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Kundagarten: ![]() |
OBAGADAFFI:who is obasanjo?? |
Ovamboland:that was exactly the same thing that came to my mind when i saw the head line. these people actually think that we are foo.ls? i don't blame them. i blame southerners who don't have the balls to produce a candidate that is competent who we would all vote for... ![]() |
devindevin2000: ![]() |
obonujoker: a billion times better......since we have to make comparison between two northerners who aren't even the best Nigeria has to offer. but because the Fulani runs the show we are left with mediocre's in the corridors of power. |
Alhassan Dantata, an Agalawa merchant of Kano, victim of the Fulani tyranny and great grandfather of Aliko Dangote Prior to their arrival in the Fulani people from Futa Jallon in Northern Nigeria, the Hausa kingdoms were a confederate of very prosperous nation states. They were the best traders in the whole continent for leather products and textiles and held large merchant bases in Katsina, Gobir, Kano and Zazzou. Trade in these regions were so vast that caravans came all the way from the ottoman empire and North Africa. . The agalawa merchants of Kano were the middle men who traded with the Arabs and traders from Sudan. One of the very important commodities traded at the time was Kola nuts, which was introduced by a legendary Hausa female ruler known as Queen Amina. After the Jihad, the fulani leadership destroyed the prosperous Hausa kingdoms and turned it into a region of mass poverty and hub of slavery. It destroyed the merchants bases and persecuted the Agalawa merchants. One of the persecuted merchants at the time was the Dantata family. The famous Alhassan Dantata at some point was a slave of the fulani overlords and his family had to part with vast fortunes to buy his freedom. They fled to Ghana and the Fulani destroyed the agalawa merchant base at Kano. They took the fertile lands of the North for the fulani herdsmen who were being wooed at the time to stop the seasonal migrations and settle in the Hausa lands permanently. They forced the natives into a life of slavery so much that half of the native Hausas were stripped of their freedom. Over 50% of the hausa natives were slaves in their ancestral home. The largest concentrations were in Sokoto, Yola Kano, Zaria, katsina and Ilorin emirates A German explorer called Heinrich Barth who travelled to many parts of the North in the 1850’s observed ‘slavery exists on an immense scale in the Hausa lands. There are many private individuals who have more than a thousand slaves….. Yola had so many slaves that the emir Mohammed Lowel built a slave village in Rumde to contain slaves. These slaves where used for farm labor. Every year Mohammed Lowel enforced a yearly tribute of five thousand slaves from his subjects. ( Barths Travels in Nigeria) The hausa people were at the verge of fighting back when the British arrived and further favored the presence of the Futa Jallon emirs, so much that after independence, they not only ensured that the North had a bigger region and more advantage over the south in voting blocs, but also restricted the champion of the hausa masses ( Aminu Kano) who was ready to retake the North through the ballot boxes and totally destroy the emirates of the Hausa kingdoms under Fulani immigrant invaders. The fulani leaders who eventually cause collateral damages come as humble friends, endear themselves to the people, give them false promise of a better future and bargain with the powerbrokers who think they would have a better stake in a fulani government but hold regrets when it is much too late. Such heavy weights to suffer such fates include Afonja, Zik, Abiola, Ekweme and currently Tinubu. As they further gain grips on the country, they are determined to disenfanshise the south like they did the Hausa people. they hate western education and most especially history. After they have ensured that all histories of the hausa kingdoms is lost to them, so much that they are alienated from their past great leaders like queen Amina of Zaria and King Rumfa of Kano. They have ensured that history is striped out of school syllabus in the south and ensure certain records that expose future generations to their cold-hearted tendencies like their role in the civil war remains unspoken . In the 60’s when Ahmadu Bello became the premier of the North and Middle belt region. He structured the region very much like his great grandfather ( Dan Fodio) and tried to use religion as a weapon to subdue the North into conformity. He turned down Awolowo’s offer to help in ensuring free education in the North through migration of kids to the primary schools of the west. In 1962, he founded the Jamaatu Nasril Islam ( Society for the victory of Islam) and sent muslim teachers (mallams) throughout the region using the same blue print of his great grandfather who secretly tried to recruit natives through an organized koranic school structure and was restricted by Sultan Nafata from sending disciples out to teach and recruit in disguise thereby frustrating Dan Fodio’s effort to share his dream of the prophet. (in the dream, he was granted a green mantle, special turban and a command to raise the sword against his enemies and lead his followers to a new era of prosperity in the Hausa kingdoms). Not until after the saultan’s son (Yumfa) ascended the throne was he able to fully consolidate his army to launch the jiahad. Ahmadu Bello used