Malali's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Malali's Profile › Malali's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 (of 191 pages)
. |
. |
TONYE001: Testosterone and Oestrogen is sold in pharmacy as injectables. Why dont you buy them and inject them into people aligning with the wrong gender and see whether that will change them. To see the idiocy of the statements he has made. Are you also in his school of thought ?? |
olabrad: The most ignorant nonsense i have ever read in my entire life. I am sure someone wasted funds on your education. SMH......LOL |
olabrad:I would have explained it to you. But your crass language use and questionable sanity will not make me enagage with you. I hope you get well soon. |
1-Biological Sex- What you are at birth. 2-Gender- What you choose to be 3-Sexuality-Who you prefer to have sex with. Number 1 by all governments Number 2 is acknowledged but no legal recognition. Number 3 is your choice is acknowledged by all but not legally recognized by all. |
Na you be God Shameless governor,out of all the problems the country is facing. Marked reduction in Oil revenue,despite huge non revenue generating loans. This one is shouting Tinubu till 2070.So many sycophants in this administration. No administration has ever weaponized poverty like this one. Very few speaking up against the ills of the current administration. Even opposition is shouting Tinubu till 2031 in the senate and house of Reps. Because they all getting that regular brown envelope filled with dollars. |
The West never stopped colonizing Africa. It simply changed its uniform,from soldiers to suits, and from muskets to margin calls. Today, Nigeria is not just in debt. Nigeria is in financial bondage, walking blindfolded into foreclosure. Welcome to the Age of the Economic Hitman John Perkins in “Confessions of an Economic Hitman” warned us decades ago: “We are now empire-building through debt instead of guns.” Here’s how it works: 1. The IMF or World Bank offers “help”—loans with smiley-faced conditions. 2. They overestimate project costs, ensuring Nigeria borrows more than needed. 3. The kickbacks are shared among the ruling elite. The masses get roads to nowhere. 4. When crude oil prices crash (conveniently, every election year), a margin call hits. 5. Suddenly we must repay these debts with more than we borrowed—with our oil, land, ports, and dignity. The Game of Foreclosure Debt is the bait. Crude oil price manipulation is the switch. What they want is the entire Nigerian economy on a foreclosure platter: • Airports? Collateral. • Seaports? Already eyed. • Sovereign mineral licenses? Next. • Your children’s future? Sold off at auction in Brussels and D.C. While we plant flowers in roundabouts funded by Eurobonds, they’re signing 100-year leases on your water tables. Vigilance Is the Vaccine Here’s how we break the cycle: 1. No more borrowing for “prestige projects”. If it doesn’t generate revenue or subsidize real human development (education, health, electricity), kill it. 2. Slash government bloating—we are running 36 mini-empires with governors who act like monarchs, not public servants. 3. Criminalize debt without ROI. Anyone signing foreign loan agreements without clear revenue-generation plans should face economic sabotage charges. 4. Educate the public: Every Nigerian needs to understand what an IMF conditionality means. Financial literacy isn’t a luxury anymore, it’s a national defense strategy. 5. Reject Trojan Horses: Infrastructure deals tied to debt must be scrutinized with teeth. The Chinese debt trap is real. The Western one is more subtle, but even more sinister. Let’s Call It What It Is: Economic Warfare We are not “developing”. We are being recolonized through Excel spreadsheets and World Bank PowerPoints. They aren’t “helping” us. They are harvesting us—our oil, our land, our future. They’re playing chess. We’re still playing ayo and cutting ribbons on highways built with borrowed blood money. If we do not fight now—through awareness, discipline, and political courage—we will wake up one morning to find our nation sold in lots, with our children working as expatriate houseboys on land that used to be ours. Let this serve as a national wake-up call. Debt is no longer just a number. In the hands of the West, it’s a weapon. And we are the target.
