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 Politics › Re: A Life In Service: Mamman Vatsa by malali(op): 5:11pm On Feb 24, 2025*. Modified: 9:44pm On Feb 24, 2025 |
I’m the Jailed Man I’m the jailed man But what do you want to know About the jailed man That you haven’t known before? I went to jail once Not just by chance But I was jailed for treason As being their reason. I know I didn’t do it And they knew I couldn’t do it But they needed me out of the way So that they could do and say The way they liked, with none to say Men, that is not the way! 17/2/86 Poem was handwritten by Mamman Jiya Vatsa exactly 39 years ago. The same week with IBB's Book Launch. As if he knew IBB would write a book against him in the same week. Some lives created by God are never meant to be taken by any human.Karma might be delayed, but trust me,its coming. 76 Likes 8 Shares |
| Politics › A Life In Service: Mamman Vatsa by malali(op): 5:10pm On Feb 24, 2025 |
Mamman Vatsa: The Soldier, Poet, and Patriot Who Dreamed of a Better Nigeria Brigadier General Mamman Jiya Vatsa was more than just a military officer—he was a man of vision, intellect, and deep patriotism. Born in 1940 in Niger State, Nigeria, Vatsa embodied the rare combination of a disciplined soldier and a thoughtful poet. His contributions to Nigeria, both in military service and in literature, remain etched in history as a testament to his brilliance and deep love for his country. A Military Officer of Distinction Vatsa served in the Nigerian Army with honor and dedication. Rising through the ranks, he held key positions, including Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Abuja. His leadership during the early development of Abuja laid a foundation for what would become Nigeria’s capital, a city planned with a vision for the future. As a soldier, he was known for his integrity, loyalty, and strong sense of duty. Unlike many of his peers who were deeply involved in political maneuvering, Vatsa was seen as a professional officer who prioritized national interest over personal gain. His colleagues respected him, and his men admired his discipline and fairness. A Poet and Advocate for Nigerian Literature What set Mamman Vatsa apart from other military officers was his deep love for literature. He was not just a soldier of war, but also a soldier of words. A celebrated poet and writer, Vatsa authored several books, including children’s literature and poetry collections. He believed in the power of storytelling and saw literature as a means of national development and cultural preservation. Vatsa’s works often reflected themes of patriotism, morality, and social justice. His passion for literature led him to support young Nigerian writers and poets, ensuring that literature thrived even in an era dominated by military rule. A Patriot’s Tragic End In 1985, Vatsa was accused of plotting a coup against General Ibrahim Babangida’s regime.Many believe the charges were politically motivated, as there was little concrete evidence linking him to any conspiracy. He was tried by a military tribunal and, despite appeals for clemency, was executed on March 5, 1986. His death remains one of the most controversial in Nigeria’s history, with many viewing it as the silencing of a good man who sought the best for his country. Legacy and Memory Though he is no longer with us, Mamman Vatsa’s legacy endures. His contributions to the Nigerian military, his literary works, and his vision for Nigeria continue to inspire many. He was a man who believed in Nigeria’s potential and worked tirelessly for its progress. His story is one of brilliance, patriotism, and a life cut short too soon. Today, remembering Mamman Vatsa is not just about recalling history—it is about recognizing the sacrifice of a man who stood for justice, intellect, and the dream of a better Nigeria. 19 Likes 2 Shares
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| Foreign Affairs › Re: Christian Convert Arrested In Islamic Iran by malali: 12:42pm On Feb 24, 2025 |
African Illegal immigrant arrested in the white house. |
| Romance › Re: My Wife Doesn’t Kiss Because Of Phobia About Bacteria Exchange, No Mouth Odour by malali: 12:21pm On Feb 24, 2025 |
Ask your wife ?
