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Ijebuboy525:thanks |
[quote author=dilodavid post=67707112]Personal account of whoever is sponsoring your trip[/quotequote]thanks |
Which bank statement is most acceptable by the school/embassy; company account or personal account? |
More questions
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Breaking news from Radio Biafra
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Breaking News from Radio Biafra
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Following |
EazyMoh:The smallest unit of a state is the community. My community, Ezira didn't depend on any FG before the existence of nigeria and as such would continue to survive after your so called nigeria. |
EazyMoh:where does the so called FG gets her money from? Is it not from the 30 states? |
And we ask:
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Takeholders across several divides have urged Nigerians to declare protests against the current challenges in the country. They spoke yesterday at a symposium tagged “Nigeria: which way forward?” It was organised by Magodo Associates at the Afe Babalola Auditorium at the University of Lagos. Among those who made the declaration yesterday were a former chieftain of the National Democratic Coalition (NADECO) Dr. Amos Akingba and a Public Affairs Analyst, Prof. Femi Otubanjo. Others are a former Chairman of the Nigerian chapter of Transparency International, Major Gen. Ishola Williams, and Professor of International Law and Jurisprudence, Akin Oyebode. Otubanjo said Nigerians are tired of symposia, seminars, lectures and the likes, adding that they had not yielded any fruits. He urged communities to assemble and protest for their freedom in this failing country. He said: “There is nothing said here today that we have not heard before, what has been the outcome of all these meetings, seminars, lectures, nothing. “We need to move from oganising things like this, to gathering people to protest, because no protest has ever failed to achieve its purpose.” Oyebode said: “The country is moving into civil war, but because we are in the comfort zone, many of us are not yet aware. “Nigeria salvation does not rely on the National Assembly, neither does it lie on Aso rock. But it is on the people of Nigeria; when they are tired and cannot take it anymore, they would fight back,” he said. He added that the subjective condition includes the existence of the conscious party that can decide when to strike. “I studied Maxism as a young man and the contradiction are unfolding before our very eyes,” he said. On his part, Akingba said: “When the Indigenous Peoples of Biafra (IPOB) were doing their agitation, they didn’t cause any problem, but they set up the military against them. “We still don’t know where they have kept its leader Nnamdi Kanu, and nobody cares anymore. But when they killed people in the Middle Belt, the military didn’t go there, but even supported them.” |
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As shared by the priest on facebook
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At least 25 Hausa/Muslims have been killed while two mosques torched in a retaliatory attack in Benue, following the killing of 17 Christian worshipers on Tuesday. According to a BBC report, the mob barricaded roads, identified Hausa or Muslim commuters and killed them. The leader of Izala Movement in the state, Sheikh Shuaibu, told the BBC that he counted bodies of 27 Muslims killed by the attackers at the teaching hospital. He said a lot of Muslims have been killed, just as two mosques were razed down. Benue State Police Command is yet to speak on the incident. Suspected herdsmen had in the early hours of Tuesday stormed St. Ignatius Catholic Church, Ukpor-Mbalom Parish, Gwer East Local Government Area of Benue State, and killed two Catholic priests and 17 parishioners. The Church attack came barely four days after the murder of 10 persons by the suspected herdsmen in neighbouring Guma Local Government Area. https://dailynigerian.com/benue-youths-on-rampage-kill-27-muslims-burn-2-mosques/ |
Breaking: Gunmen invade another church in Benue, 7 reportedly killed Author: Nnenna Ibeh UPDATED: 2 HOURS AGO Seven people have been killed in a fresh attack in Benue - The attackers were said to have invaded a church in Logo local government area in the state - The particular attack is coming just two days after a previous invasion in another church in Gwer local government area Some gunmen have invaded another church in Benue state, killing seven people, The Cable reports. The gunmen were said to have invaded a church in Logo local government area of Benue state on the morning of Thursday, April 26. Details of the attack is still sketchy. NAIJ.com earlier reported that some suspected gunmen had invaded a Catholic Church in Gwer West local government area of the state on Tuesday, April 24. The gunmen during the attack, shot dead, two priest and 17 church members. However, following the attacks in Benue, the Nigerian Senate has called for a state of emergency over the rising killings in the state. The Senate during a hearing today, April 26, urged the federal government to declare state of emergency in the state and other parts of the country facing deadly violence. The call for the state of emergency followed a deliberation of a motion on “Continued killings in Benue state. The motion was sponsored by George Akume, the Senator representing Benue north west senatorial district. Meanwhile, a mass burial will be held in Benue state on Tuesday, May 22, for the 19 victims of the Catholic Church killings on Tuesday, April 24, The Nation reports. Very Rev. Fr. Jude Ortese, the chancellor of the Catholic Diocese of Makurdi, said the victims which included two priests - Rev Fr Joseph Gor and Rev Felix Tyolahan - would be laid to rest at the Susugh Maria Pilgrimage Centre, Ayati, Ikpayongo, Gwer East local government area. Read more: https://www.naija.ng/1165988-breaking-gunmen-invade-church-benue-7-reportedly-killed.html#1165988 |
This is war!