this organized system to lead many conversion campaigns focused in the middle belt. The movement was called Ahmadu Bello’s Jihad by politicians in the west who held great reservations for the system. this organized structure remains in the North today and ensures that the hausa remain perpetual slaves carrying slates and taking koranic classes while the Fulani elites enroll in western schools. A second attempt under Jonathan to ensure mas education in the North was quickly proscribed in the early stages of Buhari presidency. what they did to the Hausa kingdoms, they are determined to do in the south. They would not stop until they destroy its education system, enforce the Fulani minority as head of all ministries, take important lands for their cattle to graze, take wealth of the south as spoils of war as they spread poverty, ensure destruction of history and frustrate all attempts of the natives to reconnect with their past and maintain their ancestral pride. They do not belong here and hold no loyalty to anywere in Nigeria as their ancestral home. Nigeria would never prosper under a Fulani leader. We should never allow a fulani politician appeal to us, regardless of his tricks and gimmicks. Buhari should be the very last to ever fool a southern electorate. They will forever remain immigrants from Futa Jallon that came to take spoils of war regardless of how the sell any candidate from their stock. By Gbonka Ebiri |
Gotze1:then why did u reply him? |
fake pastor ![]() |
lastempero:but i really need this question answered. if the logic here is that the governors should fix the road and be reimbursed,why shouldn't the federal government hands off all roads and let these states take care of the roads in their domain. thats exactly the reasons why i support the idea of federalism. lets stop deceiving our selves. we all know how long it took the LASG to get approval for the road leading to the international airport. lets stop being sentimental. when the FG decides to reduce the power it has in the legislative list then we can start talking |
MadamExcellency:he isn't igbo |
Mcowubaba: ![]() |
Contemporary federal practice in Nigeria has hampered, rather than advance, development in states as a tier of government. As the present agitation for a sovereign state of Biafra subjects the fabric of the nation to grievous strain, it is evident that the marriage of 1914 is not working. Now is the time to revisit the structure of the federation and rethink it's constitution. Our target should be: The Second Schedule of the 199 constitution: Legislative Powers. Amend the Constitution to include the right to self determination. Revenue Allocation Formula. The Nigerian federal practice had constituted a clog in the wheel of progress of the states to include the lopsided revenue allocation formula, the constitutional delineation of power between the federal and state governments and the issue of security. Two features of the military imposed 199 Constitution and federal practice hampers regional development: Firstly, the lopsided revenue allocation formula, through which the Federal Government takes 52.8 per cent of all federally-collected revenue, the 36 states and the 774 local councils share 26.72 per cent and 20 per cent respectively. The second feature of our federal system that hampers the speed of development in the states, is the constitutional delineation of power between the federal government and state governments. At present, the Federal Government controls 68 legislative items under the exclusive list and shares 24 with state governments on the concurrent list. Apart from the fact that the long legislative list raises issues of effectiveness at the federal level, given the expansive nature of the country, many of the items could be better executed by the states, rather than the Federal Government. Such matters include education, health, and even provision of public infrastructure within the states. For instance, rather than appropriate funds to the federal government to provide township roads, would it not be better for such monies to be appropriated to states that are in daily contact with the townships and their needs? On the issue of security, the foundation of all development was peace and security, this have, in essence, put the burden of security on any state government in search of development. Regrettably, security had been made the exclusive responsibility of the Federal Government. The states face enormous security challenges but are hamstrung by the present constitutional provisions. We need to rethink the constitutional provisions on security for efficiency and effectiveness. 1999 Constitution for Nigeria: the 68-Item Exclusive Legislative List These are the areas the powers reserved exclusively for the central government are defined. This means that only the central or federal government can legislate on the subjects in the exclusive list. Interference of the regional or state governments on matters in the exclusive list can be declared null and void and unconstitutional: Accounts of the Government of the Federation, and of offices, courts, and authorities thereof, including audit of those accounts. Arms, ammunition and explosives. Aviation, including airports, safety of aircraft and carriage of passengers and goods by air. Awards of national titles of honour, decorations and other dignities. Bankruptcy and insolvency Banks, banking, bills of exchange and promissory notes. Borrowing of moneys within or outside