ivandragon: Cattle Colony: Before Buhari lures us into deadly trap
By Professor Ben Nwabueze
To us here in Nigeria, a colony is nothing new. The colony of Lagos established by the British in 1861 has familiarised us to it. But our acquaintance with it goes much further back to the ancient colonies established in 7th century B. C by the Greeks on the Mediterranean coastline of Italy, France and Spain, of which Nice, Marseilles and Naples are notable examples; by the Phoenicians, notably Utica (Utique) in 1100 B.C. and Carthage in 813 B.C. (both in present-day Tunisia) and Tripoli in 900 B.C. in present-day Libya; down to the modern colonies founded by the English in the early 17th century AD in North America, – thirteen of them, the first of which, Virginia, was founded in 1607. The idea underlying a colony, both in antiquity and in modern times, is that of settlement: see British Settlements Act 1887. A colony is a place for the settlement of people “with common or similar language, interests or occupations, living together in close association”, like the farm settlements established in some parts of the Eastern Region of South-East Nigeria by the Government of M.I. Okpara.
A colony as a settlement for people is one integrated idea, it cannot be separated from a settlement; it cannot meaningfully exist divorced from such a settlement, except as a mere idea without existential content. So divorced, it means nothing but an empty word tendentiously employed to beguile or hoodwink the public. The cattle colonies which the Federal Government proposes to establish in every State of the Federation can, therefore, mean nothing other than a place for the settlement of Fulani herdsmen, however much the Federal Government may try to hide this fact, by, for example, calling it “cattle colony”; that is what it is intended to be, and will eventually become, if it is not such from inception.
Its character as a place for the settlement of Fulani herdsmen is implicit in the Agric Minister’s long presentation giving details of the proposed project, as published in the Nigerian Tribune newspaper of 12 January, 2018, which leaves him no room to gainsay it. It is not the idea that cattle is to be left in a colony without a herder or keeper, without someone to feed it, give it water, and keep a watchful and protective eye on it. Rearing cattle or livestock necessarily requires a herder. From what we know, two or more herders will be needed to follow and tend 100 cows; accordingly, 300 herders will be needed to tend 30,000 cows. A colony of 30,000 cows requires 300 herders living in the colony. It may be expected that a herder may have a family, a wife (wives) and children living with him in the colony. We are therefore talking of 300 Fulani herdsmen and their families lodged in the body of a State under the scheme.
Lets listen to what the Agric Minister said: “We are talking of colonies because 20, 30, or 40 ranchers can share the same colony. A ranch is usually owned by an individual or a company with sometimes very few cattle. Some have more than 200 or 300 cows. In a cattle colony, you could find 30,000 cows owned by different owners.”
“The reason we are designing the colony is that we want to prepare on a large scale, on economy of scale, a place where many owners of cattle can coexist, be fed well, because we can make their feeds. They can get good water to drink. Cows drink a lot of water. We can give them green fodder.”
The Hon. Minister talks only of cattle owners or ranchers, but not at all of herders, who are essentially the cause of the problem. The cattle owners or ranchers are no doubt a part of the problem but the part they play seems somewhat peripheral. The herdsmen are at the centre of the problem. From the Minister’s presentation, the cattle colony scheme may magnify the problems beyond what they presently are. The scheme is not intended to, and will not, stop the open grazing practice, which is the main cause of the problem.
It may well reduce, but will not completely stop it. The Hon. Minister of Agriculture affirms this when he said: “We will tell the herdsmen, if you are passing through a state, you can only go to the colony and stay there, feed your cattle and, when you are moving off, agro-rangers will follow you and make sure you don’t destroy anybody’s farm.”
This statement is confusing to say the least. It seems to suggest that a cattle colony as a settlement for herdsmen and their cattle will be combined with the existing practice of herdsmen roaming over the whole country with their cattle, but stopping at a colony to feed them.
