Malali's Posts
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Madman A: You hear wetin i hear so ?? Madman B: Wetin you hear ? Madman A: Peter Obi carry our advice go contest for election ? Madman B: U Dont mean it !!!
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Even Jews know its a Genocide. |
Anti-Zionist Jews occupy Ottawa parliament demanding arms embargo Almost 100 anti-Zionist Jewish activists and at least two politicians occupied Parliament Hill’s Confederation Building in Ottawa demanding the establishment of an arms embargo against Israel, according to law enforcement, activist organizers, and local politicians. Jews Say No To Genocide coalition activists sat in the building on Tuesday singing and raising banners calling for a “two-way arms embargo” – to cease the purchase and sale of military equipment between Canada and Israel. New Democratic Party MPs Matthew Green and Heather McPherson joined the protesters during their sit-in, according to their Instagram accounts. Fourteen activists were arrested and provided with trespass notices for Parliament Hill when Canadian law enforcement responded to the incident, according to the Parliamentary Protective Service, but were later released without charges. Activist Judy Rebick addressed the protesters in a video published on social media by Jews Say No To Genocide, explaining that she wanted to devote herself to helping others, which to her was the “heart of Judaism.” “I’m a secular Jew – and the trolls say, ‘oh, she’s not really Jewish’ – but I am Jewish, and I was born and raised to know that Jews believe in supporting oppressed people – they don’t oppress them,” said Rebick. The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs condemned the coalition as a fringe group that had tried to “invade” MPs’ offices and argued that it did not represent the broader Jewish community. The sentiment was echoed by Mayor Jeremy Levi from the Montreal suburb of Hampstead, who noted that there were 400,000 Jews in the country and the coalition represented an extreme minority. “Your attempt to distort the voice of the Jewish community will not go unchallenged,” said Levi. “We stand united, unwavering, and resolute in our support of Israel.” Source: Micheal Starr Jerusalem Post https://www.jpost.com/bds-threat/article-831953 Nlfpmod Seun mukina2 Justwise Fergie001 nlfpmod Botragelad
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World Bank and IMF are treating Nigeria like their Bitch. You come to us to borrow money, you do whatever we say. They call it the golden rule. Whoever has the gold makes the rules. |
The same people that will be shouting at the government for neglecting the security in the South East. |
True Talk |
blowjohn:Even Arabs, tend to keep gold in bricks...... |
Gullible Nigerians How many people in the world have $800 million cash at home. Even dangote, Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos dont have that kind of money Cash. Maybe Pablo Escobar when he was alive. |
Please bring sanity to the airport keyamo. The airport should be a safe space, as it is in every country. I am traveling doesn't mean i owe you cash gifts. Its embarrassing, sometimes they look mean when you don't give them money. |
Indonesia just did what most countries only dream about: it made Apple bow to its demands. In a saga worthy of a Netflix drama, Indonesia stood firm against Apple’s initial offers of $10 million and $100 million, calling them “insulting.” Instead, they demanded a $1 billion investment to establish a manufacturing plant in Indonesia, giving the tech giant a week to decide. Guess what? Apple caved. Now, let’s talk about Nigeria. We are one of Africa’s largest markets for tech products—iPhones, Androids, and a plethora of gadgets flood into our country daily. Yet, these corporations make billions off us, dumping products while giving back close to nothing. Worse, they harvest our data—a goldmine in the digital age—and store it on foreign servers, outside our control, and monetize it while we earn crumbs or nothing at all. Why Nigeria Needs to Pull an “Indonesia” 1. Data is the New Crude Oil: In the 21st century, information is the most valuable commodity. Social media platforms, apps, and tech products mine our data to create advertising revenue, improve AI, and predict consumer behavior. Meanwhile, Nigeria is giving it away for free, leaving billions on the table. 2. Revenue Opportunities: • Indonesia didn’t just demand cash; they demanded investment. Imagine if Apple, Google, or Samsung were required to set up manufacturing plants, data centers, or R & D hubs here. These facilities would generate employment, tax revenue, and economic development. • Nigeria’s tech sector is growing, but global giants treat us as consumers, not partners. That needs to change. 3. Local Jurisdiction Over Data: • Tech companies store Nigerian users’ information on servers in the US, Europe, or Asia. This leaves our sensitive data vulnerable to foreign laws and breaches. • By enforcing data localization laws, Nigeria can require companies to store data on local servers, ensuring our government has jurisdiction over our information. 