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| Politics › Re: My Grandfather Saved The Life Of A Coward- Raeese Abacha by malali: 9:43am On Feb 24, 2025 |
Babinski:Your attempt to humanize Babangida doesn't pass the smell test. In what way was Babangida more presidential than Abacha, Babangida looted more than Abacha, Babangida prolonged democracy for 8 years and cancelled the freest and fairest election. Babangida also killed a lot of military officers, he was even more ruthless than Abacha. Babangida wanted to be the last don at all cost. At the cost of annuling the elections and killing Abacha. Because we all know Abacha was killed. Abacha wasnt killed by Abiola, because he was locked up. That leaves only one person that could have organized it from the outside. If you connect the dots, its very obvious what happened, IBB killed both of them and installed his men, men that would remain loyal to him. Because he definitely has something to hide. One day the truth will come out. We are not all fools. Transition from Abacha to Abdusalam was a palace coup. |
| Politics › Re: Ibb’s Confession: A Needless Revelation That Diminishes His Legacy by malali: 11:03am On Feb 23, 2025 |
Everyone know Babangida stole Everyone knows Abacha stole Everyone knows Babangida killed Everyone knows Abacha killed. But they say there is honor amongst thieves. They also say all is fair in love and war. For babangida to be accusing Abacha in his grave, shows he is still at war with Abacha. He did not need to mention Abacha as the force behind June 12 annulment. Babangida is a freaking General...The buck stops at him. He should accept 100% responsibility, that's what a real general does. A real general doesn't blame his troops |
| Politics › Re: My Grandfather Saved The Life Of A Coward- Raeese Abacha by malali: 10:55am On Feb 23, 2025*. Modified: 10:01am On Feb 24, 2025 |
AfahaAbia:Very true. Abacha faced rebel forces, gun blazing Armed and ready to die driving in his peugeot (which was not armored or bulletproof) This was after Babangida had sacrificed his ADC UK bello And escaped through the back route. It was this single act of loyalty that Babangida promised to hand over to Abacha when he retires. He did not give Abacha this accolade in his book, He left it out on purpose and decided to paint Abacha as a villain. The same way they complain about Abacha's loot...Like IBB didnt steal 100 times more than Abacha. A lot of people alive know this story. 97 Likes 10 Shares |
| Politics › Re: My Grandfather Saved The Life Of A Coward- Raeese Abacha by malali: 10:49am On Feb 23, 2025 |
Abacha had his vices no doubt. But he wont lie on a dead man. He wasn't that kind of weak man. I pray my friends stand up for me even when i am dead. Thats why i cut my friends off, once i hear or notice you act differently behind my back. 50 Likes 3 Shares |
| Politics › Re: The Dying Narcissist: A Tyrant’s Final Days by malali(op): 10:44am On Feb 23, 2025 |
SadiqBabaSani:No one is saying Abacha is innocent. But have you heard the saying "There is honor amongst thieves" If you live by the sword, you die by the sword. If he was not brave enough to say it when Abacha was alive, he should take it to his grave. Is he not a general, what kind of general is he ? Did Obasanjo not tackle Abacha to his face....Obasanjo is alive today, hale and hearty I can bet Abacha would not have gone petty to accuse Babangida if the reverse was the case. |
| Politics › Re: MURIC Rejects Babangida’s Claim Blaming Abacha For June 12 Annulment by malali: 10:32am On Feb 23, 2025*. Modified: 10:59am On Feb 23, 2025 |
Surah Al-Hujurat (49:12) “O you who have believed, avoid much [negative] assumption. Indeed, some assumption is sin. And do not spy or backbite each other. Would one of you like to eat the flesh of his brother when dead? You would detest it. And fear Allah; indeed, Allah is Accepting of Repentance and Merciful.” Vatsa was your friend, at least you openly accepted you killed him MKO too was your friend, you accepted you stole his mandate and he died in custody as well Abacha too was your friend, he was also killed and you are lying against him. 19 Likes 3 Shares
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| Politics › Re: The Labour Party's 2027 Presidential Ticket Is Not Something I'm Desperate For. by malali: 10:27am On Feb 23, 2025*. Modified: 10:57am On Feb 23, 2025 |
Clown.....Go and do a real presidential primaries. Dont go and get a free ticket and be making noise. Any party that doesn't have primaries is a mickey mouse party. Already talking about ticket with no primaries......Kuku do coup de etat 2 Likes 1 Share |
| Politics › Re: The Dying Narcissist: A Tyrant’s Final Days by malali(op): 8:53am On Feb 23, 2025 |