Nigeria for the purposes of the Federation or of any State. Census, including the establishment and maintenance of machinery for continuous and universal registration of births and deaths throughout Nigeria. Citizenship, naturalization and aliens. Commercial and industrial monopolies, combines and trusts. Construction, alteration and maintenance of such roads as may be declared by the National Assembly to be Federal trunk roads. Control of capital issues. Copyright Creation of States Currency, coinage and legal tender Customs and excise duties Defense Deportation of persons who are not citizens of Nigeria Designation of securities in which trust funds may be invested. Diplomatic, consular and trade representation. Drugs and poisons. Election to the offices of President and Vice-President or Governor and Deputy Governor and any other office to which a person may be elected under this Constitution, excluding election to a local government council or any office in such council. Evidence Exchange control Export duties External affairs Extradition Fingerprints identification and criminal records. Fishing and fisheries other than fishing and fisheries in rivers, lakes, waterways, ponds and other inland waters within Nigeria. Immigration into and emigration from Nigeria Implementation of treaties relating to matters on this list Incorporation, regulation and winding up of bodies corporate, other than co-operative societies, local government councils and bodies corporate established directly by any Law enacted by a House of Assembly of a State. Insurance. Labour, including trade unions, industrial relations; conditions, safety and welfare of Labour; industrial disputes; prescribing a national minimum wage for the Federation or any part thereof; and industrial arbitration. Legal proceedings between Governments of States or between the Government of the Federation and Government of any State or any other authority or person. Maritime shipping and navigation, including – (a) shipping and navigation on tidal waters; (b) shipping and navigation on the River Niger and its affluents and on any such other inland waterway as may be designated by the National Assembly to be an international waterway or to be an inter-State waterway;(c) lighthouses, l ightships, beacons and other provisions for the safety of shipping and navigation; (d) such ports as may be declared by the National Assembly to be Federal ports (including the constitution and powers of port authorities for Federal ports). Meteorology Military (Army, Navy and Air Force) including any other branch of the armed forces of the Federation. Mines and minerals, including oil fields, oil mining, geological surveys and natural gas. National parks being such areas in a State as may, with the consent of the Government of that State, be designated by the National Assembly as national parks. Nuclear energy Passports and visas Patents, trademarks, trade or business names, industrial designs and merchandise marks. Pensions, gratuities and other-like benefit payable out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund or any other public funds of the Federation. Police and other government security services established by law. Posts, telegraphs and telephones Powers of the National Assembly, and the privileges and immunities of its members Prisons Professional occupations as may be designated by the National Assembly. Public debt of the Federation Public holidays. Public relations of the Federation Public service of the Federation including the settlement of disputes between the Federation and officers of such service. Quarantine Railways Regulations of political parties Service and execution in a State of the civil and criminal processes, judgements, decrees, orders and other decisions of any court of law outside Nigeria or any court of law in Nigeria other than a court of law established by the House of Assembly of that State. Stamp duties Taxation of incomes, profits and capital gains, except as otherwise prescribed by this Constitution. The establishment and regulation of authorities for the Federation or any part thereof – (a) To promote and enforce the observance of the Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles contained in this Constitution; (b) To identify, collect, preserve or generally look after ancient and historical monuments and records and archaeological sites and remains declared by the National Assembly to be of national significance or national importance; (c) to administer museums and libraries other than museums and libraries established by the Government of a state; (d) To regulate tourist traffic; and (e) To prescribe minimum standards of education at all levels. The formation, annulment and dissolution of marriages other than marriages under Islamic law and Customary law including matrimonial causes relating thereto. Trade and commerce, and in particular – (a) trade and commerce between Nigeria and other countries including import of commodities into and export of commodities from Nigeria, and trade and commerce between the states; (b) establishment of a purchasing authority with power to acquire for export or sale in world markets such agricultural produce as may be designated by the National Assembly; (c) inspection of produce to be exported from Nigeria and the enforcement of grades and standards of quality in respect of produce so inspected; (d) establishment of a body to prescribe and enforce standards of goods and commodities offered