₦airaland Forum

juizzyemmanuel:
am looking for a responsible guy to marry, someone strong enough to hold his s*xual urge like this guy

Are u still a virgin?

Oliviaarims:
How does that qualify as a mistake? Both of u were pushed against each other and ur lips touched?

She forced her lips on mine and i mistakingly responded,i was nt myself

schumastic:
Op u still need some tutorials, next time you blame it on the alcohol and keep pretending you thought she was the one you kissed

do the needful and get her gifts and apology msgs

I have bought her some nice stuff bt she rejected dem,she said i hav feelings for her frnd of which i dnt.

Oliviaarims:
Sometimes, alcohol and anger really does bring out our real self. OP, admit it, u must have been nursing some unholy feelings towards ur gf's bestie. Maybe she likes u, too, but that's inconsequential. Both of u are just betrayers. If she hadn't caught u, u might have ended up in the bedroom with her, then strt blaming alcohol.



Best friend kisses my boyfriend.. The hell I'm not taking that!

It was just a mistake nah,can't i be pardon for that?

Hello Pals,i need an advice on what to do to save ma relationship with ma GF because i Love her so dearly..Both of us and her best pal went to a nite club last week friday,i dnt really knw wat happened to me.To be brief she likes to dance alot of which i dnt,shez was dancing wif some guyz and i was watching her and also sipping some Liquor,few mins later i dnt knw wat get into me and she caught me kissing her best pal,i was shocked and felt remorseful,she yelled at me and said its over btw us.....After that day she hasn't been picking ma calls or replying ma messages.Am so confused,i dnt knw wat to do to get her back.

petkruz:
Dude i'm so sorry to disappoint you,i don't exchange words with jobless, sad kids online. When u finally grow up, let me know.

Lolzzzzz.....nice response,bt thats too harsh

SexyCeline:
For Godly men : Good character, good cook, modest look and God fearing lady does it all while

For wordly men : blowjobs, cowgirl,reverse cowgirl, doggy, scissors etc can't even restrain them from banging nada bítch. Men sucks

Hey Celine not all worldly men are same

Durentx:
Baby leriebloom come to me sweerie, am badder than baddest!

Funny gurl

petkruz:
A bottle of origin for this comment. Spot on!

No be only Origin na Alomo bitter

SexyCeline:
By noise, i believe you referring to moaning right? I will only moan when the guy is hitting the right spots. Otherwise i might just fake it to make the poor dude cum fast and lemme be.

Lol....bad gurl...*winks*

Leriebloom:
Seriously speaking, everytime i think i v made up my mind that i am never going to speak to him again, i end up doing the exact opposite. I know he is not right for me and that makes me want him even more.

Same way the bad gurls likes f**king the good guyz,am a living witness.

chocolateme:
hmm.. Nnaa aru o dikwa gi Biko?

Must i finger my GF before i Bleep her?

haywire07:
According to the former National Security Adviser, Col Sambo Dasuki's statement to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission. Dasuki is being probed for alleged mismanagement and diversion of about $2 billion meant for arms
purchase.
N10billion exchanged at $47m and some Euros for delegates that attended the nomination convention for the PDP.
N4,633,000,000 to Sagir Bafarawa of Dalhatu Investment for vehicles, motorcycles for youth empowerment and women sent to Saudi Arabia.
N5billion from Zenith Bank with Breakdown as follows;
N400 million to Jabbama Ada Global Nigeria Limited
N750m to R.R. Hospital....
Visit the page below to see full list

http://afrieye..com/2015/12/see-list-of-how-diverted-2-billion-was.html

GEJ will be the last Ijaw man to rule Naija,he is really a dullard...$2b could have been used to finance the East-west road,2nd Naija bridge and also Modular refineries.

chocolateme:
Ok

nice lips choco......

datola:
Good article/points badly written.

i tabled the 6 points in details,i was surprised to see it jam-packed....