THE LEGAL AND POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE SCHEME
The Minister’s emphasis on the process of acquiring land for the colony is misdirected. The issue is not so much about the process for acquiring land, but about the ownership of the land after it is acquired and, more important, about the right to the exclusive use, management and control of the land so acquired. Does the ownership of the land belong to the Federal Government, or to traditional communities, villages and families supposed to have been divested of it? Does the right to the exclusive use, management and control of the land belong to the Federal Government, the cattle owners or the herdsmen?
Perhaps, more worrisome, is the issue of the relationship of the Fulani herdsmen settled on the land and the political authorities in the State – the state government, the local government authorities and the traditional authorities, the town unions, the community development associations, the civil defence and vigilante groups, etc. Will the Fulani herdsmen settled on the land, the cattle owners and their association, the Miyetti Allah, not constitute themselves a “state” within a state?
The deadliest of the implications of the establishment of cattle colonies in every State of the Federation is the religious and cultural implications.
RELGIOUS IMPLICATIONS OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF CATTLE COLONIES IN EVERY STATE OF THE FEDERATION
In considering the religious implications of establishing cattle colonies in every State of the Federation, it is necessary to recall to mind what Sheikh Gumi wrote about Sir Ahmadu Bello, the Sardauna of Sokoto. According to Gumi, the Sardauna’s well-known agenda of consolidating and perpetuating the idea of Northern Nigeria as one united entity “was not borne out of political consideration only”, but was also conceived as “a personal mission” handed down to him by his forbear, Sheikh dan Fodio. The agenda had an accompanying ideology whose object, as articulated by the Sardauna, is to maintain Northern Nigeria as a theocracy ruled by a Moslem claiming to be divinely directed, with utter disdain for democracy, and with the Sharia as the supreme governing law; the non-Moslem minority ethnic groups in the North are to be used as “willing tools”, and the South is to be subjugated and reduced to “a conquered territory”, which is not to be allowed to “have control over their future.” The Sarduana had conceived a kind of jihad, for the pursuit and possible accomplishment of his agenda, an agenda which President Buhari has now vowed to carry on to a “finish”.
President Buhari’s resolve and commitment to pursue the Sardauna’s agenda to a finish was unmistakeably announced in his first major policy statement as President-elect. In a speech delivered before an audience of exclusively prominent Northern Moslem leaders on 2 May, 2015 at Queen Amina Hall, Ahmadu Bello University (ABU), Zaria, he said:
“I charge you to join me as we build a new Northern Nigeria in a generation…..the best investment we can make in the North is not finding oil in the Chad Basin….we will start with one local government in each state until we get to every school in all of Northern Nigeria…..To achieve this, I have secured a Northern rehabilitation fund…..to rebuild the North after the devastation of Boko Haram insurgency….. Join me my brothers and sisters and let us finish the work our forefather, Ahmadu Bello, started.”
The name Shiekh dan Fodio, the Sanduana’s forbear, is worth recalling again. He was a Fulani immigrant in Gobir (now renamed Sokoto), who was accommodated and well-favoured by the King of Gobir. Dan Fodio mobilised an army of Fulani immigrants who, in 1804 – 1808, overran all the Hausa Kingdoms and some other neighbouring communities, dethroned their rulers, installing Fulani emirs in their places, and imposed the Moslem religion on them. Thus was Hausaland together with other conquered lands, islamised, and a caliphate established over Sokoto, with dan Fodio as its Sultan. That was the price the Hausas paid for their hospitality in granting access to grazing land to the Fulani immigrant settlers. With knowledge of the tragic experience of the Hausas in 1804 – 1808, we should not make the tragic mistake of letting history repeat itself in 2018. It should be mentioned that the Fulani immigrant settlers’ ravaging on-slaught failed to subdue the Bornu and Jukun kingdoms, whose rulers have continued to maintain suzerainty over the their terrotiries till date.