|
Smartcitizen:LOL |
SonOfWords:There are vulnerable people everywhere—scammers don’t discriminate by nationality. Even U.S. citizens fall victim to financial fraud, but what makes the difference is how their government responds. Take Hushpuppi—when he swindled victims globally, the U.S. didn’t just issue warnings after the fact. They went after him, prosecuted him, and made an example out of him. Now contrast that with CBEX—a platform that operated openly, with a registered office, under the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC). They weren’t in hiding. They existed in broad daylight. And yet, no proactive oversight was exercised. If CBEX had folded in the shadows, it might be different. But they were registered, branded, and promoting freely. That means someone in government let it happen—either through incompetence or complicit silence. Like it or not, the Nigerian government has a duty of care. Not just to warn after people are swindled—but to actively monitor, audit, and enforce penalties before the damage is done. When regulators sleep on duty and victims wake up broke, it’s not just a scam—it’s systemic betrayal. Oversight is not a favor. It’s a constitutional responsibility. These CBEX had bank accounts with KYC and AML. Why didnt the banks they were depositing the money raise alarm ? |
Many Nigerians dont know the difference between rich and wealthy.........lol |
Medici777:....The fulani herdsmen have taken over all the Igbo land !!!! The igbos have been forced to move to Abuja and Lagos.The Igbos had to run from the south east and they moved their businesses to Abuja, Kano and Kaduna because there are no herdsmen in these states. |
komzy589: The familiar abuser trope. If you act right, we wont take advantage of you. You are causing it upon yourself. |
nairalanda1:Wrong !!! UAE has diversified to tourism, hotels,airlines,real estates. These are all significant contributors to their GDP. So many countries don't manufacture the above and still prosper. Abuja has only 1 Nicon trans corp 40 years later Nigeria has no airlines 40 years later Nigeria real estates is not sanitized enough for foreign investors, currency is not even stable for investors to be attracted Nigeria's unresolved insecurity has stopped tourism. Are you aware Jos had the highest number of expatriates due to its favorable cold weather, mimicking winter. Now insecurity has pursued everyone away. You can keep making excuses or wake up and smell the coffee. Nigeria's managers are inept and corrupt. |
nairalanda1:They are looting the money. Dubai developed from a resource dependent economy. As of 16/04/2025, they are still looting the money right now. |
nairalanda1:When a country borrows—especially in foreign currency—it’s not just taking a loan, it’s stepping into a leveraged trap. And with leverage comes the danger of a margin call. Here’s the breakdown: When the value of what you bought with the loan starts dropping (like crude oil), And your income source to repay that loan (like exports) also drops… Then your creditor doesn’t just ask for interest—they come for everything. You’re not just at risk of default… You’re at risk of losing assets you fully owned before you even took the loan. That’s the real game being played with Nigeria by international loan sharks. They lend to you when oil is up. Then they collude to crash oil prices, And when you can’t pay back, they make you sell off your assets, refineries, airports, sovereignty—cheap. It’s not just debt. It’s debt with a kill switch. This is what happened to Sri Lanka. It’s what’s being rehearsed in Nigeria. |
Once again, the government arrives late to the crime scene—after citizens have been financially violated—only to issue warnings and threats to celebrities. The CBEX crash didn’t happen in one day. There were months of social media ads, fake testimonials, and high-profile endorsements. Where were the EFCC, SEC intelligence arms, the Central Bank, and fintech watchdogs when Nigerians were pouring billions into these traps? Regulation is not reaction. Regulation is protection. If oversight agencies only flex their muscles after the public is scammed, then the system isn’t regulatory—it’s ceremonial. And now, they want to scapegoat celebrities and media influencers as the problem? Let’s ask it plainly: Are celebrities and media influencers running the country now? When the government refuses to: • Proactively flag suspicious investment schemes, • Mandate ad disclosure and digital audit trails, and • Enforce public accountability BEFORE people are swindled, Then you can’t turn around and wag your finger at desperate Nigerians trying to survive by promoting “opportunities.” Yes, influencers should be more ethical—but they are not policymakers. They didn’t authorize these fake firms. They didn’t allow CBEX to run TV ads. They didn’t sit on the sidelines while the app hit a million downloads. Poverty has become a tool, and opportunists are weaponizing it daily. What Nigeria needs is: • Proactive surveillance teams tracking high-risk fintech apps, • Fast-response bans on suspicious investment sites, and • Direct SMS alerts to Nigerians about red-flag companies. |
