Mathematical's Posts
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And where is benue? |
1.Chris brown & rkelly: drown in it 2.Adele: hello 3.Carly Rep jepsen.beautiful 4justin beb:sorry 5.timberlake: strawberry bubblegum 6.usher:good kisser 7.Adele;rumour has it 8.Chris brown:liquor 9.kendrick: black friday 10.kanye west: blame game |
Horribly good..he entertained the audience tho.. |
Ok..how much you sef collect.. dasuki Don dash you 2k to subscribe.. see yarn.. |
I love nairaland for this.. Some article are just top notch.. very simple psychological facts .. Not some full pages of crap, sex stories or indencent article. .keep it up op.. |
Loolz... ..it's an edible but revolutionary dick.. This piece she posted make me remember kanye-west hit.. blame game.. the guy took the (d*ck)game up a whole nother level.. this is some cirque u'soliel.. bleeped a d*ck type she never bleeped before..she was in there like oh! Iv never bn here before.. it's like you got this d*ck re-upholstered... Al and Al end time fucking.. |
Hardly believe anything ths days.. Who knows ? Allahu allam |
delectablegyal: ..do have one |
Op...why are you so picked up with romantic/sex epistle .. just curious.. |
B Looking at the horse (b )..you could see a pattern of hair followed up to the fote of the hair.. while the horse(A) doesn't posses the hair right from the back.. and the head looking downward making it hidden |
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CORDROSS:Seconded.. like you know what m abt to type |
K |
Hmm.. Just here to view the comments |
Anonymous? End time mothers breeding endtime bloggers, creating endtime anonymous topics.. Infact if that's true, that's end time truth |
Really? Just like you been a friend with benefit with an armed robber, you don't go for operations but you havevthe liberty to share the funds huh? Don't be a joke |
Really? And we never heard of him until now.. Imagine end time discovery.. ![]() |
Hmmm..how real is this news.. .you guys shouldn't be spreading false news... Source: your class mate in the army Smh for you |
You people should report him if found guilty of the crime.. and stop spewing gibberish here and there ,babe3 you're hiding something, one of a thing is I don't deal with any nigerian here in uk that have to do with money.. lots of them here victimizing students and pensioners |
Was having a light discussion with my Belgian roommate last night about the rising issue of the biafrans,had to have our discussion with facts so we go online,and stumbled upon an interesting article,and tought I should share it with the nairaland family The Biafrans who still dream of leaving Nigeria By Will Ross BBC News, Enugu 21 December 2012 From the section Africa Image caption People in Enugu gather discreetly to sing the Biafran anthem and raise the flag In a quiet, dusty and fairly secluded corner of Enugu city, south-eastern Nigeria, a group of men unfurled a homemade flag and then sang. "Biafra will live forever. Nothing will stop us," was the gist of their anthem in the Igbo language. They were not exactly belting it out and instead of hoisting the flag up a pole, it was tied to a metal gate. But there is good reason for discretion - in the eyes of the authorities the gathering is illegal. On 5 November, 100 men and women were arrested as they marched peacefully through the city's streets after raising the Biafran flag. They were all imprisoned and accused of treason but then released when the charges were dropped. It appears the government is determined to ensure any agitation for secession is not allowed to gather momentum. Forty-two years after the end of the devastating civil war in which government troops fought and defeated Biafran secessionists, the dream of independence has not completely died. "No amount of threats or arrests will stop us from pursuing our freedom - self-determination for Biafrans," said Edeson Samuel, national chairman of the Biafran Zionist Movement (BZM). Image caption Igwe Anthony Ojukwu says the Igbo people feared being wiped out "We were forced into this unholy marriage but we don't have the same culture as the northerners. Our religion and culture are quite different from the northerners," he told the BBC. The group broke away from the better-known Movement For The Actualisation of the Sovereign State of Biafra (Massob). The 1967-70 civil war threatened to tear apart the young Nigerian nation. Ethnic tensions were high in the mid 1960s. The military had seized power and economic hardship was biting. With the perception that they were pushing to dominate all sectors of society - from business to the civil service - and while they were prominent in the military, the Igbo people were attacked. Thousands were killed, especially during the clashes between northerners, who are mostly Muslim, and