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PoliticsRe: Current Epileptic Power Supply, How Is The Situation In Your Area? by Nely77(m): 4:29pm On Jul 01, 2016
In my estate at Lamgbasa Lekki, we have more than 20 hours a day. It even amazes me with what I hear from people from other areas. I even consider switching off my fridge at times.
EducationRe: NECO Math Questions Some Teachers Couldn't Solve by Nely77(m): 11:50am On Jun 29, 2016
Phi001:
Mr. Totally Wrong, what's the answer pls? undecided
Go to school if you have not been to school. If you had been to school, then go back there and learn because you have learnt nothing since you cannot solve basic math's.
EducationRe: NECO Math Questions Some Teachers Couldn't Solve by Nely77(m): 11:03am On Jun 29, 2016
Mypeople2:
3) The father is 60 years old while the son is 12years
you are totally wrong! Who was your mathematics teacher? He/she did not try at all.
PoliticsRe: Oshiomhole And Obaseki Eating Corn During Campaign by Nely77(m): 3:10pm On Jun 23, 2016
Election has come and the desperate politicians have started eating by the road doing funny things to attract attention.
RomanceRe: Who Else Has Experienced This? why do some ladies act this way? by Nely77(m): 7:24pm On Jun 21, 2016
I had exactly similar experience with a course mate of mine. She completely friend-zoned me when we were in the university and was calling me her brother despite the fact that we come from different local governments and I don't know their house nor do I know any of her family members. Long after we had graduated, she started coming close to me and even tried imposing herself on me for marriage. I treated her the same way she did me. Completely friend-zoned her because I was already in a serious relationship. When she found out I felt nothing for her, she shamefully left. Most girls always want to eat their cake and have it.
PoliticsRe: Ogun Dried River: Lagos Government Releases Statement by Nely77(m): 6:55pm On Jun 21, 2016
simplynola:
Hope those omo oniles have not started eyeing that place. Their great grand father's property.
Land for sale! Meet Baba Kamoru, the head of the omo niles.
PropertiesRe: 5 Nigerian Cities With The Most Expensive Apartment Rentage by Nely77(m): 8:06am On Jun 20, 2016
labamo07:
You can say that again, island is a crazy zone..............
I stay on the Island and I bet you that you would fine some one bedroom flats of 1M. The moderate ones go for between 350K and 600K.
Christianity EtcRe: If God Created Everything, Who Created God? by Nely77(m): 10:22pm On Jun 19, 2016
I believe the owner of this article believes in science and science recognizes and teaches about prime movers. Liken that to God. He is the prime mover in the aspect of existence. The Prime mover does not need anything to move it. It moves every other thing. So God does not need anything to create him. He is simply the Creator of all things. The supreme being.
EventsRe: Ghanaian Bride Refuses To Kiss Husband In Church During Their Wedding Ceremony by Nely77(m): 9:12am On Jun 13, 2016
The guy told the girl initially that he is Dangote's first son and kept on making her to believe him until she got pregnant and has no alternative. She finally discovered that the guy is not even from Nigeria and even not related to Dangote in any way. She got so angry that .....(complete it from the photos posted by op). Her dreams now turned to nightmare. You see!
PropertiesRe: Lekki Phase 1: Can You Live In This Area(photos) by Nely77(op): 8:08am On Jun 10, 2016
googlepikin:
OP if you go park view Ikoyi during heavy rain you will drown. Island is only enjoyable in the dry season
My side of the island is enjoyable year in year out.
PropertiesRe: Lekki Phase 1: Can You Live In This Area(photos) by Nely77(op): 7:42am On Jun 10, 2016
Rashelany:
op u wan lie say flood no reach ur side abi undecided




Tarh make i hear say u no pack water for ur house grin
I live in a tower. tongue grin
PoliticsRe: Why We Can’t Stop Non-nigerian Herdsmen – FG - VANGUARD by Nely77(m): 8:40pm On Jun 09, 2016
@Op, the topic should have been "Why We Can't Stop Non Nigerian Herdsmen from Killing Nigerians".
PropertiesRe: Lekki Phase 1: Can You Live In This Area(photos) by Nely77(op): 6:31pm On Jun 09, 2016
Yet more pictures of the flooded streets!

PropertiesRe: Lekki Phase 1: Can You Live In This Area(photos) by Nely77(op): 5:45pm On Jun 09, 2016
See more photos:

PropertiesLekki Phase 1: Can You Live In This Area(photos) by Nely77(op): 5:35pm On Jun 09, 2016
See in the photos below what happened in Lekki Phase 1 after today's rain. Many of the streets in the popular Lekki Phase 1 Lagos got heavily flooded. This area is mostly occupied by the rich ones and are very exorbitant. Can you live in this area if you can afford it? See Photos:

PoliticsRe: FG PANICS As Nigeria Loses 14 Billion Naira Daily!! by Nely77(m): 6:56pm On Jun 04, 2016
MadamExcellency:
Does this mean that ....... June 2015 to ..... PDP/Jonathan? Bailout money .... (that's btw)

Nigeria now sells her crude on credit to India, others to be paid installmentally in three months.