Let’s stop pretending. The West sold us overpriced loans, wrapped them in the packaging of “development,” and sat back smiling while we bit the bait. But here’s the catch—they control the global levers: currency valuation, oil pricing, IMF strings, and credit ratings. Now? They’ve pulled the oldest trick in the playbook: Crash the very commodity we rely on to repay the debt—oil. So here we are: • If we pay in crude, we now need to hand them double the barrels just to match dollar value. • If we pay in cash, we’re paying back loans with weakened currencies at higher interest rates. • And guess who controls both the oil benchmarks and the financial institutions? The same gang who wrote the loan terms. This is not bad luck, it’s strategic. It’s chess. And we’re still playing draft. Every move has been designed to ensure they win on both ends: 1. High-priced loans at dollar-denominated interest. 2. Crashed commodity prices so we drown trying to pay it back. This is economic double harvesting. This is neo-colonialism in a digital suit. This is financial imperialism disguised as “free trade.” They have modernized slavery—not with chains, but with spreadsheets. And yet, African leaders show up smiling at summits and photo-ops with the very architects of our poverty. What they don’t realize is: we’re not guests at the table—we’re on the menu. |
Any individual or organization promising returns above 5% monthly should immediately raise suspicion. In normal, legitimate markets,such yields are unsustainable and statistically improbable without extreme risk or hidden agendas. If someone offers returns above 10% and they’re not the federal government issuing official bonds or treasuries, you’re likely dealing with a fraudster or a Ponzi-scheme operator. It is the duty of the Nigerian government to: Flag and investigate unauthorized investment entities Issue clear, consistent public warnings Educate citizens on realistic return expectations Crack down on predators weaponizing economic desperation This is not just a “mistake” or “bad luck.” People have lost entire life savings. Retirees. Students. Single mothers. Breadwinners. Lives have been shattered because of unchecked financial predators. |
Vision101:No budget is 100% balanced, there is either a deficit or a surplus, in most cases. There is usually an uproar when this becomes more than expected as we are now anticipating a crippling deficit Thats why its not safe to assume people you interact with online have "basic" understanding. Thank God i asked you to talk. You would have hidden all that ignorance behind "sarcasm" |
Daniel Bwala is not a public servant,he’s a rented megaphone for the highest bidder, a legal chameleon who changes party colors faster than a Lagos traffic light changes to red. Once preaching sermons for Atiku, he now sings hymns at Tinubu’s altar, proving his loyalty is only as firm as his last retainer. Far from being an adviser, he is a syllable vendor, a pay-to-bark political mascot weaponizing big grammar to disguise shallow arguments. He accuses others of nepotism while dancing for a regime that hired him not for his brilliance, but for his talent in spinning fiction as policy. Bwala has no ideological spine, only survival instincts fine-tuned for the dirtiest corridors of political patronage. His latest attacks on Senator Ndume are not born of conviction but of desperation, a diversion tactic to justify his relevance as the regime’s court jester. He is a walking contradiction, a masterclass in performative hypocrisy, and a tragic reminder of how low the bar has fallen for political commentary in Nigeria. If opportunism had a face and ego had a lawyer, it would be Daniel Bwala, defender of anything, as long as the price is right. |
Vice Admiral Ibas must go to Jail. He has no constitutional mandate to all the nonsense he is doing in rivers state. He is being deceived by Wike and Tinubu. He must stand before a competent court and prosecuted and jailed in the next administration. This will serve as a deterrent to other military officers. The military was merciless with civilians, Abacha killed people ruthlessly during June 12 saga. Inviting the military to our democracy is like a woman marrying her rapist. |
Vision101:Most ignorant people hide behind sarcasm.....till you call them out, then the ignorance is made obvious Nothing new. |