Preshi123:
good paragraphing would have showed us that u a least passed out of sec. school....

hmmmmm...dats nt hw i wrote it

short crude oil. 1. Iran Returns Despite heavy fines by the US authorities against anyone trading in any way with Iran, that country has still managed to continue oil production over the past few years. Sanctions against Iran have existed in various forms since the eighties when religious fundamentalists overthrew the West-friendly Shah of Iran and committed a series of terrorist attacks against Western nationals. However, sanctions ramped up to the point of shutting Iran out of the oil markets in January 2012 , when the US insisted that Iran cancel its program of tests of nuclear weapons. At the beginning of April 2015 Iran signed an agreement to end its nuclear program and let in international inspectors to prove its commitment. Confirmation of Iran's compliance will remove the biting sanctions of 2012 and bring Iranian oil to international markets. Despite being stymied by US and EU sanctions, Iran is still able to produce 2.7 million barrels per day, of which 1 million is exported. The un-exported 1.7 million barrels meet domestic demand, but a large proportion is sent to storage. The world currently has excess crude oil production of roughly 2 million barrels per day, so a cash-strapped, and slightly embittered Iran could have immediate impact on crude oil prices by putting its estimate 35 million barrels of stored oil on the market the day sanctions are lifted. The impact of Iran's return to the market greatly depends on how quickly they can ramp up production. Bijan Namdar Zangeneh, Iran's oil minister, claims that the country could easily increase production by 1 million bpd within months of the lifting of sanctions. That worrying figure would increase the world's excess production by 50 per cent, which some analysts claim would push crude oil prices down to $20 per barrel. However, other analysts are skeptical. Iran's production levels were at 4 million barrels per day in 2011 before the latest round of sanctions hit. Iran's isolation and denial of technology and investment capital means its oil industry has become badly under-invested. Their ability to get back up to former production levels could also be blocked by OPEC, of which Iran is a member. Nevertheless, Iran's return will prevent the world's excess supply from being reduced and so prices will fall. 2. Fracking is Not Going Away Many believe that the 2014 fall in oil prices was specifically engineered by Saudi Arabia to knock out US oil production through fracking . Industry analysts estimated that heavy start up costs and financing requirements placed the break-even point of a fracking rig at around a $70 per barrel price of crude oil . Many saw the slump in the price of crude down to $60 and then to the $50 mark as a significant factor. Sure enough, the rig count in the USA plummeted from 1,608 in October 2014 to 747 in April 2015. Seemingly, the lower oil price had squeezed out US oil production in the higher-cost fracking sector. However, the advancement of technology and the agility of fracking producers resulted in higher output from fewer rigs. In October 2014, the USA produced just under 9 million barrels per day. In April 2015, that output had increased to just under 9.5 million barrels per day. Chinese oil production through fracking has risen to the same extent as USA production, with companies in both countries adopting and improving the same technology. In a world with an excess production of 2 million barrels per day, America's increased production means that oil prices are not about to rise. China's increases compound that situation. 3. OPEC is Idle Previous oil price falls have been keenly countered by OPEC, the cartel of oil producing nations, centered mainly on Middle Eastern producers. Whenever oil prices fall, OPEC cuts quotas to its members, limiting their production and causing the price to rise through reduced output. Saudi Arabia is by far the biggest producer in the OPEC club and the opinion of its oil minister, pretty much rules the actions of OPEC. If OPEC members decide to cut their production, but Saudi Arabia refuses to play ball, the resolution to cut would have no impact on oil prices, and thus be a worthless exercise. Fracking started to provide the USA with a means of achieving energy independence . The country has already become a net exporter of gas, and similar performance in oil production would remove the USA's dependence on the Middle East for its oil supplies . Saudi Arabia's dominance of American oil supply enables them to entice the USA to deploy its military in the Persian Gulf at the direction of Saudi foreign policy. The Saudis want to return to the days of US dependence on Arabian oil and so refuse to cut their production in the face of falling prices. Despite the apparent failure of the Saudi production tactic, OPEC shows no signs of changing its policy. The Saudis seem to be determined to continue forcing the price of crude down to squeeze out US production, but as fracking gets cheaper, output will continue to expand and the price of crude oil will continue to fall. 4. Russia Produces More Political analyst point out that oil prices fell dramatically around the time that Russia invaded the Ukraine and the EU dithered over imposing the sanctions that the USA demanded. Although Europe did eventually go along with the policy of punishing Russia through trade restrictions, their reluctance to really hit hard has undermined US strategy. Eyeing