When we were young there was always these difficult people and they would call them a witch or a wizard. A time would come when they are on their deathbed and they would start confessing to some sins they had enacted, people they had poisoned and killed and they would be begging for forgiveness. Most of these people were Narcissists. |
| Politics › The Dying Narcissist: A Tyrant’s Final Days by malali(op): 8:53am On Feb 23, 2025 |
There is no sight more pitiful than a narcissist in decline. Once a master manipulator, a self-styled god in their own twisted universe, the dying narcissist faces a reality they can no longer bend to their will. Their charisma fades, their influence wanes, and the people they once controlled slip through their fingers. This is the moment they fear the most—not death itself, but irrelevance. The Unraveling A narcissist thrives on control, and when that control is lost—whether through age, exposure, or mere exhaustion of their victims—they begin to rot from the inside out. Their web of lies collapses. The flying monkeys who once carried out their bidding scatter like roaches in the light. Those they once manipulated—children, partners, colleagues, even entire nations—begin to see the truth, and worse, they stop caring. The narcissist, now isolated, resorts to desperate measures: • Grandstanding rants about past victories, as if reliving old glories can make them real again. • Playing the victim, hoping to guilt the very people they once tormented into pity. • Smear campaigns, spreading frantic rumors about those who left them behind. • Health crises—real or imagined—to draw attention back to themselves. And yet, none of it works. Their audience has moved on. Blaming the Dead, Rewriting History One of the most absurd traits of a dying narcissist is their attempt to rewrite history. When their failures catch up to them, they never take accountability. Instead, they blame those who cannot defend themselves—former allies, long-dead enemies, even faceless institutions. Take, for instance, Ibrahim Babangida, Nigeria’s former military dictator, who now blames his destructive policies on “fear” of the late General Abacha. A man who once commanded the nation’s military, looted its treasury, and squandered an oil boom, now claims that his hands were tied by ghosts. $1 was 2 naira when he took power; today, Nigeria is still paying for his legacy of corruption. And yet, even in his twilight years, he cannot bear to admit what the people already know: he was never a leader, only a thief in uniform. Contrast: The Revolutionary’s End Compare this to leaders like Ibrahim Traoré, the young firebrand of Burkina Faso, who seized control not for personal gain but to liberate his people. Instead of hoarding wealth, he reclaimed gold mines and invested in schools and food security. Instead of whining about threats, he faces over 20 assassination attempts head-on. While the dying narcissist clings to relevance with deceit, the revolutionary knows that even in death, his legacy will live on. The Narcissist’s Final Hours As the end nears, the dying narcissist enters the final stage: begging for redemption. They want to be seen as a misunderstood genius, a victim of circumstances, a reluctant villain. They hope history will forgive them. But history has no sympathy for tyrants. In the end, the narcissist dies as they lived—alone, afraid, and surrounded not by admirers, but by the ghosts of the people they destroyed. |
| Christianity Etc › Re: What Makes A Woman Truly Beautiful? by malali: 8:35am On Feb 23, 2025*. Modified: 10:26am On Feb 23, 2025 |
Genuine empathy. You see those women, who can adopt and take care of other peoples children, the same way they cater for their own children. No difference. There is a special place for them in heaven. Some women cant even stand their own children, they just put up a show due to societal pressure. 13 Likes 4 Shares |
| Politics › Re: Ibrahim Traoré Vs. Ibrahim Babangida – A Tale Of Two Leaders by malali(op): 5:13am On Feb 23, 2025 |
A 36 year old paying off his countries foreign debt and regaining control of his countries gold mine. Despite 20 assassination attempts so far. |
| Politics › Ibrahim Traoré Vs. Ibrahim Babangida – A Tale Of Two Leaders by malali(op): 5:13am On Feb 23, 2025 |
