Naptu2's Posts
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That thing bent a rake with its sharp claws in a documentary that I watched a few years ago. It is extremely and incredibly dangerous and it is very fast. I thought that it looked beautiful when I saw it in a book when I was a child, but my opinion of it changed after I watched that documentary. |
Ecbatana: internationalman: Ogakaycce:That was the first knockout stage of the 2006/2007 UEFA Champions League. It wasn’t the semi-final. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmPyRDJ4WMs
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nairavsdollars:They are currently having a virtual (online) Federal Executive Council meeting and according to the NTA, President Buhari has "unveiled" Professor Gambari as his new chief of staff. |
You can also see a video of his arrival in this link https://twitter.com/SaharaReporters/status/1260521206207348736 |
Romanoff: highbee02:If you are referring to the photo in black and white background then clearly it is both of you that need to re-read the post. It is always important to read the post, not just the headline in order to understand what is in it. The headline of this thread reads: General Buhari And Ibrahim Gambari In 1984 (Video)In order words, it is a video of General Buhari and Professor Gambari. How can a picture be a video?? I then quoted one of my old posts in which I discuss some of the personalities in the video. There are 3 pictures that were attached to that post and each of them has it's on caption. The captions are: Picture 1) Alhaji Rilwanu Lukman.The caption clearly states that the third picture is a picture of Professor Gambari and General Joseph Nanven Garba at the UN, so how on God's green earth can you expect General Garba to magically become General Buhari?? This is why it's important to actually read the post, not just the headline! Go back and read the post. |
Lilimax:It's been a long time. How are you? |
Reactions.
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1) The Izala society called out Sahara Reporters. 2) Sahara Reporters reported that Sheikh Lau is alive. 3) Sahara Reporters reported that another Izala leader had died (they didn't mention social distancing rules). https://twitter.com/jibwis_Nigerian/status/1259486331186688000
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The national leader of the Jama’at Izalat al Bid’a Wa Iqamat as Sunna (JIBWIS), also known as the Izala Society, Sheikh Bala Lau, has demanded ₦100 Million compensation from Sahara Reporters for announcing that he had died. Sahara Reporters had reported (on May 10th) that Sheikh Bala Lau had died and that social distancing guidelines were not adhered to at his funeral. The online news platform had posted pictures and videos of a crowded funeral as evidence that he had died and that social distancing guidelines had not been adhered to. Many Twitter users that responded to the tweet condemned northern Nigerians for disobeying social distancing rules. However, many people that responded to Sahara Reporters' tweet stated that the video and pictures were old and they accused Sahara Reporters of publishing fake news. A follower of the Izala Society then posted a video of his video call to Sheikh Bala Lau in which the sheikh confirmed that he is alive. Sahara Reporters later deleted the tweet and the article from its website without publishing a retraction. They later published a story that another Izala leader had died, but they didn't mention social distancing guidelines in that story. The Sheikh, through his lawyers, has now demanded a compensation of ₦100 Million from Sahara Reporters. This is a link to Sahara Reporters' original story of Sheikh Lau's death. https://secure.saharareporters.com/2020/05/10/leader-izala-society-sheikh-bala-lau-dead This is a link to Sahara Reporters' story that Sheikh Lau is alive. http://saharareporters.com/2020/05/10/leader-izala-society-sheikh-bala-lau-alive Abdullahi Misilli @Abdallahmisilli Sheikh Abdullahi Balalau, JIBWIS National leader demand N100 Million compensation fromhttps://twitter.com/Abdallahmisilli/status/1260322055683178500
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Iscoalarcon:You're welcome. |
supereagle:I'm not referring to Syncro System. I'm referring to the Hausa song that the Brigade of Guards band was playing when General Kountche was inspecting the troops. |
Iscoalarcon:The last time that Nigeria was a member was in 2014 and 2015. The non-permanent members are usually elected by the General Assembly (that is, all the members of the UN) and a member must get 2/3rd votes to be elected. Any member can be elected, but usually they are elected on regional basis. Furthermore, the various continents/regions usually agree on their candidates before hand, for example, Africa nations would have already agreed on the African countries that they want to be elected to the Security Council. Usually the African Group is represented by three members; the Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia-Pacific, and Western European and Others groups by two apiece; and the Eastern European Group by one. Traditionally, one of the seats assigned to either the Asia-Pacific Group or the African Group is filled by a nation from the Arab world. |
Iscoalarcon:Five members of the UN Security Council are permanent (USA, Russia, Great Britain, France and China), while ten members are non-permanent. The non-permanent members are elected to two year terms at the Security Council. |
whiteafrique:Of course I know synchro system. I'm referring to the Hausa song that the Brigade of Guards band was playing when General Kountche was inspecting the troops. |
[quote author=Ladman406 post=89476332][/quote]Yes, it was later adapted and used to create that hymn, but it is originally a Hausa song. It was played at national ceremonies in Nigeria in the 1970s and '80s. |
naptu2: |
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