Nigerians have come to accept that Jonathan, even if re-elected for 10 terms, will never fight corruption. The courage is lacking, the political will is nonexistent, the desperation for re-election is so consuming that he would not hurt the weakest of his corrupt political allies. So Nigerians are prepared to turn to Buhari, unarguably the least stained presidential aspirant in the eyes of the people. When APC was formed in February 2013, senior PDP figures dismissed it as a failure-bound union of four parties. Who would blame them? Many were sceptical that this merger would not survive even a year. Yet, in another two months, this merger would be two years old. But that is not the story. The story is that all APC presidential aspirants defeated by Buhari have offered him their support. Few expected it. Atiku Abubakar, the man most expected to bolt out of APC in the event of a loss, congratulated Buhari the moment the ex-general's vote count overtook his, even though the winner had not yet been officially announced at the time. There is a massive movement for Buhari, which Jonathan didn't face in 2011. Negative perceptions That Buhari stands a good chance of winning does not mean he is not facing challenges. Nigerians, though forgetful, are largely an unforgiving lot. Their memories only need to be reignited by reminders of an individual's past indiscretions. That was what Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka did, first in 2007; and his thoughts have been massively re-circulated since Buhari's emergence as the APC candidate. The unjust execution of Lawal Ojuolape, Bernard Ogedengbe and Bartholomew Owoh, through a retroactive decree, will haunt Buhari ahead of February. There is nothing Muhammadu Buhai can do - and he himself knows - to extricate himself from his perception as a religious bigot. For the second time running, he has chosen a pastor as his running mate. But even if he chooses a pope, there are Nigerians who won't pick Buhari for fear of enthroning a religiously extreme president. In 2011, Buhari was accused of inciting the violence that followed his loss to Jonathan. The following year, he said "the dog and the baboon would all be soaked in blood" should the 2015 election be rigged. Buhari has shed blood before for his presidential ambition, some people believe. And they think he would do it again. Such man, they reason, should never taste power. And there are those who would never vote for a 72-year-old. How can APC be trumpeting change while fielding a man who was military president more than three decades ago? That's no change; it's recycling. The candidature of a septuagenarian is a dent on whatever progress we think we have made as a democracy. And although there have been arguments on the immorality of voting for either Buhari or Jonathan, Nigeria badly needs the "recycled freshness" that voting Jonathan out would herald! Fisayo Soyombo edits Nigerian online newspaper TheCable. |
Very interesting article. BTW Its also instructive to note that Jonathan's godfather-IBB, Is the one not Buhari, who made the biggest step to Islamise Nigeria by identifying with the OIC. It was he, not Buhari who institutionalized corruption in Nigeria. If GEJ wins the next election, I will love to see the reaction of the so called pfn and the other ignorant religious zealots when Jonathan will be campaigning for a Muslim from the core north to succeed him. |
Wife of the governor of Rivers state ministering
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More pics... Dakuku's beautiful daughter singing her dads favorite song "Holy are you Lord"
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The birthday pix of APC gubernatorial candidate Hon Dakuku Peter side held at his GRA PH residence. Its a simple and classy celebration.
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Obiagelli:APCHANGE |
Swizdoe:Its called frustration and aggression theory..lol |
So ffk, Jonathan is the light? Is he not leading alongside a non christian like himself. U dare ridicule a servant of God to gain cheap popularity. I see d love u practising. |
Jews, believers and unbelievers. Every other thing is man made. |
Ifeann:You sound like you have really deep knowledge about scriptures. But first u need to understand that Islam is a religion and Christianity isn't. And so there is no basis for comparism. No religion is true or false, what we choose to believe is what matters. God is God alone and none can be compared to Him. Christ is Christ and doesn't have any rival. And so is our belief in Christ. The little we need to do is lift Christ up and if He be lifted, He will draw ALL MEN unto Himself. |
I only see 18 people on that pic, not 2000 youths. Or is it pdp mathematical formula of less = more that dey are using again.. |
shaggy007:thanks |
Saw this article on linkedin and thought we can all benefit from it. By Bernard Marr Networking is one of the most challenging skills you may have to learn in the world of business. It can be an awkward experience, having the attention of a group of strangers focused on you, and trying to make a good first impression. It’s an important moment. The person opposite you might be someone who could make or break your career. If you make a good impression, he or she might be able to refer your next big client, or have the influence to help you land that next big contract. On the other hand, if you act like a doofus, you might alienate someone who might have been an otherwise important connection and relationship. If you’d like to avoid looking like a berk, avoid being this guy when introducing yourself: •Name dropper. This person introduces themselves by saying who they know, who they’ve worked with, etc. I might not remember their name, but I’ll remember that they once got Tony Robbins a glass of water. •Drive-by carder. A card is not an introduction. Just throwing your business card at a person, or worse, at as many people as possible at a networking event, is just about the worst kind of introduction you can make. If you hand one to me, I’m going to hand it to the nearest rubbish bin. •Double-carder. Handing someone two copies of your business card to encourage the other person to send you a referral. It’s presumptuous unless they ask for an extra card. •Rambling man (or woman). As soon as you get to talk, you get over excited and start telling your life story. Or the story of how you got to the meeting. Or how you met your spouse. And forget to tell me, you know, who you are. •TMI. If I’m just meeting you, I don’t need to know the entire history of your business or career, all of your degrees and accolades, and your dog’s maiden name. Stick to the basics. •Limp fish. It may be old fashioned, but I think a weak handshake is a turn-off when introducing yourself. Practice a firm (but not crushing) handshake to convey confidence. •The Cannonball. Probably the opposite of the limp fish is the cannonball — the guy who is so overly confident that he’ll barrel his way into any situation or conversation without being invited. If you want to join an ongoing conversation, wait to be acknowledged before you jump right in. •Digital Zombie. If you’re going to a networking event, or a business function of some kind, don’t be so absorbed in yourself and your cell phone that you’re not paying attention. How to introduce yourself in one simple step: Instead of leading with what you do, lead with who you help. As in, “Hi, my name is Bernard, and I help companies identify and make the best use of their key performance indicators and big data.” Done. You know who I am, what I do, and more importantly, whether or not I can help you or someone you know. What are your best tips for making a good introduction? OR, what are your least favorite ways people introduce themselves? I’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments. |
I came across these amazing movie posters on a social media site by an incredidebly talented graphic designer... Didn't dig deep enough to get his name... Enjoy.[b][/b]
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I came across these amazing movie posters on a social media site by an incredidebly talented graphic designer... Didn't dig deep enough to get his name... Enjoy.
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