In a continent often marred by corruption, mismanagement, and failed promises, the rise of Ibrahim Traoré, the youngest leader of Burkina Faso, has not only captured attention but has sparked hope for a different kind of leadership. Since assuming power, Traoré has exhibited qualities that many African leaders lack – a fierce commitment to national sovereignty, transparency, and self-determination. He has not only seized control of his country’s most valuable asset – its gold mine – but has also paid off Burkina Faso’s debts, ensuring food security, providing healthcare, and establishing schools for the future. Remarkably, despite facing more than 20 assassination attempts on his life since coming to power, Traoré continues to stand firm in his mission to serve his people. A Young Leader with a Revolutionary Vision Traoré’s leadership is a sharp contrast to the disastrous legacy of Ibrahim Babangida, the former military ruler of Nigeria, whose policies and governance style left the country in ruins. While Traoré is consolidating resources for the people, lifting his country from financial burdens and taking bold steps to protect and develop it, Babangida’s reign was a time of monumental theft, exploitation, and unaccountability. Babangida’s tenure as military head of state was marked by the lavish squandering of Nigeria’s oil wealth. While the country’s coffers were filled to the brim, the people saw little to no benefits. Instead, Babangida introduced Structural Adjustment Programs (SAP), which plunged the country into deeper poverty, making Nigerians more vulnerable to global economic shocks. The naira collapsed from a rate of 1 USD = 2 Naira under Babangida to a current exchange rate that reflects Nigeria’s economic malaise. Yet, despite the massive looting and the IMF loans that trapped Nigeria in a cycle of debt, Babangida continues to deflect blame, blaming the very junior officers that fell under his command. Thirty-five years later, he blames a dead man, General Sani Abacha, for the decisions he made, all while enjoying the wealth accumulated from a period of immense national failure. A Dangerous Game of Lies and Survival It’s baffling to hear Babangida talk about his fears during his time in power, claiming that he was “scared for his life” from Abacha. How can a man who rose to the rank of a general in the Nigerian military, with the resources and means to command, now claim fear of death? A general is supposed to inspire, lead, and protect his people. But Babangida’s greatest fear appeared to be losing his grip on power and maintaining a lavish lifestyle at the cost of the Nigerian populace. His years in office weren’t about the betterment of his people but about securing his wealth and legacy at the expense of national prosperity. On the other hand, Traoré has faced daily threats to his life but remains unwavering in his mission. Despite the assassination attempts, he has not faltered, understanding the weight of leadership and the duty he holds to his people. His actions have already begun to steer Burkina Faso toward a path of growth, with tangible results: the stabilization of national finances, improvements in food security, and investments in the future of the nation’s youth. His firm stance against foreign exploitation of Burkina Faso’s gold resources speaks volumes about his dedication to national sovereignty. He knows that the future of his country lies in taking control of its own resources and empowering its people rather than relying on foreign aid or making deals that benefit only the elites. A New Africa Rising What makes Ibrahim Traoré so refreshing is his authenticity in leading a revolution that Africa so desperately needs. His leadership represents a shift from the cycle of exploitation to one of empowerment. While African nations have been historically ruled by those who stole from their people, hoarding wealth for themselves, Traoré’s approach marks a new paradigm: leaders who are willing to fight for their people’s prosperity, dignity, and independence. It is not just a change in political leadership but a change in mindset. As the African continent looks to the future, Ibrahim Traoré is the kind of leader we need, one who will challenge the status quo and redefine what leadership means in Africa. Traoré’s model is one that encourages the African youth to dream beyond the limitations imposed by previous corrupt regimes. It is one of unity, self-determination, and resilience in the face of adversity. Unlike Babangida and others who perpetuated Africa’s dependency, Traoré represents a leader who seeks to build and strengthen his nation from within. The Legacy of Babangida: A Reminder of What Africa Must Avoid As we reflect on the legacy of Ibrahim Babangida, it is clear that his time in power left Nigeria and Africa at large in a vulnerable position, still feeling the repercussions of policies that enriched a few at the cost of many. Babangida’s life post-presidency continues to be characterized by political survival tactics rather than an admission of his role in Nigeria’s decline. In stark contrast, Traoré’s example is one of active, committed leadership — one that places national interests above personal gain. As Ibrahim Traoré continues