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For all those who viewed the pictures I posted on the topic ''Library Of Hilarious Pictures That Will Make Your Day'' last friday, here comes the part two.
But sha ooo, just like part 2 no dey sweet pass part 1 for film, no expect much 4rm dis selection ooo but somehow, e go do somtin for your body...

BENZINA:
Festus Keyamo by these words I declare you an outcast. You just entered the guinness book of record by betraying your Niger-Delta region.

It is not a surprise that NL harbours senseless and clueless people like you...Waste products....

enzony:
Festus Keyamo is an APC member. This apocryphal he penned is just a campaign write-up of an APC apologist. GEJ is good for Nigeria. APC supporters are under a spell. Nigeria is moving forward and they want to take us backward with their geriatric Buhari.

That will never happen. I feel sorry for those APC supporters that have believed that they'll take us backwards. It won't ever happen. GEJ is a wise man, he'll shock you all.

Surely they shall gather.....

Let us even admit keyamo is APC, has he said anything untrue in his write up? Didn't all he highlighted seem familiar to you. The country has gone berserk, people get slaughtered daily, stealing continues, no poverty alleviation and you are there talking about one party? You should be ashamed of yourself...mtcheww...awon oloshi gbogbo...

scribble:
Kudirat the problem is it's political

GEJ was trying and even Hilary Clinton tried to stop him by not giving Boko Haram proper designation and saying Jonathan was violating their rights

The Northern elders and APC propaganda machine headed by David Axelrod (USA) a close buddy of Obama said Jonathan and Ihejirika were committing genocide when he was killing them.

They use the media to yoyo the minds of Nigerians and the international community. They are looking for a way to divide Nigeria because it helps their country's economy as defense spending will be up. They also want the precious resources in the North and it would be easier to break stability in the region and then mine the resources like Libyan oil unchecked and at even more corrupt levels than if they had to deal with a Nigerian FG.

The Northern leaders are in support as they would directly benefit whilst their people continiebto be the pawns they have always been and eat crumbs and be sold as sacrificial lambs to suicide bomb fashion designers.

It is a terrible fate. We must rally round our President instead of cowering to the born to rule mentality.


I support GEJ.

Gross waste of NL page. Rubbish. Your response holds no ground.

Hafsat Abiola, daughter of late business man/politician, MKO Abiola who is a human rights, civil rights and democracy activist, founder of the Kudirat Initiative for Democracy (KIND) penned down this open letter to GEJ below…


Dear President,
As young global leaders we would like to express our deep concern about the recent situations in Nigeria.
The massacre in Baga has been Boko Haram’s deadliest so far and what has it met with? Your silence. Most disturbing still is the fact that you would send a message to France condemning the killings there, yet seem unable to address the Nigerian people who look to you for leadership. Unfortunately, it would not be the first time


On 10 November 2014 a suicide bomber killed 47 people and injured 79 others. The following day, with barely a mention of this horrific incident targeting children, you launched your re-election campaign.

And despite the ease with which you move on, even you will remember the abduction of the schoolgirls in Chibok in April last year. It was 40 days before you addressed the country on that occasion. Nigerians waited, perplexed, as your government debated whether or not the abductions had even taken place. As a result, of all the girls captured, only 52 have secured their freedom – escaping on their own. The rest are still in captivity, still waiting to be rescued, 276 days after being taken from their friends, family and community.

Could it be that your government also doubts that the Baga attacks happened? Amnesty International’s satellite images confirm that indeed a massacre took place, and as many as 2000 people are dead. Yet your army wastes time contesting the numbers.

Whether 150 or 2000, we’d like to hear from you on your governments plans to secure the region and to bear witness to the loss of lives in Baga. We have seen a clear incompetency in handling matters of national interest. In the context of existing ethnic and religious fault lines, silence only says that Nigeria’s government does not care about the victims and is not dealing with the insurgency.
True the global community has also failed to maintain pressure on your government that seems ambivalent about fulfilling its constitutional role to secure the lives and properties of its citizens.

As 1.5 million Nigerians flee their homes, swelling camps within Nigeria and overwhelming border communities’ (if not same as before), it seems the only hope to see you act is global outrage. It was this that finally forced you to address the nation and the world 40 days after the Chibok abductions. It was only then that you reached out to other countries and, with their help, agree a plan for a regional security force to secure the porous borders between Nigeria, Niger and Chad where Boko Haram roams undeterred.

Perhaps, had international pressure been sustained last year, a multi-regional force would have been based in Baga as planned. Perhaps it would have been strong enough to repel Boko Haram when the militants attacked on 3 January. Perhaps 2000 lives could have been saved.

But Isis happened and the world moved on, leaving a small national military unit to stand between thousands of armed militants and a town of ten thousand people. We now know what happened. The world has seen pictures of bodies still strewn around the forest and river where they died.

If these deaths do not generate the attention, outcry and action that they ought to, we can only prepare the ground for more bodies because Boko Haram shows no sign of relenting. The insurgents can be defeated but first you must decide if the lives of Nigerians are worth it or not.

Break the silence, Mr. President. Call for global attention and support to avert a crisis that begins to echo the early days of the Rwandan genocide. Be the voice for the thousands of innocent people who have died and the millions who yearn for peace. They have the right to rebuild their communities and claim their place in the unfolding rise of the African continent.

Hafsat Abiola-Costello
Founder/President Kudirat Initiative for democracy
Nigeria

Co-Signatories
Arnaud Ventura, France
Bjarte Reve, Norway
Binta Niambi Brown, USA
Erik Charas, Mozambique
Funmi Iyanda, Nigeria
Georgie Bernadette, USA
Jacqueline Musiitwa, Zambia
Loulwa Bakr, Saudi Arabia
Leo Shlesinger, Chile
Marieme Jamme, Senegal
Mark Turrell, Germany
Rossana Figuera, USA
Salim Amin, Kenya
Soulaima Gourani, Denmark
Susan Mashibe, Tanzania
Tara Fela Durotoye, Nigeria

http://www.gistfactory.com/2015/01/read-hafsat-abiolas-open-letter-nigerian-president.html

Call me if una finish everytin