the success of an embargo on oil sales in bringing Iran to the negotiating table, the US administration, the theory goes, decided to depress the price of oil in order to bankrupt Russia and force it to cancel plans to take over the Ukraine. The Russian economy is overwhelmingly dependent on oil and gas exports , because it has little successful industry and is unable to match the West in the development of technology. Saudi Arabia also has a cause to complain about Vladimir Putin's behavior. The Saudis loathe Bashar Assad, the President of Syria and want to see him overthrown. American and European governments seemed willing to play along with this policy until the Russians threw their support behind Assad and European determination folded. Without any significant allies to share the burden, the USA cancelled their planned invasion of Syria. The infuriated Saudis decided to take matters into their own hands and collapsed the price of oil with the intention of punishing Russia, not US frackers. Vladimir Putin and his administration have complained loudly and frequently that the oil price fall was deliberately aimed at attacking the Russian economy. However, the steadfast determination of unrealistic quotas haunts the Russian mentality as an overhang of the Communist era. Putin needs money to continue his glorious and domestically popular policy of reassembling the Russian Empire. The Russians refuse to bend to market forces and so have made up the shortfall in their budget caused by falling oil prices by pumping out more oil. The Russian need for income means they are unlikely to make a tactical cut in oil output. Increased production adds to the downward pressure on crude oil prices. 5. ISIL's Days are Numbered The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant are said to be causing havoc with oil production in the Middle East. ISIL, originally called "the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria," first came to the world's attention when they threatened takeover of northern Iraq and Syria in the autumn of 2014 – just after the USA declared they would not intervene in Syria to overthrow its president. Oil analysts talk up the oil price by warnings over ISIL's actions. However, the revolutionaries only managed to grab a small portion of Iraq's oil wells and actually increased production of their new assets in order to fund their cause. The ISIL bogeyman delayed the fall in oil prices by about a month and the havoc they have wrought across the Middle East has since failed to block that overproduction of 2 million bpd. ISIL's greatest success in wrecking an oil producing country came in Libya, where they apply different tactics to the oil industry. Rather than profiting from Libya's oil wells, ISIL has been destroying them, thus knocking out a major oil producing nation. Simultaneous increases in production in the USA, China and Russia, however, mean that the loss of Libyan output has had no impact on the glut of crude oil in the world. The panic pricing in the oil markets that the group's initial appearance caused has withered away. Europe's willingness to turn a blind eye to ISIL's activities in Libya came to an abrupt end in mid-April. Deciding to knock out oil production, rather than profit from it, ISIL turned to Libya's other money maker – people smuggling. The short distance between the Libyan coastline and the Italian island of Lampedusa makes the former slave trading ports of Libya ideal routes for illegal immigrants to sneak into the EU. Unfortunately, the greed and carelessness of the smugglers has resulted in overloaded ships sinking in the middle of the Mediterranean. The death toll through drowning of ISIL's passengers has reached headline-grabbing levels and Europe's major military powers have resolved to put an end to the organization's activities. Although the smuggling gangs are the proposed targets of European airstrikes, the difficulty of identifying those activists means that Europe will have to restore a legitimate government to Libya in order to stop human trafficking. It is significant that the proposed European strategy is to join Egyptian military efforts. The Egyptians have been routinely bombing ISIL in Libya since February. ISIL is easier to attack than other terrorist groups. With a standing army, rather than a terrorist cell structure, such as that of Al Qaeda, ISIL is more visible, and so can be engaged by a traditional military response. Its system of local governors and administrators require offices and infrastructure that are fixed and easy to bomb. The imminent defeat of ISIL in Libya means the oil industry there will be able to rebuild, the world's oil production excess will increase and crude oil prices will fall further. 6. No Demand The excess supply in the oil market could easily be mopped up by increased demand. However, there is no great leap in growth expected in the world for the next couple of years. Energy efficiency and investment in renewable energy, such as solar, has permanently reduced demand for oil in most of the developed world. Both the Federal Reserve and the People's Bank of China have announced they are ending their loose monetary policies. This free money pumped around the world inflated the prices of property, stocks, bonds and commodities. Part of the reason the oil price rose through 2013 and early 2014 was simply that the excessive amount of dollars in circulation had to be invested in something. Now that money has to be paid back, the asset price inflation of the past two years will be reversed.