to lead Burkina Faso through turbulent times, it is important to recognize the kind of leadership Africa requires: bold, visionary, and committed to its people’s welfare. The continent needs leaders who are not afraid to confront history, take responsibility, and build a brighter future for their nations. Traoré has demonstrated that it is possible to lead with integrity and make meaningful strides toward the prosperity of the people. Unlike Babangida, whose legacy is marked by questionable decisions and corruption, Traoré’s leadership offers a ray of hope for a brighter and more self-sufficient Africa. It is time for a new generation of African leaders to emerge, inspired by the resilience of Ibrahim Traoré, who is putting his country first, and to finally discard the failed policies of leaders like Ibrahim Babangida who prioritized self-enrichment over national development. Only then can Africa truly begin to rise. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iCE3wf5XubQ |
| Politics › Re: It’s Not Too Late To Punish Babangida For June 12 Election Annulment- Sowore by malali: 10:27am On Feb 22, 2025*. Modified: 12:29pm On Feb 22, 2025 |
That book was written for him by his famous ghost writer. If you do a little research you will know who his Ghost writer is. Its the same person since the 80's IBB is not intelligent enough to write that book. Thats why he is explaining the book haphazardly You can tell he didn't write the book. This book writing and publishing was a bad idea He is not even in tune with modern day Nigeria. A lot of guests there were there based on fear. All the oligarchs and politicians, that were there. Some fear for their lives, others fear for their political careers. Omoyele Sowore is right. If this administration does the needful. Heaven will not fall. 7 Likes 1 Share |
| Politics › Re: IBB Defends Executing Childhood Friend, Family Demands Restitution by malali: 9:03am On Feb 22, 2025 |
kay29000: A killer is a killer, stop trying to justify it. Was Dele Giwa in the army too The young intelligent soldiers in the c130 Hercules air crash, were they plotting a coup as well A lot of people went on exile because they were scared for their lives The killing also continued during Abacha regime Kudirat Abiola, Alfred Rewane etc These guys were cold blooded killers. He is a Narcissistic psychopath and if you allow him talk for a long time, he will confess all these acts. |
| Politics › Re: IBB Defends Executing Childhood Friend, Family Demands Restitution by malali: 8:08am On Feb 22, 2025 |
ADAMUdaCOWBOY:He has always been a narcissistic psychopath. Most of the people that associate with him, do it out of fear of what he could do to them. He is still capable of "kpaing" them or ending their political careers. He has no real friends........ Who sits at a table and justifies why he killed his best friend while having lunch with friends and colleagues And people think that's a normal human being. 5 Likes |
| Politics › Re: IBB Defends Executing Childhood Friend, Family Demands Restitution by malali: 7:06am On Feb 22, 2025 |
efemena5050:My friend Karma is real and alive.......lol 2 Likes |
| Politics › Re: Buhari Recognized Abiola's 1993 Electoral Victory, Also Apologized To His Family by malali: 6:45am On Feb 22, 2025 |
Mynd44:He was chosen on purpose, they knew there was bad blood between them. Its a mafia move, when you finish one guy, you elevate his top rival. A boss humiliates a lieutenant, then promotes a more loyal soldier to take their place. 7 Likes 1 Share |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 5:50am On Feb 22, 2025 |
Sirianese:God will bless you. They have used religion to hold them back in the medieval ages. Meanwhile they parade around with billions, thinking that's the absolute measure of being successful. When death approaches, they are now trying to atone their sins socially as we are all fools. When we can see the languishing suffering and national poverty inflicted by a few who wanted to be billionaires in dollars at the expense of the whole country. 1 Like |
| Politics › Re: IBB Defends Executing Childhood Friend, Family Demands Restitution by malali: 5:30am On Feb 22, 2025*. Modified: 9:22am On Feb 22, 2025 |
