Logan2's Posts
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All of you are lieing as if it didn't happen in our presence. General Ihejirika gave BH woto woto and that is with the sanctions on us then oo, no weapon but men still mounted BH matter. Right now what they doing is playing and being sympathetic with BH otherwise tell me why there could be a standing order not to engage terrorists?? The northerners (especially Kanuri and Fulani) have soft for these terrorists. |
Freshtruth:record everything. Catch him red-handed gossiping about you.. |
Freshtruth:you too report to your uncle and get him sacked before he gets you sacked. |
Newsgeek24:Banned them for months, deduct points from them.. And never host their home game in Kano all through this season... Their violence needs to be curtailed. This is becoming incessant. |
Always yoruba. |
Feldie:🤣🤣🤣🤣 |
reciprocal:I stopped taking fizzy drinks like Teem lemon soda, Juice, etc. I deworm every 3 months, stretching helped too. But my biggest win was stop Teem lemon soda, I noticed anytime I took it, I always feel bloated the next day. Chewing 2 cloves every morning helps too. |
GanagiBitrus:don't you think all effort at dialog and negotiations has been unfruitful? |
When failure stops being an accident and becomes policy, education turns from a ladder of hope into a weapon of control. In Nigeria today, the mass failures in WAEC and JAMB are not just statistics they are a political message, an economic strategy, and a warning. If exam bodies can quietly erase futures with a “technical glitch,” then the question is no longer about who is smart enough to pass, but who is powerful enough to let you succeed. Full article https://www.learnable.fun/blog/when-failure-becomes-policy-why-a-government-might-be-interested-in-massively-failing-students. |
When Education Becomes a Tool of Control The idea that a government would intentionally cause large numbers of students to fail feels counterintuitive. Education is widely recognized as a driver of national development. Yet history shows that in certain political and economic contexts, mass academic failure can serve the interests of those in power. It can consolidate authority, maintain class hierarchies, and weaken civic resistance. In Nigeria today, the question is no longer whether this could happen the recent WAEC and JAMB controversies suggest it already has, under the cloak of “technical glitches.”
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Pls how do we post sponsored post on nairaland? |
johnson4nosa:that's a West African saw scaled viper. Highly venomous. |
Nigerian University CGPA Ranges: Know Where You Stand & Plan Ahead! If you’re a student in Nigeria, understanding your university’s CGPA grading scale is a game-changer. Whether your school uses the 4.0, 5.0, or 7.0 scale, knowing your graduation class ranges helps you track your progress and set clear goals. Here’s a quick reminder: 5.0 scale: Most federal and state universities use this (e.g., UNILAG) . 4.0 scale: Common in polytechnics and colleges of education. 7.0 scale: Some private universities. No matter your scale, your CGPA determines your final degree classification First Class, Second Class Upper, Second Class Lower, or Third Class. How Learnable Helps You Stay On Top With Learnable, you don’t have to wait till graduation to know your fate. Here’s what you can do: 1. Calculate your GPA & CGPA easily: Enter your grades and credits get your result instantly. 2. Save & track your progress: Keep a record every semester so you can see how you’re doing over time. 3. Predict what you need: Want to graduate with a First Class or 2:1? Learnable shows you the minimum GPA you need each semester to stay on track. Your CGPA, Your Future Take Control! Stop guessing plan for success. Whether you’re targeting a First Class or just want to avoid surprises, Learnable makes it simple and free. Calculate, track, and smash your GPA goals one semester at a time!
