MAR2012's Posts
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Lair! You supported him for two reasons. 1. Moslem/Moslem ticket 2. You were sure of a juicy position in his Government. |
Caseless:Explain the burning of churches and killing of Christians in Kano, because Reinhard Bonke was to hold a.crusade How many Moslems have been killed by Christians because of blasphemy? A Moslem who converts to another religion must.die. Islam spreads by violence and is sustained by violence. You guys should leave us alone, so you can have your Islamic State. We cannot belong to the same country We value human life, which you don't. UGM is political not.teligious. Boko Haram, ISIS ISWAP, etc are all messengers of Allah spilling the blood of the innocent in the name of a very crude and primite practices from.Saudi Arabia. Enough please. |
duro4chang:Don't be deceived, it is not about Nnamdi Kanu. It is about lawlessness the terrorist State called Nigeria. If you can arrest Bono Haram members, pardon them without trial, then integrate them into Nigeria Army, then people like Kanu should be free. |
OneOnland:Was Deborah killed by Nono Haram? Was the riots in Kano over Reinhard Bonke crusade carried out by Nono Haram? Besides compare the list of churches and Mosques bombed by Bono Haram, before you tell come.tih your narrative. Moslems in Northern Nigeria kill.Christoans at will. Don't narrow it down to Boko Haram |
AntlisIaam:Ask him how many mosques has been bombed by Christian militants trying enforce Christian laws on others. Maybe he was not yet born when Moslems killed Christians and burnt churches because Reinhard Bonke was to hold a crusade in Kano.. Ask him Moslems killed Christians and burnt churches because Nigerian was to host miss worl pageant, and how did it concern Christians. Let them.cp tongue to deny.. After all lying is allowed if done to protect and promote Islam. |
Caseless:Explain the death of Deborah in the hands of Moslems in the. North. Explain the bombing of churches. Explain the killings and burning of churches carried out in Kano by Moslems because an Evangelist was to hold a crusade there. I am happy with this development. I wish I can add more to the evidence against the Islamists of Northern Nigeria. Let the sanctions be bold, loud and strong. If Moslems cannot leave at peace with people of other faiths, then let them have their country. |
helinues:Churches have been targeted and bombed in the North. The Chibok kidnap saga was targeted at Christians. The killings in Benue, Southern Kaduna are expansionist program by Islamists. By the way, what is Boko HARAM Fighting for? Even in the South West, a church was targeted and bombed. Have you forgotten Deborah? Did you hear about Miss World riots? Nigeria was to host. miss World pageant, Moslems of Northern Nigeria attacked Christians, burnt churches. Di you hear Reinhard Bonke riots? The Evangelist was to hold a crusade in Kano, Moslems came out in their thousands, stacked churches, killed Christians. "Fight Against Boko Haram, is fight against the North" President Mohamadu Buhari. Yes, let us remove emotions. Nigeria is under the burdens of Jihadism. Let the sanctions come. Let it be heavy and tough. It is time for us to negotiate the so called One Nigeria. It is better to split than to continue in this slaughter house. |
budaatum:What is happening there is a fall out from what is happening to Nigeria as a nation. In a country where some people are above the law, everyone tends to become the law. If there is justice and equity, war will cease. |
budaatum:Unity is not forced. Besides Nigeria was forced into existence by slave masters who had no good intentions For the black race If there are no bases of unity, what is the point of killing one another as we see today? You don't seem know what people have gone through and what they are going through just for being Nigerians. In Benue State, People are killed daily in their homes.. Does this wish to be Nigerian mean people wish to be killed by fellow Nigerians? In my world, I value human life. |
budaatum:Before you can exit Nigeria, first you must make sure your movement takes over the political sphere of the South East. By the time your law makers will stage walkouts from the National Assembly, your Governors take unified positions on burning National Issues - like the north, etc, Nigeria may be forced to negotiate. |
budaatum:The migration to the Yoruba Land (especially Lagos) began long before the killings you refer to. This is understandable because Lagos was the capital of Nigeria. The proximity to the sea alos made it a commercial hub. Wherever there is urbanisation, , migration will take place. When Abuja became the Capital, it attracted migration. |
simpleseyi:Mmmmh. Honestly, I don't see the good in discussing people instead of discussing ideas. It is the job of low lives and you are not a low life. |
simpleseyi:Why not just focus on the topic instead of on someone? |