for sale; (e) control of the prices of goods and commodities designated by the National Assembly as essential goods or commodities; and (f) registration of business names. Traffic on Federal trunk roads. Water from such sources as may be declared by the National Assembly to be sources affecting more than one state Weights and measures. Wireless, broadcasting and television other than broadcasting and television provided by the Government of a state; allocation of wave-lengths for wireless, broadcasting and television transmission. Any other matter with respect to which the National Assembly has power to make laws in accordance with the provisions of this Constitution. Any matter incidental or supplementary to any matter mentioned elsewhere in this list. CONCURRENT LIST: These areas are where powers are shared jointly by both the central and regional or state governments as stipulated in the constitution. Even though both governments can make law on matters that fall under concurrent list, the central government is supreme. This means that in case there is a conflict of law made by both, central government law will supersede that of the regional or state governments subject to all matters on concurrent list, including health, education, agriculture, road, housing. RESIDUAL LIST: These areas are the leftover powers not included in either the exclusive or the concurrent list. If powers in the residual list are left for the regions or states as is done in some constitutions, that will render the central weak and vice versa. In some constitutions, residual powers are exercised by both levels of government. Such matters in the residual list in Nigeria include chieftaincy matters. |
PRESS RELEASE: NNPC Confident of Commercial Hydrocarbon Find in Inland Basins The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) has expressed confidence that the aggressive exploration of the inland basins being driven by the corporation would soon yield success with hydrocarbon finds in commercial quantity. This was disclosed by the Group Managing Director of NNPC, Dr. Maikanti Baru, when he received a delegation of the Nigerian Association of Petroleum Explorationists (NAPE) executives led by its President, Mr. Abidun Adesanya, in Abuja. Dr. Baru said based on preliminary results from the exploration activities in the inland basins so far, especially the Benue Trough, there was a strong indication that commercial quantity oil and gas finds would soon be made. He said almost 400 square kilometer (400km²) of 3D seismic data had been acquired in the part of the Benue Trough that was earlier explored by SNEPCO and that similar work would be extended to areas previously explored by Chevron and Total. “We are targeting these areas because we have seen that some of what they have done has some prospects, it is only that they did not drill deep enough. They also did not target the areas we believe, from the review of the seismic data, would have culminated into a find. “So, we are reinvigorating that and soon we are going to start drilling some of the leads that we have seen to ascertain what prospects there are. And as we have pointed out, there is an indication that we could find some hydrocarbon, we believe that in the nearest future hydrocarbon will be found in commercial quantity”, Dr Baru stated. He commended NAPE for its commitment to growing crude oil and gas reserves in the country, stressing that the resolutions from the association’s conference last year gave great impetus to the aggressive exploration of the inland basins which include Anambra, Bida, Benue, Chad, Dahomey, Gongola, Sokoto in keeping with the mandate given to the corporation by President Muhammadu Buhari. The GMD said he was ready to deploy capabilities within and outside NNPC to ensure success of the inland basins exploration campaign. On his part, President of NAPE, Mr. Abiodun Adesanya, commended the GMD for the faithful implementation of the recommendations made at the association’s conference last year in the exploration of the inland basins. He said NAPE was very impressed with the professionalism being brought to bear on the exploration of the inland basins and that for the first time there was a steady and consistent approach to the campaign. He also invited the GMD to NAPE’s 32nd Conference and Exhibition billed to hold in Lagos next month. Ndu Ughamadu Group General Manager Group Public Affairs Division, NNPC Towers, Abuja 31st October, 2017. |
Rotimik:so because you could buy all these means 20 pound is equivalent to 600k? guy fear God na |
Obi1kenobi: i hardly comment these days sha....but 600k hehehehe...these dudes must think we are at the garage |
and we are still blind................ |