The colonisation and islamisation (by conquest) of Hausaland is reminiscent of the colonisation and islamisation (again by conquest) of North Africa by the Arabs in the 7th century A.D. The conquest has been described as “the most amazing feat in military history” : Will Durant, The Story of Civilisation, vol iv, pp. 155 With Persia, Syria, Iraq, Palestine, and other countries or cities in the Middle East vanquished and taken over for Islam in A.D. 632-638, the Moslem Arabs next marched on Egypt in the same year (638 A.D.). aided by the defection of the native Egyptians who hated the Greeks and had become disaffected towards the Roman imperial government because of the Monophysite controversy.
The invading Arabs succeeded, in siege after siege, in subduing one city after another – Farmah, gateway into the country; Memphis, the former capital; and, finally, in 641 A.D., Alexandria, the new capital, with a loss of 23,000 men (the siege of Alexandria is said to be “perhaps the most arduous” in the annals of Arab conquests.) Gibbon, Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. V. P. 343.
Having conquered Egypt, the Arabs embarked next on the conquest of the rest of North Africa. First Barca and other cities in the province of Cyrenaica, then Tripoli, Sabratha and the magnificent city of Sufetula, were taken in 642-647 A.D. There followed a lull of nearly 20 years because of succession tumults in Arabia. The war was resumed in 665 A.D. with the conquest of more territories. The hero of the renewed fighting was the commander of the Arab troops from 670-675, called Akbah (Okba bin Nafa). It was to him, writes Edward Gibbon, that “the title of conqueror of Africa is more justly due…..He marched from Damascus at the head of ten thousand of the bravest Arabs; and the genuine force of the Moslems were enlarged by the doubtful aid and conversion of many thousand barbarians….
.The fearless Akbah plunged into the heart of the country, traversed the wilderness in which his successors erected the splendid capitals of Fez and Morocco, and at length penetrated to the verge of the Atlantic and the great desert….The career, though not the zeal, of Akbah was checked by the prospect of a boundless ocean. He spurred his horse into the waves, and, raising his eyes to heaven, exclaimed with the tone of a fanatic, Great God! If my course were not stopped by this sea, I would still go on, to the unknown kingdoms of the West, preaching the unity of thy holy name, and putting to the sword the rebellious nations who worship any other gods than thee”. Gibbon, ibid, v., pp. 356 – 358.
The conquest was, however, not yet complete. The great metropolis of Africa, Carthage, was yet to be conquered. There was another interruption of many years followed by renewed fighting. Carthage was easily taken but the Arabs were later driven out by imperial forces despatched from Constantinople, (the second capital of the Roman Empire, renamed Istanbul), joined by powerful reinforcements from Sicily and Spain. Returning to the charge in 698, with more numerous armament by sea and land, the Arabs re-took the city, and North Africa was irrecoverably lost to the Roman Empire. In the interval, they had also conquered and Islamised Northern Sudan in the east.
But the Arabs were not yet secure in their conquest. For they were later driven out by the Moors. They retreated to the confines of Egypt, but returned some years later to inflict a crushing defeat on the Moors, taking some 300,000 of them captive, 60,000 of whom were “sold for the profit of the public treasury”: Gibbon, ibid, v, pp. 362. The native Berbers, the indigenous dwellers of the valleys of the Atlas Moutain, had similarly been crushed.
Nigerians Beware!
CULTURAL IMPLICATIONS
But even if we are able to avert being subjugated and Islamised by Fulani herdsmen militia armed with AK47 guns, we may still meet the same fate by peaceful penetration into our various communities by Fulani herdsmen settled in the cattle colonies through the process known as acculturation.
The Fulani settlers will bring to the cattle colonies, as part of their baggage, the religion of Islam, just as the English settlers in the thirteen colonies in North America in 1607 and the years following took with them, as part of their baggage, English law, with its political institutions as well as English customs, conventions and traditions, including the precepts and practices of the Christian religion, just as the early Greek settlers in their colonies on the coastline of Italy, France and Spain took with them, as part of their baggage, Greek culture, tradition and religious precepts and practices. As Will Durant, in his monumental eleven volume treatise, titled The Story of Civilisation, vol. 11, p. 127, tells us, these ancient Greek. “colonies became greater than their mother cities, and preceded them in the development of wealth and art. The real creators of Greek culture were not the Greeks of what we now call Greece, but those who fled before the conquering Dorians, fought desperately for a foothold on foreign shores, and there, out of their Mycenaean memories and their amazing energy, made the art and science, the philosophy and poetry that, long before Marathon, placed them in the forefront of the Western world.”