Naturalgbola:Yorubas are not the ones invading people homes, killing them and burning their houses. Remove the Yoruba from Nigeria, the killings will continue. |
Naturalgbola:I went back to their answers, and they look so similar. Perhaps, one is learning from the other or as you said, both as same |
helinues:Here you are: Me: Based on the past and present circumstances Do you think Japan will ever be a united one nation? ChatGPT said: Japan is already one of the most united nations in the world. It has a highly homogeneous population, a shared language (Japanese), and deep cultural traditions that emphasize harmony, respect, and collective identity. Unlike many countries that struggle with ethnic or regional divisions, Japan has historically maintained a strong sense of national unity. However, challenges exist: Aging Population – Japan’s rapidly aging society and declining birthrate could create economic and social strains. Immigration and Diversity – As Japan gradually opens up to foreign workers to address labor shortages, there may be tensions over cultural integration. Rural-Urban Divide – Economic disparities between urban centers like Tokyo and rural areas could create divisions. Political and Social Shifts – While Japan is politically stable, generational differences in values (e.g., tradition vs. modernization) could influence unity over time. Despite these challenges, Japan’s cultural emphasis on unity, discipline, and social cohesion makes it unlikely to face severe national disunity. Grok Said Unlike Nigeria’s fragile unity, Japan is a solidly united nation and likely to remain so. Historically, it shifted from feudal disarray to centralized control by the 1600s, with the Meiji era (1868) forging a homogeneous identity—one language, shared culture, 98% ethnic Japanese. Today, its centralized system and cultural cohesion contrast sharply with Nigeria’s ethnic divides and federal tensions. Though Japan faces aging, immigration, and economic stagnation, these are tweaks to a strong core, not threats to unity. Barring a major crisis, Japan’s unity endures, far from Nigeria’s precarious balancing act. |
Me: Based on the past and present circumstances Do you think Nigeria will ever be a united one nation? They presented large essays, but I asked them to summarise. Grok Said: Nigeria's unity is a complex issue. While ethnic, religious, economic, and political divisions pose challenges, factors like shared national identity, interdependence, and a desire for peace offer hope. The future hinges on addressing inequalities, promoting dialogue, and building inclusive governance. tough puzzle. Its 250+ ethnic groups, colonial origins, and religious divides have fueled tensions—like the Biafran War, Boko Haram, and regional power struggles. Politics often deepens these rifts, with elites exploiting ethnicity and a federal system that prioritizes regionalism. Still, there’s a shared Nigerian spirit, seen in youth movements like #EndSARS and cultural pride. Full harmony seems unlikely due to deep diversity, but Nigeria’s held together so far. Its future hinges on governance, resource management, and adapting to challenges like climate change. It’s less a united nation by heart, more by necessity. CHATGPT said : Nigeria's unity remains fragile due to ethnic, religious, and regional divisions, worsened by historical events like the 1966 coup, the Biafra War, and political inequality. Challenges to Unity: Ethnic & Regional Loyalties – Many Nigerians identify more with their ethnic group than the nation. Political & Economic Inequality – Power imbalance and resource control issues fuel resentment. Religious Conflicts – North-South religious differences and terrorism deepen divisions. Secessionist Movements – Groups like IPOB (Biafra) and Oduduwa agitators push for separation. Possibilities for Unity: Economic Interdependence – The North needs oil revenue, while the South relies on Northern agriculture. Urbanization & Inter-ethnic Marriages – Cities like Lagos and Abuja promote cultural mixing. Good Leadership & Restructuring – A fair political system and strong institutions could foster stability. Final Thought: Nigeria may never be fully united, but with fairness and good governance, it can remain stable. However, continued ethnic favoritism and economic hardship could push the country toward disintegration. DEEPSEEK Said: Nigeria's path to becoming a united nation is complex due to its ethnic, religious, and regional diversity, historical divisions, economic inequality, and security challenges. However, opportunities exist in its youthful population, cultural integration, economic potential, and calls for restructuring. Achieving unity will require good governance, equitable development, dialogue, and education. While challenges are significant, Nigeria's resilience and shared aspirations offer hope for a more united future if systemic issues are addressed and diversity is harnessed positively. GEMINI: Nigeria's unity is a complex issue. While ethnic, religious, economic, and political divisions pose challenges, factors like shared national identity, interdependence, and a desire for peace offer hope. The future hinges on addressing inequalities, promoting dialogue, and building inclusive governance. |