I thought improvements in international relations is on high since Buhari became tourist. Lesson: they don't love us, all the do is to babble with their mouth during press conferences and later give reasons on phone how they are constrained and wouldn't help.

My suggestion: It is more convenient for Nigeria to give one year amnesty to looters who carted Nigerian money abroad if they can pull these monies back to Nigeria and invest them here before the expiration of one year window. We will be better developing our country than begging foreigners to come and do so when our monies are invariably developing their respective countries.
Your suggestion is excellent. But will the government listen? I believe that if they are made to bring the money and invest it back into the country, they will all work towards making the country work and secured since their investments are here.
PoliticsRe: Foreign Embassies In Nigeria Show Govt How To Handle Protesters by Nely77(op): 6:53pm On Jun 03, 2016
Chimourinho:
how?
Read the post above before you comment.
RomanceRe: What A Woman Did To Her Husband Of 12 Years by Nely77(op): 6:50pm On Jun 03, 2016
khristals:
hmm...


yet another Nollywood production
@khristals, yes, it sounds like a Nollywood production but what I have written here actually happened to my friend who is struggling to survive. I really took pity on him but blame him for trusting blindly and acting wrongly. He is currently trying to pick up pieces of himself to move on.
PoliticsForeign Embassies In Nigeria Show Govt How To Handle Protesters by Nely77(op):
Members of the Nigerian National Summit Group and other civil society organisations during a protest on the implementation of the 2014 National Conference report in Lagos... on Thursday

PARIS, JUNE 3, 2016: (DGW)  AS civil society groups stormed foreign missions in Lagos, Nigeria on Thursday to prevail on President Muhammadu Buhari to implement  the resolutions that were passed during the 2014  National Conference, many other eminent Nigerians have also backed agitations to urgently restructure the country.
The protesters which were led by Nigerian National Summit Group were granted audience by the foreign missions in spite of the overzealousness of Nigeria's security operatives to barred them from being heard.
Among the missions visited were the Embassy of the United States of America, Embassy of Germany and Embassy of Italy. The above-named embassies strictly ordered the security operatives to stay away while expressing their willingness to listen to their grievances and agitations.
The security operatives, our source revealed became helpless and were  left with no option but to look on.

Source: http://dailyglobewatch.com/index.php?url= 2016/06/group-s-protest-embassies-foreign-embassies-disgraced-nigeria-s-security-operatives-chose-to.html#
RomanceRe: What A Woman Did To Her Husband Of 12 Years by Nely77(op): 9:57am On Jun 03, 2016
ThreeGEEKS:
What about her grown up younger sister? Did Mr Y kick her out of his house?
Yes I believe such a wife as Mrs X is not worth fighting for huh. If she stepped up by marring rich then Mr Y should step up too by working harder cheesy
Mr. Y contemplated sending her sister out out but for her 11 years old daughter. He thought that his daughter will need someone to take care of her when he goes to work. So he allowed the sister stay but said he would send her out later. Probably when he remarries.
RomanceRe: What A Woman Did To Her Husband Of 12 Years by Nely77(op): 8:25am On Jun 03, 2016
I think this should serve as a lesson to some men. They should not do certain things for the sake of money. The man agreed to all her wife's lies to the prospective boss that they were brothers just to help her get a job. That is desperation and this is where it has landed him.
RomanceWhat A Woman Did To Her Husband Of 12 Years by Nely77(op): 8:21am On Jun 03, 2016
Sometimes I wonder if people do have conscience at all and if they really have any fear of God in them.
This is a true life story. Something that happened to my close friend. For the sake of anonymity, I will be referring to my friend as Mr. Y, his ex wife as X and the other man as Mr. A.

Some time in the year 2000, my friend Mr.Y visited his home town somewhere in the east during festive period. There he started an affair with this girl in her early 20s. After the festival, he came back to Lagos only to get a message from the girl X some months later that she is pregnant for him. My friend did not argue. He accepted the responsibility as X claimed despite that fact the he had no work. My friend Y went to her parents and performed the traditional marriage rites and brought her to Lagos. They lived in just a one room face-me-I-face-you apartment with virtually nothing in the room. He wedded her in the church. She later gave birth to a baby girl. This time, my friend was now doing some menial jobs with which he was sustaining the family. The wife later got a teaching appointment in a private school using her o'level certificate (her highest qualification).