Logise:
Ben Murray-Bruce has reacted to plans by some state
governors to reduce the N18, 000 minimum wage being
paid to civil servants. The Governors had last week said
they were planning on reducing the minimum wage due to
the downward turn of the economy and reduced Federal
allocation. Sen. Ben Murray Bruce argues that the N18, 000
being paid is not even enough to maintain the dogs in the
government house let alone human beings.

End Time dogs

seglord22:
It baffles me someone who is a citizen of a country will keeps on defaming its own country with different foul names that must not be hear from a patriotic citizen.
In yourba culture, not all children that could not recognises their fathers are called bastard, even those that misbehaves are called so.
Please my dear people, I am not talented with long speech but I want you to get it straight that no country that you might decide to go to, you will forever be a migrant. Pray for Nigeria and be Supportive
Think of what you can do for Nigeria, not what Nigeria can do for you.

Seglord Submit

This OP thinks dat Nigeria prblms can be solve with prayers alone...Prayers without work is useless,Nigeria's prblms lies frm its foundation..Nigeria must be structured to true federalism b4 it can make progress,nt dis feeding bottle fedralism dat we r practicing..Regional autonomy or no progress get dat into ur thick skul...Very soon Nigeria will be history if its nt well structured...

EasternPride:
Some people from western side of this awa kwantri always say we should blame our governors for underdeveloping the Eastern side.

Why is it they don't blame their leaders for schools like this?

Hehehehe....Its a welcm development,a yoloba man once said dat its good to study under the sun so that the sun rays will increase ur I.Q...The only good thing abt ogun state is the cheap labour that works like a goat in ma Uncle's slippers factory,....state ndi gateway ni ko gatekeepers

Crown01:
Photos of Ayedire Local Government Secretariat

Lolzzzz....Odenni Rauf is working,this wat will call 'Opon aranu abasha' with osun taxpayers money..he is one of tinubu dull studnts of politricks....Yolobas are suffersticated

OBAGADAFFI:
Oyo got more IGR than KOGI.

The problem with most SW states is their huge expenditure.

Did you notice how Anambra got lower expenditure than Osun.

Whats is Osun using all that money for.

1km of road in South-waste is 1.5bn and also every weekend na Owambe tinz

Ikengawo:
Igbo By Highest Political Achievement

1. Nnamdi Azikiwe (President)
2. Aguiyi Ironsi (President)
3. Alex Ekwueme (Vice President)
4. Ngozi Okonjo Iweala (Finance Minister)

Bia OP u forgot to add ma Great-grand uncle Nwafor Orizu,he was the acting Prime-minister/president wen Balewa was killed and also Ebitu Ukiwe hu was 2nd in command to IBB

Britain is working with the Federal Government on the planned deportation of 29,000 Nigerians from the United Kingdom, an exercise that is expected to commence soon after fulfillment of all legal obligations. The UK stated that it would continue to maintain dialogue with the FG “on this important and sensitive matter which is of vital importance to our relations.” The UK High Commission in Nigeria told our correspondent in Abuja that the removal of persons who did not have a right to remain in the UK is carried out in conjunction with relevant Nigerian authorities including the Nigeria High Commission in London. The acting Nigeria High Commissioner in London, Olukunle Bamgbose, had informed Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, during his visit to London in October, 2015, that the UK government had placed deportation tag on 29,000 Nigerians. He expressed worries over the removal policy of the UK government, noting that the migration policy came as a result of the migration crisis created by the troubled regions in the world. “I think about 29,000 Nigerians have been designated to be deported. We are insisting that due process must be followed before Nigerians are really removed from the UK to Nigeria,” Bamgbose had said. But responding to inquiries by our correspondent, the Press and Public Affairs Officer, UK High Commission, Joe Abuku, said the UK had always worked with FG to facilitate visas for large numbers of travellers between the two countries and “to ensure the return of the small minority who choose not to return when their visa expired.” He did not confirm the number of Nigerians that would be affected by the deportation exercise, but stressed that those concerned would be removed “after we have determined nationality.”

1.Hon Michael Etaba=Oburu/Etung Federal constituency of Cross-River state=Age-32 2.Hon Ismaila Suleiman=Kaduna north Federal constituency of Kaduna state=Age-33 3.Hon Emmanuel Ombugadu=Akwanga Federal Constituency of Nassarawa state=Age-34 4.Hon Godhead Boma=Akuku Toru/Asari Federal constituency of River state=Age-35 5.Hon Chinedu Nwulu=Oshodi/Isolo II Federal constituency of Lagos state=Age-35