Difrent:History was reportedly removed from Nigeria’s basic school curriculum in 2007, attracting criticisms for years. However, the education minister said, “Let me go to basic education, the curriculum is good. One important thing has been missing in the past was Nigerian history. We have now people of 30 years disconnected from our history, it doesn’t happen in any part of the world. I can recall in Primary School, we read how Usman Dan Fodio invaded and waged wars against indigenous peoples of Northern Nigeria, removed their Kings and installed Emirs. Today's kids are not aware. https://www.channelstv.com/2025/01/01/video-tinubu-has-mandated-history-for-primary-secondary-students-minister/ |
themosthigh:We all know who the unprovoked aggressors are. All over Nigeria, people are slaughtered for no cause by the same people. Stop lying to yourself. |
lawani:Ok very "good" day, they will.slaughter the so called partners and the host community. Then colonise the terrorists forever. |
Shikena:Give them ranching, they will colonise the place, and one day, they will attack and kill the hosting community. They know what they are doing. |
lawani:Are you for real? Whatever business you want to engage in, first you must get a skill, then raise capital. Anybody who graze his your cows with someone's crops, is not into business, but terrorism. Anybody who supports such madness is devilish. |
Africans are dumb. Brothers killing brothers on behalf of slave masters. Unfortunately , this savagery is still going on today, |
BloomingDale:Which image are you talking about? The terrorists state created by white man called Nigeria, has no image in the first place. Nigerian has been a repressive enclave where Africans are oppressed. |
The Government and the Police will soon deny it. Many Nigerians will believe them. As for me, Nigerians will continue to feed fat on propaganda, until they are consumed by Jihadism/terrorism. |
PulaPower:Mmmmmh Please did you really read what the police wrote? Here is the summary 1. They are aware of the attack. 2. However, they did not confirm number of dead persons as was reported. The main context of the police notice is not to say that the attack didn't take place, but rather that they hmdid not officially confirm the number of dead persons. I don't know what your problem is here, 1. Were you too much in a hurry to believe that the attack didn't take place, so you read only the head line? 2. Or you read it, but have some problem with simple comprehension? Which ever it is, please, calm down and reason properly. Attack happened, people died. Now, the question is, what do we Nigerians to about it? |
atiku4President:Hahahaha. The police said they are aware of the attack, but that never confirmed 20 persons killed. They didn't say there was no attack, neither did they say, no person's where killed. They are simply saying, "we have not gone there to count the number of the dead." Anyway, let the bandits/terrorists/Jihardists/ herders/ continue their conquest, until Igbos and Yorubas will come to their senses and join forces to cure their madness. |
Ttipsy:I don't understand, |
All these while, I was hoping that there is hope for Nigeria but now I have every reason to think otherwise. A man was attacked in his farm,and his crime is that he survived. If he had ran away, Nigerians will call him coward. Cows will graze and destroy his farm. If it was Jackson that died, the herder won't be arrested. The case won't go to ours, let alone the herder being condemned to death. Even here in Nairaland people just viewed this thread and pass as if they don't see it. If Nigerians do not stand up for Jackson, then Nigeria is doomed. If Jackson is killed by the Nigerian State, then may calamity upon calamity befall the three arms of Government of Nigeria. I am ashamed to be called a Nigerian. |
Summary: Sunday Jackson, a farmer in Adamawa State who killed a Fulani in self defense, is sentenced to death. What is going on in Nigeria? https://thenigerialawyer.com/supreme-court-upholds-deaith-sentence-for-farmer-sunday-jackson-who-killed-fulani-attacker-in-self-defense/ |
Meti99:I don't think so. Once they rise up to defend themselves, Nigerian Army will.tise up against them That's the pattern. |
Again, 70 views and only 1 reaction from Nairalanders. What is the crime of Benue people against Nigeria? These people are being wiped out,.and it seems Nigerians are happy about it or perhaps they don't care. Is Nigerian Army giving tactical support to these Jihardists. They won't do anything now, but if the people of Benue decided to defend themselves, then the Army start one "Operation Nonsense".. I am.ashamed.thr be called a Nigerian. |