Keen observers in the socio-political arena across the world and, in Nigeria particularly, have expressed palpable and ominous fears of the unfathomable consequences over the reported gruesome murder of Christopher McManus, a Briton and Franco Lamotinara, an Italian, by their abductors in Mabera Area of Sokoto on Thursday, 8 March 2012. The duo, who worked for an expatriate construction company, B. Stabling, which was building the Kebbi State Branch of Nigeria, were abducted by Gunmen in may 2011, after a ransom N150 million was demanded in the initial stage, but was not paid. Their prolonged detention had led to the final resolution to organize a surreptitious security operation in concordance with the British government, which, however, ended in a disaster. The duo was killed during the ill-fated rescue operation. The ‘Boko Haram’ sect had since denied being responsible as their spokesman, one Abdul Qaqa, told the press in a Tele-Conference recently. According to him, members of the Ahl-al Sunnat lid dawati wal jihad do not hijack people for ransom and has never done so before. The Governments of Britain had since expressed deep regret, sorrow and sadness over the incident. President Jonathan Goodluck has since blamed the radical Islamic Group as responsible. The implications of the dastardly act legally, politically and socially are grave, if not out rightly implicating to the North in particular and Nigeria in general. Financial compensations had already been paid, probably by Nigerians. There has been allegation of carelessness and inaptitude in the way the rescue operation was carried out jointly between the SSS, Army and the British Force. What did the Security Forces and Government of Nigeria do, or not do, since May 2011, when the abductors ferried the duo away in an attempt to rescue them? The time lag was awesome, awful and questionable. What about the unimaginable reprisals coming from the government of both Italy and Britain, whose citizens were horrendously killed by their alleged abductors? The despicable crime could, perhaps, lead to deployment of an Army of occupation in Sokoto to “protect interests of the west” or in search of alleged Al-Qaeda-in-Maghreb (AQIM) MEMBERS LURKING OUT THERE, OR THEIR COLLABORATORS, COMRADES OR MEMBERS in that axis. The United States and United Nations have since said that, “there are sympathizers and supporters of Al-Qaeda Terrorist Network” in Northern Nigeria. General Carter of US command in the middle-East has said so also. It has been alleged that the Yusuffiya members have links to the Al-Shabaab of Somalia where they received training “and whether the Group has links also with the Al-Qaeda Network”. This much was revealed by the National Security Adviser, Gen Awoeye Azazi, who was also reported to have said that, “Nigeria has signed an agreement or memorandum of understanding to provide security support to Nigeria, as a result of recalcitrant and bellicose threats coming from the Islamic insurgents or “Terrorists”. Should this happen, Northern Nigeria may as well be playing host to some foreign Army of occupation, at least in Sokoto, Kano, Kaduna, Maiduguri, Niger and Plateau, where the innocent bombings and killings are imminent. No one would be happy or celebrate the intervention of foreign forces in our land for whatever reasons because, this would threaten our Sovereignty and independence. It is also an indictment on our own security forces that will be seen and regarded as inapt, ineffective and hopelessly useless. We still lament the occupation in Iraq, Libya and Afghanistan- where the largely Muslim population there are being decimated, destroyed and reduced considerably. Their Cultures and tradition also are being desecrated by slowpoke forces as in Afghanistan where the NATO forces debased corpses, desecrated the Quran and killed civilians at the slightest perception of threat or dangers from them. Such interventions are always counterproductive, expensive to maintain and life threatening to the citizenry. Iraq was occupied for almost ten years, just as Afghanistan and they are still counting their losses daily, while still picking up the pieces. We do not want this scenario to happen to Muslims- North especially Sokoto, Maiduguri, Kano, Niger, Kaduna which are today flash points for incessant bombings, Killings, maiming and crime. Stakeholders must rise up to the occasion to surmount courage to restore peace, normalcy and order now, because procrastination and prevarications will only aggravate the situation to our detriments. During the Royalties of late Sultan Muhammadu Maccido and Shehu of Borno, Mustapha Umar El-Kanemi, the duo had rejected plans by the then President Bush of USA to send US Marines to both Sokoto and Maiduguri to build camps to fight what they called “Terrorism in the North”. Prayers were said across the two former Emirates and Empires, which were sacked by British colonial soldiers in 1930 before they introduced their Colonial administration against the will of our fore-fathers. The attempt did not materialize. And now this. There have been rekindling of such hopes to send US or allied forces to the Muslim North to fight resurging insurgency and terrorism by the Boko Haram, now branded terrorists by the UN. If allowed this will pave the way for the US and UN to have an inroad and incursions into the heart of the former Islamic empires, which have resisted westernization and perhaps Christianity. Sokoto, for example, was said to have only one church in the city, which Arch Bishop Mathew Hassan Kukah, had decried and lamented over; he wanted more as resident Arch Bishop in the North- West, with Headquarters in Sokoto. Both Sokoto and Borno have been missionary-focused areas since colonialism, which have remained “Stubborn” to accept Christianity and westernization. A kind of conflict of civilization one would say. Everything possible needed to be done has actually been done by the Muslim Umma in the North to protect the lasting and enduring legacy bequeathed by the late Uthman Dan Fodio and Muhammad Al- Amin el-Kanemi in Sokoto and Borno respectively. The conspiracy theory at the top cannot be ruled out. Some even added that it is at play to destroy that legacy and the recurring insurgency and