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Report says public University. Your headline is saying private university. |
This report is not correct. Zamfara and katsina should be in that list. I follow a security analyst who post 5 murders daily on average from each of those states on twitter. |
Still available. |
Still available |
helinues:because it's happening in the south too.? |
The recent mass killings in Bassa and Bokkos Local Government Areas of Plateau State, where 104 innocent people were slaughtered by armed Fulani herdsmen, have once again exposed the brutal and unrelenting violence engulfing Nigeria’s Middle Belt. These are not random attacks they are part of a calculated and ideological campaign to wipe out indigenous populations. What people are failing to realize is that what is going on in the Middle Belt of Nigeria is a systemic genocide being perpetrated by Fulani militias a coordinated campaign of violence that has been ongoing for years, targeting indigenous communities. The ultimate goal is to exterminate minority tribes and take over their ancestral lands, fulfilling a long-standing expansionist agenda rooted in the 19th-century jihad led by Uthman Dan Fodio, who promised Fulani domination across the region. The following are documented massacres in Plateau State, attributed to Fulani armed groups: 1. Dogo Nahawa Massacre Date: March 7, 2010 Location: Dogo Nahawa, near Jos Deaths: Over 500 Injured: Unknown Details: Armed Fulani men launched a pre-dawn attack on Christian Berom villages. Victims, including women and children, were hacked to death and burned. Source: HRW.org 2. Riyom and Barkin Ladi Attacks Date: July 7–8, 2012 Location: Riyom and Barkin Ladi LGAs Deaths: Over 100 Injured: Several Details: Coordinated attacks on Christian farming villages by suspected Fulani militias. Some victims were attending a mass burial when ambushed. Source: AllAfrica, HRW.org 3. Heipang Massacre Date: August 2015 Location: Heipang, Barkin Ladi Deaths: 10 (including children) Injured: Unknown Details: A family was murdered overnight by attackers suspected to be Fulani gunmen. Victims were hacked and burned. Source: TheNation 4. Miango and Bassa Killings Date: January 2018 Location: Miango district, Bassa LGA Deaths: At least 75 Injured: Dozens Details: Irigwe communities were repeatedly attacked over a few days. Entire households were wiped out, farmlands destroyed. 5. Barkin Ladi Massacre Date: June 23–24, 2018 Location: Barkin Ladi and Riyom Deaths: Over 200 Injured: Dozens Details: Fulani gunmen attacked at least 11 Berom villages, killing hundreds. Homes were torched, survivors displaced. Source: BBC 6. Mangu and Bokkos Massacres (2023) Date: April–December 2023 Location: Multiple villages in Mangu and Bokkos LGAs Deaths: Over 300 Injured: Dozens Details: A sustained wave of violence by suspected Fulani militias against Mwaghavul and other native tribes. Villages were razed, churches destroyed. Source: EvangelicalFocus 7. Christmas Eve Massacre (Bokkos & Barkin Ladi) Date: December 24–26, 2023 Location: Over 20 communities in Bokkos and Barkin Ladi Deaths: Over 195 (reported by officials) Injured: Over 300 Details: Fulani militia attacked communities during Christmas celebrations, destroying homes and targeting worshippers. Source: Wikipedia 8. Renewed Mangu Massacres (2024) Date: January–May 15, 2023 Location: Mangu LGA Deaths: Estimated 200+ Injured: Unknown Source: Wikipedia 9. Bassa and Bokkos Massacre Date: April 2025 Location: Bassa and Bokkos LGAs, Plateau State Deaths: 104 (52 in Bassa, 52 in Bokkos) Injured: Dozens Details: Armed Fulani herdsmen launched coordinated attacks on villages in Bassa and Bokkos, Plateau State. 104 persons were killed in total 52 in each LGA while at least 40 others were also killed in a separate attack in Benue State around the same period. Homes were razed, and residents displaced in what survivors describe as a deliberate and well-planned assault. Source: PunchNG — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — The persistent and targeted massacres in Plateau State, especially the most recent killings in Bassa and Bokkos, make it painfully clear that Nigeria is witnessing a silent but systematic campaign of ethnic cleansing. These are not mere “clashes” or isolated incidents they are part of an organized, ideologically driven effort by Fulani militias to displace indigenous communities, exterminate minority tribes, and assert control over ancestral lands in accordance with a historical expansionist vision that traces back to Uthman Dan Fodio’s jihad. Despite years of bloodshed, mass displacement, and trauma, the Nigerian state has largely failed to halt the violence or bring the perpetrators to justice. This failure is not just a dereliction of duty it is complicity. Silence in the face of genocide is a form of approval. The world must recognize what is happening in Nigeria’s Middle Belt for what it is: a genocide unfolding in slow motion. Until there is national reckoning, genuine justice, and a decisive break from the politics of ethnic domination, the killings will continue, and Nigeria’s unity will remain a fragile illusion. https://medium.com/@SCCSPEAKS/documented-massacres-in-plateau-state-attributed-to-fulani-armed-groups-2c362e77f687
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EmperorIsaac:yep they have incentives to hold it together even tho they don't believe in it. As long as the Nigerian system is still making money for them they will never let it go. |
LegendHero:atiku can never be the president of Nigeria, no matter how he tries. |
dertty04:"Luke 4:18, “The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me... He has anointed Me to preach the gospel to the poor." |
Infotubia9ja:do I have the live in America to know simple geography? |
Infotubia9ja:oga you say America as if America is one small village. Nigerians are spread across America and most of them don't live in flood/tornado prone areas. Stop spreading unnecessary fear |
God1000:sea lions cannot survive in freshwater for extended periods. does benue have sea? 😂 |
Bump morning |
Still available.. |
Ojusegunola:. |
Available |
CrystalCloud:i did not take the trip. A driver told me it was too risky, since I'm a private driver. |