Sorry guys, I got power and killed my best friend and best man at my wedding. (Just analyze what kind of human being kills the person who was the best man at his wedding) Its called Narcissistic Psychopathy.(Google the traits of a Narcissistic psychopath) Some poisoned covertly. Some died by assassinations. Some died by state assassinations. Some crashed in planes. Some framed and arrested abroad. Some died of "natural causes". Some died by "penury". Some died by letter bomb delivered to them by the presidency. God save us from killers disguised as friends. A killer never kills once.....once you are okay killing a human being, you will do it again ! Any loud vocal critic of IBB, EVENTUALLY DIES MYSTERIOUSLY, Vatsa died, His 2 sons criticized IBB daily in the media, they are both dead mysteriously,Dr Bala Usman, fearless firebrand IBB critic , dead! Dr Hamza zayyad rafindadi, fell out with IBB and criticized his economic policies in the media, also dead.What do these people have in common, they criticized IBB in the media. What are the chances they all died of natural causes ? “I would later find out that the ‘forces’ led by General Sani Abacha annulled the elections." He is only putting the blame on Sani Abacha because he is dead. He could never have said this statement if Sani Abacha was alive. This also quietly tells you, who really killed Sani Abacha.....if you can connect the dots. 115 Likes 12 Shares |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 2:20am On Feb 22, 2025 |
Newsmills:Not only Niger-Delta The North is even worse. People die because they cant afford 50naira medications. A lot of kids are malnourished A lot of retirees and other vulnerable people are dying daily. |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 1:52am On Feb 22, 2025 |
favor914:Thank you. It would have been better if it hadn't been looted. Children die in Primary Health care centers. Motorist die because of bad roads. Power failure has impoverished people. Retirees are dying due to lack of pension payment or inflation making the money useless. Starvation and poverty has riddled the vulnerable. Children are uneducated and becoming beggars Nigerians are struggling to leave the country daily. Live with that !!!! |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 1:44am On Feb 22, 2025 |
favor914:This is a national matter. Leave the boogey man out. Babangida ruined Nigeria. He institutionalized looting, thats why Abacha took over with reckless abandon When Norway was building its soverign wealth fund Dubai was becoming an. international tourist destination and building world class real estate Qatar was developing its natural gas liquefaction depots preparing to be world supplier of LNG which they are today. IBB and cohort were looting the oil windfall surplus and squandering the money. Thats why Nigeria is broke today. |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 1:40am On Feb 22, 2025 |
favor914:Condom was invented to save us from people like you. People who don't use their own brain. 1 Like 1 Share |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 1:17am On Feb 22, 2025 |
favor914:He should have written in his book what the money was spent on. It was not the military's money. It was not his money. It was our money.....Nigerians (Every single one of us) Your Sycophancy seems like the type that kisses up the butt crack....please miss me with that. Nigerians are not fools....you cannot disappear with 12 billion dollars and write a fairy tale book and expect us to forget it. |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 1:05am On Feb 22, 2025 |
favor914:Oh now so you agree there is a missing 12 billion dollars. Your next move now is to cause more confusion and bring in Abiola's name ? I bet your next statement will be Dele Giwa delivered the money to MKO Abiola.......lol |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 1:04am On Feb 22, 2025 |
favor914: Thank you. Some people dont even realize all this coup talk is a distraction. Coup or no coup....we had a free and fair election. We also had 12 billion dollars oil surplus, which exceeded allotment for the budget, which went unaccounted for. Buhari also ruled the country twice. Buhari was chairman petroleum trust fund for close to 5 years. Till date no one can strongly level a charge of Funds misappropriation against him. How much does a man really need....If you die you cant take it with you. 2 Likes 1 Share |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 1:00am On Feb 22, 2025 |
favor914:Dubai got the money Norway got the money Qatar got the money But when its Nigeria's turn its now imaginary ? |
| Politics › Re: A Journey In looting Service: How $12 Billion Disappeared Into Thin Air by malali(op): 12:59am On Feb 22, 2025 |
smileyoo:I believed he annulled the election because of the 12 billion dollar loot from the oil windfall. They would have been exposed and most of the loot and foreign stash would have been repatriated. If Abacha had not died, if he had successfully handed over, no one would have mentioned any looting done by Abacha. Even when Babangida dies, some more truth will come out. There are people who want to talk because their conscience is pricking them. 1 Like 1 Share |
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