One of the products of the Greek colonies on the Italian coastline was Pythagoras (580-500 B.C.), generally acknowledged as the father of both science and philosophy in Europe — his theorems and his theories of numbers and proportion became the foundation of geometry, arithmetic and algebra (the terms mathematics and philosophy were first used by him). He was born of Greek parentage in Samoa, a Greek colony, and lived most of his life in Crotona, another Greek colony. The great Athenian oracle on philosophy and political ideas, Plato (427-347 B.C.), took so much of his ideas from Pythagoras. And the first written code of law in Greek history originated in one of these colonies in 664 B.C.
The same feature characterised the colonies on the Mediterraneous coastline of North Africa settled by the ancient Phoenicians and Greeks of which the largest and best-known were Utica (Utique) and Carthage (both in present-day Tunisia) and Oea (Tripoli in Libya), founded by Phoenicians in 1100 B.C., 813 B.C. and 900 B.C. respectively, and Cyrene, founded in 641 B.C., by Greek settlers (Cyrene together with four other Greek colonies, constitutes the province of Cyrenaica, one of the three provinces of present-day Libya.) Like the English settlers in North America in the 17th century and Greek settlers mentioned earlier, these Phoenicians and Greek settlers in North Africa also took with them to their new settlements, the civilisation, the habits, traditions, the political ideas, governmental institutions and processes they had imbibed in their home countries.
angels09: It is high time for the inevitable. A vote for APC in Lagos State Governorship elections is a vote for the clueless administration of PMB. Time for changing the change in Lagos State Governorship elections!!
Emmytes: There is no such nonsense as hell or heaven.
You are deluded. Wake up and stop believing in fantasies.
Once you die, your body decays and becomes nutrient to plants. It breaks down further into fossil fuel and continues in a never ending process called the carbon cycle.
Once your dead, that's it. You only have one chance at this life so make the best of it.
wingmanII: So sorry for all of you, so eager to see another successful man go down. I can imagine your great disappointment. Without any tangible evidence you all quickly believed her allegations against the pastor now she has retracted and apologized you feel it's all stage managed. Thought she claimed to have a slew of evidence of their illicit affairs. Why couldn't she present them? Yet you now want her to name dangerous and well connected men so they can destroy her. Believe or not the man has been vindicated and a million of you cannot change that fact.
yes oooo we want to see dangote,otedola and innoson go down o smh brodaly try and ask ursef why ds woman who suddenly has reason to cme to naija and promote her musik convinently confesses in d church owned by d same person she accused common pastor locked up kemi who is a ex gov daughter then reason what a politician will do to an ordinary pastor smh
metronaijaNG: Delta State Governor Sen. Ifeanyi Okowa in company of the Honourable Minister of Sports and Youth Development, Barr. Solomon Dalung on inspection of ongoing works at the Stephen Keshi Stadium Asaba ahead of preparations for African Senior Athletics Championships Asaba 2018.
They were conducted round the stadium by Chairman of the Local Organizing Committee, Chief Solomon Ogba.
Sapiosexuality: That's true but those Gods are overrated. I think if they exist, whichever one, has a personal selfish and man is just the slave to achieve it.
Maybe some selfish extraterrestrials in some exo planet playing with their heads.
If they had such power over lives then technology, any one, will just be like a 2 year old kicking you.
You can't have power to ruin the lives of worshippers but have no power to ruin the life of those ruining them. That's what bullshi't sounds like.
Sapiosexuality: I don't agree with everything in the bible. Gods worked but they watched as Africa was decimated by rednecks?
They watched our tongues changed but did nothing about it.
They watched our brothers sold but did nothing. They watched the evil forests desecrated but did nothing.
They watched another God take over their lands but did nothing.