President Muhammadu Buhari, who was inaugurated May 29, is the antithesis of the stereotypical Nigerian politician: incorruptible, soft-spoken, self-effacing and deliberate. He embraces the nickname “Baba Go-Slow and Steady.” Buhari’s unhurried style has its downsides, however: It took him an unprecedented four months to name a solid but unextraordinary cabinet. His reform agenda appears to be sauntering out of the gates, according to the civil society-run Buharimeter. In the meantime, the challenges facing Africa’s most populous nation and largest economy continue to grow: Oil revenues are down, currency value has slipped and Boko Haram has killed more than 1,700 since June. Nigerians nevertheless expect their new president’s reform agenda to show tangible results, and soon. Given these imperatives, here are five things Buhari can do to get the ball rolling: 1. Carefully clean house. Buhari’s reform agenda probably faces its greatest threat from corrupt, old-school politicians within his own All Progressives Congress (APC) party. Buhari should neutralize some of the APC’s shadiest figures, who could emerge as “veto players,” as described in Carl LeVan’s recent book. Examples of these kleptocrats are not hard to find. The U.S. Department of Justice has accused one sitting APC governor of helping former dictator Sani Abacha steal at least $458 million from state coffers. Likewise, both APC candidates in the upcoming Kogi and Bayelsa State governorship elections have been indicted by Nigeria’s anti-corruption agency. Admittedly, housecleaning carries political risks for Buhari. After all, his victorious electoral coalition included powerful defectors from former president Goodluck Jonathan’s People’s Democratic Party (PDP). If he unduly antagonizes these establishment figures, they could derail his party’s newfound dominance by joining their former comrades in the opposition PDP. 2. Pare down the parastatals. Buhari has an opportunity to realize immediate savings by eliminating or merging some of Nigeria’s more than 500 federal parastatals and boards. Parastatals are government-operated companies or commercial agencies. Pundits allege that past presidents used parastatal appointments to cultivate national political allies and provincial cronies. These institutions, which range from the lucrative to the modest to the moribund, have long been a cornerstone of corruption in Nigeria — a complicated topic expertly explained by Daniel Jordan Smith. Buhari may also want to disband some nice- to-have but non-essential parastatals in light of competing priorities and current fiscal constraints. Does Nigeria need to spend more than $4 million annually on a Center for Space Transport and Propulsion? Is there an effort underway to rescue the supposedly stranded Nigerian astronaut featured in this legendary scam letter? 3. Tame the white elephants. Buhari’s apparent determination to revive two “white elephant” economic sectors — domestic oil refineries and steel mills — worry industry experts. Nigeria is replete with these kinds of investment projects where state-owned enterprises are funded for long periods even if they incur huge losses. For decades, Nigerian leaders have thrown good money after bad at these projects because, as Robinson and Torvik argue, white elephant projects yield short-term political gains. Buhari, like any of the rest of us, could stumble into a sunk cost dilemma where his efforts to maximize future returns of Nigeria’s white elephants only increase their cumulative losses. Instead, he should address the graft, inconsistent policies and opaque privatization deals that experts say turned these industries into white elephants in the first place. 4. Rein in subnational debt. As Buhari tries to put Nigeria’s public finances back in order, the balance sheets of the country’s 36 states are sinking deeper into the red. In a decentralized federal system like Nigeria’s, state budgets typically affect the lives of ordinary citizens more than federal spending does. Since taking office, Buhari has already bailed out 27 cash-strapped states to the tune of $2.1 billion. States’ borrowing trends are risky and need to be addressed, according to a recent report by the African Development Bank. All but a few states generate minimal revenue outside of their monthly allocation of Nigeria’s anemic oil income. While Nigeria’s national debt is still relatively low by global standards, fiscal federalism means that if states default on their debts, the federal government foots the bill. Buhari’s reasons for watching state borrowing should also be personal: One of the stated reasons for the 1983 military coup that first brought him to power was runaway borrowing by state governors. 5. Legislate for the long run. Nigeria will need to feel the “Buhari Effect” (the sense, evident in a recent New York Times article, that there is a new sheriff in town) long after the president’s tenure is over. The best way for him to protect his legacy is to partner with the National Assembly to enact legislation enshrining key reforms. With few other politicians like him on the horizon, Buhari should put his legacy in writing. A good place to start would be an act prohibiting the use of “security votes.” Both a definitive article by Uche et al. and a 2007 Human Rights Watch report illustrate how these secretive budgetary line items are used by officials at all levels of government as slush funds. Even Nigeria’s leading anti-corruption agency had a $ 1,000,000 security vote included in its 2014 budget. Buhari has his work cut out for him.