4. Jobs, Jobs, Jobs: • A $1 billion tech investment could create thousands of jobs, from factory workers to engineers and administrative staff. • Indonesia turned Apple into a partner, not just a seller. Nigeria can—and should—do the same. 5. Digital Sovereignty: • Allowing foreign companies to operate without accountability undermines our sovereignty. Data storage and tech operations should comply with Nigerian regulations. 6. The Nigerian Market is Too Big to Ignore: • With over 200 million people and a growing tech-savvy population, companies like Apple cannot afford to ignore Nigeria. We have leverage—we just need to use it. What Nigeria Must Do • Learn from Indonesia: Nigeria’s government should engage Indonesia to understand how they negotiated with Apple and apply the same playbook. • Pass Tough Data Laws: Require tech companies to store data locally and share revenue generated from Nigerian users. • Demand Infrastructure: No more freebies. If tech companies want to sell here, they must build here—whether it’s data centers, factories, or regional hubs. • Incentivize Investment: Offer tax breaks or subsidies to companies willing to invest heavily in Nigeria, but ensure returns on employment and infrastructure. A Witty Take on It Imagine this: every time you send a WhatsApp message, scroll Instagram, or FaceTime a friend, you’re making someone else rich. But is Nigeria benefiting? No. We’re basically running a tech charity. It’s time to flip the script. Nigeria must stop being the passive consumer and start being the assertive negotiator. We’re not just a market; we’re an economic force. If Indonesia can demand a $1 billion investment from Apple, why can’t Nigeria? It’s time to stand tall, demand respect, and turn global tech giants into partners in our nation’s prosperity. Let’s make Nigeria the tech powerhouse of Africa. After all, we’re too big to be ignored—and too smart to settle for crumbs.
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A lot of critical people are under paid in Nigeria. Government should find a way to compensate them. Sell Emefielelelele looted houses to them. Interest free, top civil servants with many years of services 30 and above, barely making 150k/month. With order like no reselling in the next 20 years, they can rent out after 2 years of occupying. Put a property management in place, charge a service charge so that the place is not turned to a ghetto. Call the estate Civil Servant Appreciation Estate. Curb purchases by profiteers and racketeers. |
zinaunreal: Old Taker. |
zinaunreal:I had my money even before Tinubu became governor. Na your family dey pass down poverty as inheritance |
Afe Babalola, a celebrated Nigerian constitutional lawyer and founder of the prestigious Afe Babalola University, has recently found himself embroiled in controversy. What shocks many is not just his ongoing legal battles but the glaring irony of his philanthropic priorities. With a £10 million endowment to King’s College London to establish the Afe Babalola Centre for Transnational Education, Babalola appears to crave global recognition, even as his educational enterprise in Nigeria charges exorbitant fees that lock out many local students. Is it not crazy, that we are borrowing massive loans from IMF and World bank. But Afe Babalola is giving out 10 million pounds charity to a 1st world country ?? This act smacks of a deeper issue: the self-perpetuating cycle of validation from Western institutions at the expense of one’s own community. While the King’s College center, laudable in its goals, may assist a handful of African students, one cannot ignore the disproportionate impact £10 million could have had if directed to his immediate Nigerian community. From bolstering rural schools to creating scholarships for underprivileged students in Ekiti, the ripple effects of such an investment would be transformative. Babalola’s case is a microcosm of a larger problem—elite Nigerians who amass wealth locally but seek validation abroad. This narcissistic pursuit of accolades disregards the pressing needs of the communities that made such wealth accumulation possible. Ironically, in the UK, where his name is barely known, the very institution he donated to is now facing public pressure to sever ties over his alleged misuse of influence back home. Furthermore, the fees charged at Afe Babalola University, often described as one of Nigeria’s most expensive private universities, create an exclusionary barrier for many young Nigerians. It is difficult to reconcile this with his outward claims of empowering African youth. True empowerment starts at home, not with a plaque in a foreign university’s hallway. As his name is now mired in scandal, with threats of his donations being stripped of their honorific glow, one is left to question: for whom was this philanthropy really intended? Was it to uplift young Africans or to cement a legacy in the West that has little context for his contributions? The answers are as troubling as the narrative itself. It’s time for Nigeria’s elites to re-evaluate the misplaced priorities of seeking external validation while neglecting local development. Charity, as they say, begins at home.