They watched the soul of our race taken away but did nothing.
But because they were sold they had to attack the bloodlines. I'm beginning think the gods didn't live in those artifacts but in our heads.
u know what's funny whites were once slaves owned by blacks their females were sold to d highest bidder and males basically were slaves advances in technology improved d whites and old kingdoms in africa gave way if u are smarter than someone,chances are u will defeat dt person mentally not so? as per d bible and gods,just as i said ur belief is YOUR belief but be on ur guard. no go claim sophisticated go scatter devil kaya o
Emmalez: Last year, Stephanie Otobo accused the clergyman of having an amorous affair with her. During the church's Fire & Miracle service in Edo state last night, Stephanie who is based in Canada and recently came to Nigeria to promote her music, confessed that some politicians and pastors (read here https://www.nairaland.com/4313773/stephanie-otobo-confesses-apologizes-apostle), paid her some money to slander the name of pastor Suleman.
Apostle Suleman was in chiurch while she made the confesion
if u believe ds confession then u will believe santa claus is real which politician will bother with a mere pastor in nigeria even lg chairman will just arrange mopopl for any pastor disturbing him/her shawty just doesnt want d kemi treatment
Sapiosexuality: For what? A god that couldn't prevent rapists from raping its worshippers now grows teeth when those same worshippers dispose off its weak as's?
Why aren't these gods still acting up in foreign lands or their powers don't operate in other continents but can track bloodlines?
oh boy leave dat tin even d bible said give d devil his due o if u no believe no believe but just be careful o
ChangeIsCostant: A Nigerian man has shared pictures of Igbo deities being sold at a museum abroad. According to him, the deities a.k.a 'Weapon of justice' which are constantly being destroyed by pastors in Nigeria and Africa at large - are in demand by foreigners who cherish our culture....
OP try and read na dis are carvings ur last pix shows one from mambilla,is mambilla in igboland too? pls be careful when trying to draw traffic by false headlines o e dy backfire
Ambassador0: the director general, department of state services, p. o. box 235 fct Abuja, through the director, department of state services, p. m. b...... your state command, sir
body of the letter and closing will be much appreciated bro
gustav25: Mr man,please elucidate more on the 'arts' student ,because I'm not understanding where you are heading to
art students read cuz dy have to read ie literature science and commercial students are offered literature as optional studies to be more specific, go to oshodi and ask the ppl u meet on the streets who is dan brown,chances are only 3 of 10 peeps wee get it ask who is jk rowling,chances are 2 of 10
teamsynergy: it's a global thing... early this month, apple,at&t and other tech giants were all vow to do something about teenagers' addiction to cellphone.. They don't read or interact physically again ... that's a stat made In the USA, France is not exempted from this... there are still many readers and active bookshops in nigeria
bro you do know u and i are saying the same thing right? u have also seen other comments on this topic saying the same thing.nobody said that there are no bkshops all i said is that ppl dont read much anymore okay lemme break it down for u chiamanda releases a book and i buy its ebook i then join a group(ie whatsapp or reddit or 4shared and share the file and others read the book) what will they go and look for in a bkshop? very few bkshops are still active in nigeria due to poor reading culture so lemme give u anoda example:national theatre is still standing but when last did u go there. there is a difference between having something and using it
teamsynergy: people still read...reading is a hobby and u don't need to be an art student to love reading books and novels....
mind you, most readers I have met prefer hard copy to e books.... alot of people are struggling in this country, so making time to read might be an expensive hobby for many. nonetheless, people still patronize book shops
i think u need to look at xingxhang's statement then you will understand what i'm trying to tell u
sehin79: no one is exposing lies here kayode spoke well and didnt criticize but was just bearing the fact,this remo was on the programe to sell book and moreso how would a goverment be buying weapons in the black market jonathan regime was a disgrace.
wow o wow nigerians really do have short memories u have forgotten how APC while playing opposition accused gej of human rights abuse or how ihejirika was accused by buhari of killing HIS ppl whereas ihejirika was wiping BH out with ease obama who was already angry with gej for the gay law simply refused to sell weapons to naija same as other major countries due to APC's lies hence d use of black markets QED
teamsynergy: what statistics did you do to come to this conclusion...even in France , many people don't visit book shops...
so
my broda lets say the hard truth even art students hardly read dis days ie books as per d bkshop tin,u can see wia i clearly said ebooks are replacing hard cover books so why go to a bkshop when u can order or download an ebook on the net?
