₦airaland Forum

Exousiang01:
You obviously have problem with basic comprehension and that is your problem not Bolts.

Get a queen primer study and come back to read this news report again

You obviously lack common sense. You can't even simply read between the lines...

Amaechi and noise and attention seeking...
How did he know what act someone lacks?

So because he's operating "ILLEGALY", he deserve to be killed like that?

Those savages that murdered him all deserve capital punishment with no option of appeal.

Good. This is great.
I can't remember the last time any government did this in Nigeria. If it happened in fraction, it's only the elites and politicians that will still hijack it.
Imagine government selling a shop of 5x3 meters shop for 16m, and 2bedroom flat for 60m, in a country of 70k minimum wage.

gistray:
It's as if I came to this world to suffer.
I've tried quitting masturbation for 60 days to see if things will change.

Why can't I uplift all my family members from poverty, people I showed the light and now light years ahead of me.... At this rate even 1 billion in my account will still make me feel irrelevant and empty.

I'm alone, 29 and alone... I can only afford basic things. 1 major purchase and I go back to square one.... Life sucks. I feel like resetting everything and going back to the creator

Na only you know wetin dey worry you...

I too like that course... It's very lucrative but difficult to study, if you don't like calculations....

Nice gesture by the organisers

The young shall grow...
Cycle of life

Nnamdipapa:
Here is a bunch of banana I bought for N500, this would go for nothing less than $4 in Canada, please note these are organic bananas we are talking about not the extra-sweet, GMO tampered bananas in the west and I got this in Lagos meaning folks living in the suburbs might even be buying cheaper.

I also buy I big avocado for N400, do the maths and convert to $. When next you complain about Nigeria, remember we have cheap and easily accessible fruits and vegetables.

I hate to see topics like this. It's very annoying and senseless. Why not compare average salary earners and standard of living of both countries. Do you have sense at all?

LORDKing001:
Who really developed lagos?

Mainly Fashola and Ambode did a bit too.

I can't say Tinubu did anything or so ...

Eya

Old man like this ....
Person papa
E nor good o

Ramadan...
Ash Wednesday...

What a combi
Religious activities here and there...

Nigerians are so religious, but are Nigerians pious?

Wow


So fasting will start tomorrow

Goodluck to all Muslims

Under this administrator and Adelabu guy that wants to be ọyọ State governor, the grid will have collapse up to 100 times...

Shame

Lol
She dey try console herself na...
It's better than committing suicide

Found dead?
Okay

FORNICATION AND ADULTERY HAVE GRAVE CONSEQUENCES...

E go be
2027 go sweeeeeeet

Before...

As long she wasn't forced, drugged or hypnotized, then she took the DECISION.

Lol!

Make he calm down small na
Maybe till around December

Yẹyẹ man want tame wild animal

They can only be trained, but never tamed, unless with drugs sometimes...

Mystery indeed
Una still dey play...

Hoodrat:
It’s remarkable how quickly people forget the contradictions built into the global system. The same Western governments that printed and distributed religious texts across Africa texts promising salvation, inheritance, and a future of abundance are the very ones that now demand blood, money, and endless documentation before an African can even step foot on their soil. Citizenship requires years of labour, visas cost a fortune, and residency in their countries comes with hurdles that no “promised land” ever mentioned.

This isn’t about blaming individuals; it’s about recognising a long pattern of conditioning. For generations, Africans were taught to look outward for hope, validation, and destiny. That psychological shift didn’t happen by accident. It was engineered through religion, schooling, and colonial narratives that painted foreign lands as paradise and African lands as insufficient. The result is predictable: people become vulnerable to exploitation, manipulation, and dangerous promises whether from recruiters, governments, or opportunists.

So when we see young men being lured into foreign conflicts with glossy images and false promises, it’s not just greed. It’s the aftershock of a system that taught them their future lies everywhere except home. Until we confront the structures that created this vulnerability, we will keep seeing the same destructive outcomes repeated across generations.

I agree with you.

The state of the country is critical, they were just vulnerable...

I love how the river is preserved, no regular fishing activities there.

Haaa

Crazy driving and driver

USA's obsession with Iran is out of this world.... Is there something we don't know?

Later, we go run out of postinors and misoprostol...

Argungun...
Old and very historical festival

They are been treated like militants, but militants are not as evil as they are.