Nothing empowers the spirit more than the truth. Nothing warms the soul more than the truth. Nothing dispels the darkness more than the truth. Nothing emboldens the noble more than the truth. Nothing sheds the light more than the truth. Nothing enlightens the ignorant more than the truth. Nothing frees the enslaved more than the truth. Nothing liberates the mind more than the truth. Nothing purges the evil more than the truth. Nothing hurts the vile more than the truth. Nothing troubles the murderous more than the truth. Nothing exposes the reprobate more than the truth. Nothing burns the slanderer more than the truth. Nothing chains the liar more than the truth. Nothing heals the wounded more than the truth. Nothing brings the peace more than the truth. Nothing torments the oppressor more than the truth. Nothing haunts the wicked more than the truth. Nothing punishes the tyrant more than the truth. Nothing humiliates the proud more than the truth. Nothing restores our hope more than the truth. Nothing serves justice more than the truth. Nothing delivers the captive more than the truth. As Churchill said, ‘’the truth is incontrovertible’’. It is overwhelming and it is irresistable. It is powerful and it is beautiful. It cannot be destroyed. It cannot be denied. It cannot be suppressed. It is eternal. It will always be revealed at the appointed time. It may be ignored for a season but it will eventually resurface to torment the deceiver. With truth comes the opportunity to repent and to forgive. With truth comes justice, healing, peace, love, restoration, reconciliation, reparation, redemption and the chance for new beginnings. Without truth there can be none of these blessings or virtues: only darkness, deceit, ugliness, suspicion, hate, carnage, violence and the enthronement and celebration of bitter and wretched souls. Without truth evil goes from strength to strength. Without truth the wicked crush innocent souls. Without truth the oppressor continues to thrive and flourish but with truth the righteous rise and reach the top. Without truth nations wither and perish but with truth they prosper and excel. Yet what truth resides in our beleagured country? A country that feeds fat on lies and revels in deceit. A country that refuses to teach its children our history in order to cover up the many wrongs and injustices of the past. A country whose elders refer to the oppressed and dissolusioned as desperate ''miscreants''. A country whose leaders refer to those that seek to enforce their legitimate rights as ''money-loving drug dealers and skillful scammers''. A country that cannot make a distinction between those that seek to peacefully exercise their right of self-determination and those that terrorise, kill and maim others in an attempt to impose their faith. There are many truths that the Nigerian people will have to come to terms with before our nation can be at peace with itself. An ocean of blood has been shed in the name of a united Nigeria yet the perpetrators of state-sponsored violence have never been brought to book. Many souls have been wasted in trying to keep us one. How much more blood has to flow before those that have ruled us from time immemorial accept the fact that nations cannot be established by subjugation and tyranny but only by justice, equity, truth, equal rights and consensus. The truth of the Jos massacre in 1945 where hundreds were slaughtered cannot be denied. The truth of the Kano riots in 1953 where thousands were butchered cannot be denied. The truth of the pogroms in the north in 1966 where hundreds of thousands were killed cannot be denied. The truth of the slaughter of millions of innocent civilians, women and children between 1967 and 1969 during the Nigerian civil war cannot be denied. The truth of the Asaba masssacre in 1969 where 1000 little boys and old men were rounded up in the town square and shot in the head cannot be denied. The truth of the massacre of hundreds of thousands of Christians and ethnic minorities all over the north and particularly in the Middle Belt throughout the 80’s and 90’s cannot be denied. The truth of political sharia with its attendant violence, trauma, blood-letting and butchery from 2000-2003 in the far north cannot be denied. The bitter truth of Boko Haram and the relentless slaughter of hundreds of thousands of innocent Nigerians by Islamic fundamentalists in northern Nigeria from 2009 up until today cannot be denied. The truth of the murder of dozens of young youth corpers and hundreds of other people in the far north in 2011 cannot be denied. The truth of the brutal slaughter of innocent Nigerians by Fulani herdsmen over the last 20 years and up until today cannot be denied. O Nigerians, who has bewitched thee? Why do we hate truth and those that speak it with such passion? Like the ostrich, we have buried our heads in the sand and we act as if these things never happened. We refuse to acknowledge the evil within us and we refuse to honor the dead by atoning for our sins and calling for retribution and justice. These horrendous events cannot be denied and neither shall they ever be forgotten. The blood of the innocents that were slaughtered by these relentless Huns speaks through the ages and from generation to generation. That blood cries out to God in heaven and it calls for vengeance. It is time for justice to be done. It is time for those that consistently kill and shed blood in their ignoble quest to rule us forever to be brought to book. It is time for the Tutsis of Nigeria to be brought to heel. It is time for those that starved millions of little children to death in the name of crushing Biafra to be exposed. It is time that those who seek to play down these events and who seek to cover up their complicity in genocide be called out and shamed. It is time that some of our elders and so-called leaders are sent to the International Criminal Court for genocide and murder and for crimes against humanity. It is time to rediscover our humanity. It is time for the ancient leaders and guardians of the Nigerian state to admit that they have built our so-called unity on nothing but murder, carnage and the blood, guts and bones of millions of slaughtered innocents. It is time for them to apologies to the Nigerian people for their insufferable conspiracy of silence and their insatiable greed. It is time for them to tell the truth about our blood-soaked and frightful history, to confess their sins, to kneel down before the Ancient of Days and to beg Him for forgiveness. It is time for them to start fearing the Lord of Hosts, to stop hating the messenger and to start dealing with the message