AlexReports: The first son of former governor of old Anambra State, Chief C C Onoh, has declared his support for President Muhammadu Buhari, who jailed his father in 1983 as a military Head of State. Onoh's son, Chief GB Onoh, made the declaration at inauguration of the Governance Support Group(GSG), a political support think tank, in Enugu yesterday. He said that it was time that Ndigbo realized their fortune and political future is better guaranteed and protected under Buhari. While addressing the audience at the event, made up of select delegates from the five states of the Southeast region, he said, "You know thatBuhari jailed my father. You remember what happened after the 1983 coup, he arrested my father and put him in detention, so I am supposed to be the last man on earth to support Buhari for a second term in office come 2019. "But I tell you today that President Buhari is the hope for the Southeast for us to get a shot at the Presidency. We must support him without any sentiment." The Governance Support Group in the South East was inaugurated to support the campaign efforts of the ruling All Progressives Congress(APC) for President Buhari, an organization formed to ensure that Ndigbo contributed to Buhari re-election. It will be recalled that a few days ago, APC leaders from the Southeast visited Buhari at AsoRock and became the first region to officially endorse Buhari for a second term in office.
what i struggle to understand is this sudden craze for igbo votes. aren't they just 5%, aren't they just terrorists? GB Onoh that can't win a ward is the one backing buhari? oh well its allowed to dream and live in fantasy smh
did the journo lie? how many nigerians dy go bookshop?is not linda ikeji and blog dm dy go to the journo well hard books are slowly going out of fashion as ebooks are replacing them
Nkemakonam62: President Muhammadu Buhari on Friday departed Abuja for Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to participate at the 30th Ordinary Session of the Assembly of Heads of State and Government of the African Union.
The president left the Presidential Villa, Abuja, via the presidential wing of the Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport for Addis Ababa two hours after observing the weekly Friday’s Juma’at prayer.
The President alongside with hundreds of other Muslim faithful performed the two Raka’at Juma’at prayer at the Aso Rock Mosque.
Mr Femi Adesina, the President’s Special Adviser on Media and Publicity, had on Jan. 25, in a statement disclosed that the highlight of the President’s engagements during the visit would be his statements under the historic theme for the AU Summit, namely: “Winning the Fight against Corruption: A Sustainable Path to Africa’s Transformation.”
“This is the first time in the 54-year history of the AU that anti-corruption will be made a theme of the gathering of the regional leaders,’’ the statement said.
It would be recalled that, on July 4, 2017, during the 29th Session of the AU, African leaders unanimously endorsed President Buhari to champion the fight against corruption on the continent.
The endorsement was in recognition of his personal commitment and widely acclaimed anti-graft drive at the domestic level.
On July 25, 2017, the President, in a letter to President Alpha Conde of Guinea, who is also the out-going AU Chairperson, formally accepted his nomination to lead members of the AU on this crucial crusade against a veritable socio-economic vice that is anti-development.
While thanking his colleagues for the honour, Buhari reiterated his “commitment to contribute towards our collective efforts to strengthen good governance and development on the continent.’’
Adesina said that apart from anti-corruption, other issues lined for consideration by African leaders and their delegations would include peace and security (transnational terrorism). institutional reforms of the continental body and free movement of persons.
Others are climate change, trade; aviation, education, gender and development.
He said President Buhari would also hold bilateral meetings with some of his colleagues on issues of common interests.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Geoffrey Onyeama, the Minister of Justice and Attorney-General of the Federation, Abubakar Malami, the Minister of Interior, Abdulrahman Danbazau and the Minister of State (Aviation), Hadi Sirika, are in the President’s delegation to the summit.