Igbos. To save their lives, Igbos fled en masse back "home" to the east. "People used to meet fuel tanker drivers who allowed them to hide inside the tankers - some survived that way," remembers Igwe Anthony Ojukwu, the traditional ruler of Ogui Nike in Enugu State. "As we were licking our wounds… it dawned on us that we could not just stay at home as they would come and fight us and that would mean... extinction," he said, adding that this prompted the move to declare Biafra independent. Image caption Those who surrendered were issued with cards saying "defunct Biafra" Today on the streets of Enugu you can hear songs about the war. Booming out from a stall selling CDs and DVDs I heard a song praising the late Chief Emeka Ojukwu - the man who raised the Biafran flag in 1967 and was the leader of the breakaway nation that existed for 31 troubled months. "It was very terrifying. In the market place you hear a bang and you find limbs flying, people lying dead and others running helter-skelter," said war veteran Chief Nduka Eya, recalling the aerial bombardment by the Nigerian forces. At his home he showed me the small card he was given after the Biafrans surrendered. It reads: "Clearance certificate for members of armed forces of defunct Biafra." "Naturally when you lose a war it can be very depressing but what can you do? We took it. But history shows Biafra is defunct out of surrender," said Chief Nduka Eya who is now the secretary general of Ohaneze Ndigbo, an umbrella group representing Igbos around the world. In the bottom right-hand corner of the card is Olusegun Obasanjo's signature. The man who later became the president of Nigeria played a major role in the civil war, fighting on the federal government side. "Are we perpetually doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past because we are too stubborn to learn from them?" Today Nigeria faces massive security challenges - top of the list being the Islamist insurgency in the north that many Nigerians believe is being fuelled by politicians. Many would argue that some of the root causes of the civil war were also triggers of the rebellion in the north as well as the militancy in the Niger Delta. "Three words - injustice, inequality and unfair play," says Chief Nduka Eya who, like Achebe, believes it is essential for young Nigerians to learn about the war. "If you think education is expensive try ignorance," he says. "Ignorance is a very damaging disease. Our boys and girls need to know what actually happened. 'Why did my father go to war?' Someone in the north will ask: 'Why did we go to fight them?'" Image caption A new beer called "Hero" with a rising sun on the label echoes Biafran nationalist sentiment Sitting on his throne and holding his ox tail staff of office, Igwe Anthony Ojukwu calls for the war to be studied in schools. "The experience of Biafra should be shared so that people outside Biafra will know when they are cheated and when they should start to fight for their own destiny," says the traditional ruler. "The risk of not studying Biafra is that we will continue to subdue the subdueables no matter how justified they are in their demands. We will continue to live a life where the stronger animal kills the other," he says, although he stresses that he is against further efforts to secede. "I think it is important that Nigeria stays together. Those who are singing for disintegration are doing so for selfish ends." Forty-two years after the war, a beer has just been launched in eastern Nigeria. The choice of name, "Hero", and the logo on the bottle of a rising sun similar to the one on the Biafran flag were no accident. These days "Bring me a Hero" is a popular call in the bars of Enugu where people have not entirely given up on the dream of raising a glass to "independence". |
THIS BIAFRA ISSUE IS TAKING TOLL AND GAINING ATTENTION.. EVEN AS A YORUBA INDIGENE I LOVE IPOB VISION AND DETERMINATION TO STAND AND PAVE WAY FOR FREEDOM......BUT THERE'S GOING TO BE CIVIL UNREST WHETHER THEY THREAD PEACEFULLY OR NOT ....BECAUSE THE LIKES OF URHOBO AND SOME OTHER ETHNICS, WILL STAND UP AND DISAGREE WITH THEIR INCLUSION ON THE BIAFRAN MAP.. (IF THERE'S ONE )THE PROTEST, THE MILLION MARCH AND OTHER ADVERTORIAL THINGY SHOULD GO WITH EASE AND CAREFULNESS. FREEDOM DOESN'T COME EASY.. THIS NOT PIZZA ORDERING.. |
Blured:Ever noticed that it's just on nairaland.. |
Thats not a virus.. got it on my screen too..guess it's a typical advert thingy |
Funny piece.. i keep reading it over again.. lolz.. If this isnt funny to ya..no sense of humor |
Most definitely B... Ah lazy die that year |
midehi2:That's a harsh one.. |
st3v3nr3x:For your mind naw..you sabi spill bars eh..no worries |
apogeez:OK |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 (of 43 pages)
..do have one
just curious..