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Asiwaju Jagaban. Okó iya won The president of the Largest Black Nation in the world. God bless Nigeria. |
Fujiyama:No one has complained, Minister of foreign Affairs reiterated, they are coping and things are running as scheduled. Why are crying more than the bereaved ? A lot of countries recall and don't replace Ambassadors, some don't even have Ambassadors. Its obvious you are just arguing pointlessly to save face. Arguing with moot points. First you said it wasn't money it was tardiness with zero evidence- I showed you a quote where the minister said there was paucity of funds. Now, you are reaching all over the place trying to make sense out of nonsense. I have wasted enough time on you. |
Fujiyama:As you can see what the foreign minister said is along the lines of what i had said and not in anyway related to what you are insinuating. There are political jobbers wanting to be hired as ambassadors that will crucify the government for not "quickly" hiring ambassadors. Cutting your cloth according to your size is no longer possible in Nigeria, we have to cut our cloth according to our yard. Then slim down to fit into it. We don't need 83 Ambassadors physically present in all these countries. We can use technology to have the foreign minister control the embassy staff and visit as needed. Please next time read and comprehend the articles without a prior biased approach. Then try to figure out whats the motive of the writer. Whats the official view of the person targeted with the write up. |
Fujiyama:I noticed all your previous comments seem to only critique BAT administration, I prefer to hear from people who see good and bad. Not people who only see bad in everything whether good or bad. I am not a blind supporter either. Where is the source of your information ? Why are you presenting an opinion like certified facts......lol I think you just like to comment recklessly. Do you have friends in real life ![]() |
Hotspurs:That's not how it works. A footballer cannot take a million dollars to the Bank. Any legitimate person paying you a million dollars would wire you the money. If a footballer takes a million dollars to the bank, they would ask him "where did he get the money" No club pays in cash If he cannot say how he came about the money, they will NOTIFY the police, they will notify the tax agency as well. Even Dangote cannot take a million dollars in cash to a USA/UK bank without them asking him questions. How is the bank sure its not drug money or proceeds of crime ![]() You can wire 10 million dollars...with ease, but if you move cash. Police will question and start watching you. You obviously don't know how money works |
I hope one day we can decongest our government and make it simple. Lawmakers should be part time staff. They should have their full time Jobs. These would eventually make lawmaking like all other civil service jobs. Only people that love the country would be lawmakers. Not some money grabbing politicians. I like the way this administration has curbed all those useless embassies all over the world, with nothing to show for it. Just appointing ambassadors that spent most time in Abuja anyways |
God bless EFCC. Bring in the looters......anywhere they hide !!! Nigerians are happy with the fight against corruption and looters !!! God Bless Nigeria.
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victorv12:https://www.file.io/ Use the above, upload Send me the link or QR code |
When you look at the people he was mixing up with Even a blind man knows they would end up with money laundering charges eventually. Unlike Nigeria where you can carry 1 million dollars to the bank and deposit it. If you take 1 million dollars to the bank in America or UK, they will tell you to sit while they process it, they will go to the back and call the police immediately. Especially if you are a black man or woman Less than 0.05% of black people in the whole world have a million dollars We, however have a 100 times more white people with over a million dollars. But every time they charge financial money laundering crime its a black man. The minute you are wealthy outside Nigeria, they will start investigating your source of wealth if you are black. |
Akwamkpuruamu:Illiteracy is a disease....lol the beef is between arabs and jews You are here turning it into muslim and christians by force The Jews killed jesus....go and read your bible. The muslims didnt kill Jesus. |
STOP THE GENOCIDE IN GAZA-STOP KILLING BABIES AND WOMEN. Bringing attention of the world to the ongoing Genocide in Gaza. Please ignore the baby murders and genocide sympathizers who are commenting ignorantly. I still do not know how any decent human regardless of religion or tribe would keep advocating for ongoing murdering of children and women. These people are always happy to see babies and women murdered. NIGERIANS DO NOT SUPPORT THE ONGOING GENOCIDE IN GAZA. This war is between Arabs and Jews But miscreants like botragelad is forcefully trying to change it to Muslims versus Christians Just to incite Nigerians and cause unrest There is no Arab or Jew in Nigeria The nlfpmod should censor this guy's narrative as a matter of national security, every time he posts a divisive article and makes a divisive comment under it. He is given front page. As if he pays the mods. The Jews killed Jesus, not Muslims and they are the ones committing genocide in Gaza. Cc National Security Adviser: Nuhu Ribadu.