Others are the National Security Adviser, Babagana Monguno, and the Ag. Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, Mr Ibrahim Magu.
So a female romancelander opened a thread this evening, and as usual, the brokers started shouting and calling her ashawo etcetera.
Well imma be honest with you: I collect money after sex, and that ain't ending anytime soon.
I AM NOT A OLOSHO OR PROSTITUTE.
I work for my money, but you must still pay me.
Take note and read carefully before you start insulting all the females (gone, alive, and yet to be born) in your family
Reasons why I'll always collect money after sex
1. Sex is difficult : Oh yeah, it is! But you wouldn't know, would you? When you're just dicking down and going, you take 90% pleasure and me takes 10%. In my sexually active years, I can count with one hand the number of sex I actually really enjoyed. If fellow females won't be honest, You can ask bobrisky and other faqqots who take dicks up their orifice, the receiver passes through pains!!
2. I'm a woman with needs: I mean, I need to take a hot bath, change into something Hanes and eat good food, so pay up.
3. I'll get slut shamed anyway : How many of y'all can swear on your life that you haven't bragged to your guys how you nailed that 'hoe' Why not be a complete slut when I know I will still be tagged one, whether I collect cash or not?
4. Did you expect to leave like that? So if i didn't ask, you'll just go? Smh!!!!
5. It's the right thing to do: Before you type that trash, remember your Bible or quran condemns Fornication. If you can't pay my bills, find some cheap young naive bitch.
6. It's a man's world: Women have no say or opinion, right? Well, in bed, we do!
7. I'd never fück a fuckboy ever : I'll soon open a thread on how to identify fvckboys, but in details, they want to eat without giving anything in return. I can smell their stench from miles and I activate my ignore button, so I don't need to argue for money like a prostitute after sex.
Real men pay up without you asking,
whether you decide to go au naturel or sans naturel, pls pay your woman and treat her with respect.
CrtlAltDel: Lets talk about real facts…. Ojukwu left 3 million to die and ran like a coward…… Fact Zik begged the Hausas to remain in Nigeria when the wanted to secede because of his greed to become PM…… Fact Kanu like Ojukwu ran like coward when the kitchen was too hot…… Fact From inception Igbos have always voted enmass for the north…. ….. Fact….. Hmmmm who is the real slave Yorubas have always been at the fore front of liberation struggles…remember Soyinka went to jail for Biafra while your coward leaders hide under palm tree… fact
Hit me up if you want more REAL FACTS!!!
I forgot…… Igbo Amaka Iyanmiri
fulanis have emirates in ilorin and just established sharia court in osun...fact tinubu and mko were checkmated by their gambari lords while diya and adisa(generals) knelt down b4 a major...fact afonjas are the only tribe that has never attempted to leave this false contraption..fact afonja ronu oh and if there was ever any doubt of ur slavery to ur gambari lords....
Pharaoh001: A Federal High Court sitting in Abuja has dismissed an application filed by the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) seeking to compel the Chief of Army staff to produce the missing leader of the group, Nnamdi Kanu.
The trial judge, Justice Binta Nyako also over-ruled the appeal for lack of merit and proof, that the chief of army staff was indeed the last person seen with mister Nnamdi Kanu. Counsel to IPOB, Ifeanyi Ejiofor had prayed the court to order the Chief of Army staff to produce his client claiming that no member of Kanu’s family had seen or heard from him since September 14th, 2017.
Opposing the motion, however, General Buratai through his counsel, Akinlolu Kehinde, told the court that Kanu was not and had never been in the custody of the Nigerian army.
Ejiofor on October 17 during the trial told the court that he is looking for his client. He said he has filed a suit asking the court to compel the Nigerian Army to produce the leader of IPOB alleging that his disappearance is unconnected with the invasion of his home by the Nigerian Army on September 11, 2017.
Politics › Re: Cattle Colony: Before Buhari Lures Us Into Deadly Trap by LZAA: 3:10pm On Jan 28, 2018