Chibex50:
Otuocha,,,,,, i mean Oooooops.... Adaure looks cool

Hmmmmmmmmm

My DEAR GHANAIANS!!! .............. its called "CHURCH" not "CHECH" its called "PASTOR" not "PASTAR" its called "DOCTOR" not "DACTAR" MY FELLOW NIGERIANS its called "BATH" not "BAFF" its called "NAIRA" not "NERA" MY DEAR EDO PEOPLE its called "ARGUMENT" not "AJUMENT" (4 wetin na) MY DEAREST YORUBAS its called "AIR" not "HAIR" its called "EIGHT" not "HATE" he is called "VAN PERSIE" not "FAN PERSIN" MY DEAR IBADAN PEOPLE hmmmmmmm he is called "SEAN TIZZLE" not sin tissu its called "ZERO" not "SIRO" MY DEAR HAUSA PEOPLE its called "FIFTY" not "PIPTY" its called "FIVE" not "PIPE" its called "GLO" not "GILO" its called "MTN" not "AMTN" LEST I FORGET MY CLOSE IGBO PEOPLE (IGBO KWENU) he is called "RICK ROSS" not "LICK LOSS" There is nothing like "THAASAND" its called "THOUSAND" its called "BED SHEET" not "BAYSHEET"

The supporters of APC are not yet tired of spreading false propagandas.Mr Rufai should expose the looter with immediate effect to prove himself right,or may be he has already negotiated with the looter in sharing the 50b.

We are in a society where women are diseased by a chronic consumption mentality. When you ask an average Nigerian lady what her dreams are, she may be fast to tell you that she wants to be the wife of a rich, generous guy. And when you look around her, her own father is poor and she doesn't have any plans of working herself out of poverty. She waits for another man's child to come deliver her from her poverty. Ironically, such women are the most disrespectful and loudest with the corrupted version of feminism, which makes them believe that a man is meant to be ridden on and possibly got rid of. Linda Ikeji did not even have the fortune of being born with a wooded spoon. I had shared her story on this timeline before. She had the most bitter of experiences and her ass whipped by poverty. She was insulted, derided and attempts were made to take advantage of her, but she held her head high and kept her eyes on her goals. Today, she is undoubtedly one of Africa's best ladies. For those saying that she may become disrespectful to her husband because of the so much wealth she has gathered. I think it is only very weak men who will think in that direction. Linda has made good money from doing legitimate things, and it is only very intelligent human beings who can achieve what she has achieved through blogging. Wise women know how to be a wife. The kind of men who will have problems with Linda are those men who see women as some low creatures who who are only good to be treated with disrespect, or some lazy men who will be attracted to Linda because of the wealth she boasts of now. A hardworking and responsible man will go for Linda, if he is truly attracted to her. Marriage is a partnership, and a partnership works better when the two people involved, play their roles adequately, without seeking to cheat the other. Also, like someone pointed out; marriage is not an achievement. Marriage is a choice, and Linda can choose to remain single. She can decide to live her life for humanity without the inhibitions of marriage. Every youth should just look at ways to make the best of whatever you do. Be successful at what you do, do not allow family, background, education or whatever to stall your aspiration in life. Do not build your dreams on anyone. I think, Linda's best secret is her desire to disappoint those who think she will not succeed and her biggest motivation should be to become richer than those men who saw her as a piece of meat during her trial days. Get your own motivation from the unlikeliest of places and soar, you can. Congratulations to Linda, the emerging amazon.