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This is war!
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Jackyboy:HOTEL BENUE will be a hit in the market. |
More prove
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Its has been confirmed by Mr James Igbudu, a government official.
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Where is my good friend, Reuben Odoh from Idoma? This guy loves one nigeria die. |
Please read the US government human rights report on nigeria especially page 3 and 4 as it concerns IPOB. www.state.gov/documents/organization/277277.pdf
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ARMED men stormed through 15 villages to massacre Christians and destroy their churches in a violent crackdown against the religion in Nigeria. By JOEY MILLAR 08:00, Sun, Feb 18, 2018 | UPDATED: 08:45, Sun, Feb 18, 2018 Dozens of people have been killed after the gangs ransacked towns and villages to clear them of all aspects of the Christian faith. Houses belonging to believers have also been razed with authorities doing little to help, an anti-persecution watchdog claimed. Open Doors spoke to one Christian who described the broad daylight attack carried out by a group of Fulani - one of Africa’s largest ethnicities. A spokeswoman said: “One attack took place in broad daylight, as people were about to go to church. “The assailants chased and killed the villagers and burned down nine churches and many more houses.” Christian persecution is a major problem in Nigeria which has been exacerbated by the spread of radical Islamic teaching and practice. The shocked witness said Christians needed more protection from the country’s leader or lives would continue to be lost. They said: “Despite several calls to the governor and his deputy, and other security apparatus, the government remained silent as the atrocities continued. “The Fulani were able to carry out their deadly attack. They stayed for hours in the vicinity, moving at will, unchallenged.” Details of the attack, which took place in north-eastern state of Adamawa earlier this year, have only just emerged. In the central state of Nasarawa, 25 villages have been destroyed since January 15. Again, the predominately Christian victims said they had been abandoned by leaders. A spokesman for the Concerned Indigenous Tiv People group said: “Since the outbreak of the crisis on January 15 this year, due to the Fulani /herdsmen attack on our villages, leading to the displacement of Tiv in their ancestral homes, the Nasarawa State Governor, Tanko Almakura, has done very little to bring the situation under control.” Christian persecutionGOOGLE MAPS Fifteen villages were attacked in the state of Nasarawa Other attacks have taken place in Benue State and across the Middle Belt region of the country. The Army has now been deployed to certain areas in order to stop the violence. A spokeswoman for Open Doors said: “Believers experience discrimination and exclusion, and violence from militant Islamic groups, resulting in the loss of property, land, livelihood, physical injury or death; this is spreading southwards. “Corruption has enfeebled the state and made it ill-equipped to protect Christians. Rivalry between ethnic groups and raids by Fulani herdsmen compound the persecution. Converts face rejection from their Muslim families and pressure to recant.” |
Wow! |
Masterjioke1, what can I do for you? |
Thank you for getting in touch |
Following |
presidency:why did the President stop the monthly media chat? |
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