Vice Admiral Ibas Must Go To Jail — For Democracy’s Sake Rivers State is not a military garrison. Nigeria is not a war theatre. And Vice Admiral Ibok-Ete Ibas is not above the law. His appointment as “Sole Administrator” of Rivers State by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu—after the reckless declaration of emergency rule—is the most brazen assault on Nigeria’s constitutional democracy since the Abacha era. Ibas was not appointed to provide logistical support in a crisis. No—he was gifted absolute power over the entire state. He rules by decree, not by vote. Since taking control, he has: • Suspended elected officials • Installed political loyalists • Overridden courts and ministries • Gutted the legislative structure This is not governance. It’s treasonous theater. THE RECEIVER OF STOLEN POWER Ibas is not the thief of Rivers’ mandate—but he is the receiver of stolen goods. And in every just legal system, the receiver is as guilty as the thief. To continue in power is to cement his role in a coup-by-legality, aiding and abetting those who are dismantling Nigerian democracy brick by brick. THE CASE AGAINST IBAS He must be charged and tried for: • Unlawful assumption of executive powers • Suppression of democratic institutions • Complicity in unconstitutional activities • Treason by proxy Let the courts deliver a clear message: No military man—retired or active—will ever again be permitted to usurp civilian authority without severe consequences. DEMOCRACY MUST NOT BE JUST A SLOGAN What is happening in Rivers State is not a “rescue mission.” It’s a federal overreach dressed up as national security. We demand: 1. Immediate suspension of Ibas’ sole administrator role 2. Reinstatement of the duly elected Governor Siminalayi Fubara and his executive council 3. Full judicial probe into the legality of emergency declarations in a peacetime democracy 4. Criminal proceedings against all collaborators in this constitutional breach |
November24:Answer these questions. 1-What are the insurgents fighting for ? There is no oil in Borno, there is no Gold. Not even cattle to steal. What are they really fighting for ? 2-Who is paying them ? How are they getting funding ? They are buying advanced weapons and Hilux and petrol and they are paying themselves stipends to feed their family. 3-Even the Nigerian Civil war did not last this long !! Why are we steal fighting Boko Haram ? I am someone who uses my own brain, because i believe God gave us each a separate brain to think for ourselves. Boko Haram is a rouse by the government and Borno state actors to siphon money from the Treasury. I have said it. |
Vision101: You tell us. Are you one of those who only asks questions ? Educate us. Tell us what you might know that we dont. Abi you get boil for mouth ? |
Let’s stop pretending. After over a decade, it’s clear the so-called Boko Haram insurgency has no ideological spine left. What remains is a bleeding machine — draining Nigeria’s treasury, enriching middlemen, and fueling a dark economy of fake counterterrorism. Ask yourself — how does an insurgency with no political manifesto, no centralized command, and no vision for power still operate effectively and endlessly? Because it’s no longer about war. It’s about funding. Billions in “security” allocations vanish every year. The IDP camps never empty. The military “clears” one town only for it to be “re-attacked” a week later. Arms contracts go unchecked. And the cycle continues. Enough is enough. The people of Borno and the Northeast deserve more than to be pawns in this horror script. Let them go back to farming, livestock production, and rebuilding industries devastated by artificial war. Divert those billions to irrigation, solar cattle hubs, trade infrastructure. I’m shocked no major investigative outlet has gone undercover to expose this farce. Where is BBC Africa Eye? Where is Al Jazeera’s Investigative Unit? We don’t need another military press release. We need hidden cameras in procurement offices. We need whistleblowers. We need truth. This is not a war. This is an organized extortion ring cloaked in terror. |
They bought one excavator and one bulldozer. A whole sitting Governor is coming out to cut ribbon. They should have invited the president Tinubu to complete the theatrics. Looting in progress, this is not a state or media worthy project. You are not a local government chairman. Kogi people will not raise alarm now, where is there money really going to Till when he leaves power, they will start carrying placards. |
bixton:Emefiele was an appointee. Ibas will go to Jail. |
[b]They bought one excavator and one bulldozer. [b] |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 (of 191 pages)
Shameless governor,out of all the problems the country is facing. Marked reduction in Oil revenue,despite huge non revenue generating loans. This one is shouting Tinubu till 2070.