killings are now providing the much-needed platform for the West, UN and the Christian- Dom to destroy the North to gain their own goals and interest. Care and caution are needed here. The Northern Elite must eschew political bickering and rise to the occasion to stop the eminent conspiracy theory coming into play. We must prove we are not terrorists, not insurgents, not Islamic irredentists, bigots or fanatics who do not want to allow others enjoy their Fundamental Freedoms and Rights as citizens to practice whatever Religion they may have chosen to profess for themselves. Elders like Gen Buhari, IBB, Ciroma, Maitama Sule, Shettima Ali Monguno etc, need to rise up to speak against the propaganda making the rounds that the North is deliberately killing Christians to chase them away from their midst, simply because they do not want Christians in Sokoto, Kano, or Kaduna. The Muslim-North has been given a very negative and anti-Christian impression from within and outside the country. Stakeholders must debunk this erroneous, chauvinistic and lopsided impression by rising to the occasion to disprove all doubting Thomases and Judases in our midst- and there are many of them, especially from among the middle belters and other small minority groups who have been misled into also believing that the Hausa-Fulani are their own traducers, tormentors and masters. This is devilish as it is an attempt to deliberately divide the North to cause enmity, grouse and crises, as now happening. There seems to be a grand conspiracy against the Hausa and Fulani in Nigeria which started since the OBJ Presidency between 1999 and 2007. He was said to have empowered the minority Ethnic Groups Politically and economically in order to fight the Hausa-Fulani North-West, which one of his former boys, Ali Modu Sheriff, once told the Northern union to their face when they visited him as governor that, “we are tired of only one section of the country producing President,” in reference to the North-West of Sokoto, Katsina, Kano, Kebbi etc. The leaders Galadima Olusola Saraki and others in the delegation were humiliated and left embarrassed. Such was the level of conspiracy which Ali Modu Sheriff promoted maliciously in Borno. The conspirational malice Against the Hausa-Fulani is still on and something should be done to address the malady, contempt and odium which have divided even the so- called Muslim North. Borno, Kano, Sokoto and their allies in the far North must read in between the lines and decipher those things which seem to divide them and resolve them for the sake of Islam, peace, unity and progress of the region. All propaganda are being peddled and speculated, all in an attempt to deepen and aggravate the Anti Hausa- Fulani political conspiracy, even though they both have long history of Islam in their Emirate spanning over 1000 years. Those who do not understand because they have been blindfolded by Ethno-tribal, cum political sentiments, thereby promoting envy, jealousy, violence and schisms must realize that the real conspiracy against the North comes from the West and US who believe we are conservative, non-conformists, fanatics or terrorists who must be dealt militarily to weaken us – regardless of whether we are Kanuri, Hausa, or indeed Fulani. To them it does not matter since we are core Muslims and conservatives. Moreover, the oil and hydro-carbon content in the Chad basin is another attraction for the conspirators to divide us to gain a mile. We must be careful. http://desertherald.com/the-north-insurgency-and-conspiracy-theory/ |
nero2face: ![]() |
Jonathan:so when they are killed,they would say that its an igbo coup......hehehehehe ![]() |
spawnx:rise to where? rising in tribalism abi? keep deceiving your self....if you haven't noticed, we have been going down not up.... |
aribisala0:i think it is highly insensitive for you to play with a matter like this that involves lost ones and material things worked for by a people who lost everything. i know some times we come online to say very bad things about other tribes. a joke it is and only online. but for you to go down this level of using pictures of children begging for food tells alot about you as a person,your tribe and the type of training you have if any. the reason for this post is for only one thing to ridicule the igbo people. there are things you dont joke with. and this is one of them. the universe has laws and you are breaking one of them. i hope the same fate that befell the people whose picture you are making jest of wont haunt you one day. yy then you would really know how it feels to loose everything and be cheated. i leave you to your conscience if you have any. |
[s] chizzyking:[/s] |
“The choice of this location in Kano were both necessary and strategic, given the fact that Kano is the most populous state in Nigeria with over 20 operating broadcast establishments as well as the observed spike in hate speech within the environment.” ![]() |
scully95:DUDE,I DONT KNOW WHERE YOU GET YOUR THEORIES FROM, BUT IF THE WEST WANTED NIGERIA BROKEN,IT WONT BE THAT DIFFICULT. WE ARE UNDER THE RULE OF THE BRITISH AND THEY DECIDE WHAT HAPPENS TO US. |
WealthPhillips:u need to be shot |
people would just wake up and start looking for trouble. when it starts the would say the people they attacked first are tribal. why cant people just mind their business for once? ![]() |
when u walk with the government thats what you get ![]() |
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