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How can you advertise a 2 billion naira with no picture ? Are you targeting a blind buyer only ? |
Kanu will run minimum 2 tenure..... First term and second term. He is a member of the Zoo now. ![]() |
It is time for Nigerians to rise and make one thing absolutely clear: We will never allow any foreign military base on Nigerian soil. Let the world hear it loud and clear—no foreign power will dictate our security or sovereignty. This is not a mere opinion, it is a matter of principle and national pride. Our soldiers can go abroad for training, but the defense of Nigeria, and our integrity, must be in the hands of Nigerians. A Sovereign Nation Does Not Need Foreign Forces The world has seen the destructive consequences of foreign military interventions. Look at Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and countless other nations. In every single instance, the installation of foreign military bases, often under the guise of “protection” or “training,” has led to nothing but instability, war, and chaos. These foreign forces never come with a true commitment to peace. They come to secure their interests, often at the cost of the host nation’s people. Countries with foreign bases may appear “secure” temporarily, but their stability is always fragile, and peace remains elusive. Let’s look at Libya—a textbook case. France, which was once eager to invade and bomb Libya in 2011, had blood on its hands long before that. France’s connection with Libya was driven by greed, not goodwill. Libya’s leader, Muammar Gaddafi, was killed with the help of NATO forces, led by France, just after the country had contributed millions to Nicolas Sarkozy’s 2007 presidential campaign. France doesn’t care about alliances. France only cares about extracting resources and gaining control, and they’ve shown us time and time again that they do not make friends with countries they cannot exploit. The Double Standard: Why Does France Not Have A Nigerian Base? Let’s ask the obvious question: Why does France not have a Nigerian military base in its own country? Why don’t we have a Nigerian military base in Paris or New York? The reason is simple: No foreign nation would ever tolerate a foreign military base on their soil, and neither should we. This double standard must end now. We need to ask ourselves why foreign nations would want to set up military bases in Africa, particularly in Nigeria, the giant of the continent. Is it really about security, or is it about control? The historical context speaks volumes. From the colonial era to modern-day neo-imperialism, foreign powers have sought to control African nations for their own benefit. We must reject this new form of colonization in the 21st century. Foreign military bases are an affront to our sovereignty, our dignity, and our right to self-determination. Our Military, Our Responsibility We, the over 250 million Nigerians, do not need foreign soldiers on our soil to keep us safe. We are more than capable of securing our nation with our own military. Yes, there are challenges—terrorism, insurgency, and local conflicts—but these are challenges that we, as Nigerians, are equipped to face and overcome. Our soldiers have proven their capability in international peacekeeping missions and have the experience to confront the issues we face at home. Our government can engage with other nations for training and strategic partnerships, but those partnerships should be in the spirit of mutual respect, not subjugation. The Danger of Neo-Colonialism The push for foreign military bases is not a new phenomenon. It is part of a wider pattern of neo-colonialism where foreign powers, primarily Western ones, seek to maintain a stranglehold over African countries. The idea of a “foreign military presence” is often presented as a solution to conflicts, but in reality, it is a tool for dominance. Take France, for instance. It has a long and bloody history of intervening in its former colonies. From Mali to Chad to the Central African Republic, France has repeatedly deployed troops in the name of “security,” only to leave behind a trail of instability and death. This isn’t about helping Africa; this is about ensuring that African nations remain dependent on their former colonial masters. Nigerians, Stand United We must stand together and reject the idea of any foreign military base on Nigerian soil. The government has a duty to protect our sovereignty and refuse any deal that could compromise our integrity. Any Nigerian president who entertains such a proposal must face the wrath of the people, for this is not just a political issue, it is a national issue. We will not be silent, we will not be complacent, and we will not be ruled by the interests of foreign powers. Our unity is our strength. If we want to make a real difference in our security, it starts with trusting ourselves—our people, our military, and our ability to protect our own land. The time for foreign interference is over. The time for Nigeria to stand tall, proud, and independent is now. Any attempt to establish a foreign military base in Nigeria—be it by France or any other nation—must be rejected. This is our land, our future, and we will not let anyone jeopardize it. Nigeria deserves peace, stability, and security—on our terms, not anyone else’s. Foreign military bases will not protect us, but the unity and strength of the Nigerian people will. We must remain vigilant. We must resist. And we must ensure that our sovereignty is never again up for negotiation.
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Asiwaju........Take it easy. You are looking drained and tired. God bless Nigeria. |
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