After about 5 to 6 years, my friend Y rented a 3-bedroom apartment where they now moved in. Immediately they rented the apartment, his wife started bringing almost all her family members to come and be staying with them. The mother, the sister and the brother. The wife's mother and father are not together. They are divorced. My friend never complained as he saw all of them as the same family and he loved the wife so much. After 11 years of their marriage, in 2012, the wife X told my friend Y that she wanted to go and look for a better paying job to be able to contribute more to the financial welfare of the family since their only child will soon enter secondary school. Y friend agreed. X started searching for another job. She came back one day and told Y the she found a place they needed a sales girl and it is a big place. She was not able to see the owner as he was not around then. His boys she met told her to come back another day when the boss would have come back and also informed her that their boss does not employ married women. X later went and met the owner of the place.
When X came back, she told Y that she met the owner of the place and she told him that she was single in order to get the job. The owner A had agreed to employ her as a sales girl. And that she also told him that she was staying with her brother. Mr. Y supported her and they agreed that they will keep it secret that they are husband and wife from My.A and X started working their as a sales girl.

Some weeks later, Mr. Y started noticing that X comes back late from work. When Y asks, X tells him that her boss gives her some more assignment to do at the shop. Meanwhile, Mr. A's wife was dead and his children all live outside the country. Mr. A is already in his late 60s or early 70s. My friend Y did not object to that since he trusted the wife so much. The wife X later told my friend Y that her boss wanted her come and help him wash some clothes and clean his house. My friend Y also agreed trusting the wife and thinking that nothing would happen since the man A was already an old man. At a stage this became very frequent and the boss A started buying X some gifts, phones and even giving her some money. Y did not see it as anything because he so much loved and trusted his wife X. He even went to the extent of going to Mr.A's office to thank him posing as X's brother.

One day, X came back and told Y that her mother sent for her from the village that she was not feeling fine. She then told my friend Y that she would be traveling to the village to see the mother on a particular day and that she had already informed her boss. She started preparing and as part of her preparation, she bought many expensive wines from Lagos her she was taking to the village. My friend Y tried to question her but she said that she wanted to give some to some elders in the village and some to her uncle. She later traveled leaving her daughter with her husband.

After about one week, she came back to Lagos and on coming back, she called my friend Y and told him that she was not sure she would continue in the marriage. My friend asked her why and she said that she was tired of everything. My friend Y could not believe his ears. He tried to find out what was happening but his wife insisted and packed her things and moved out leaving my friend Y with and her daughter with her grown up younger sister that was living with them. My friend Y asked many questions from her and her sister but none was answered. She left. My friend Y later got informed that she moved in with her boss. Y then called his mother in-law in the village to report to her but was shocked to know that the mother in-law was aware and was fully in support of her daughter X. The mother in-law also informed my friend Y that the boss had performed traditional marriage rites on X. Y informed his brothers. On further probing, Y discovered that X had started preparing for a white wedding with A. They eventually got fully married. Y wanted to go and stop their wedding and possibly show their wedding pictures in his phone to her wife's new husband since the wife had already taken away all their wedding pictures in their house. His brothers stopped him and advised him to let her go that she is not a good woman to fight for. He also wanted to go to court and to church to report but the brothers said no that he should hand everything over to God.
Today the X is living large with the new husband. The man bought her a rav4. Y left all to God and decided to move on.

I blame my friend Y in all because he made some mistakes along the line and still believe that X will definitely reap what she had sown. Some women have no conscience and can do anything for money. This is a man that brought her from village to Lagos that she had never visited for the first time, showed her love and cared for her and their daughter.
PoliticsRe: "We've Blown Two Oil Pipelines In Bayelsa" - Niger Delta Avengers by Nely77(m): 6:26am On Jun 03, 2016
mightyhazell:
Simple diplomacy would hav averted all dese!

When jonathan won elections,he not only brought evrybody together as a father,...he went ahead and started favouring the north in almost evth. Wich eventually earned him a v unenviable spot among his kinsmen,for favoring the north to their detriment! Personally I think he over did it!

Buhari won elections and on his first visit 2 usa,he told the world how he has segregated the nation to 5% and 97%. And not only mouthing this,all his actions started reflecting it immediately,..from appointing only core northeners in2 positions tht matter,to terminating contracts and programmes put in place 4 the nigerdeltans (whose region lay the golden eggs of our collective survival) by previous governments etc,...

Imagine if buhari had not terminated all dese,including projects like the maritime institute,..and instead started some mega projects in the region,..I can imagine the kind of peace and support he would hav by now be gettin from dere. As am sure southerners are not like core northerners that once they hate u,no matter how much things u do 4 dem,dey cannever be appeased,as in jonas case. Buhari and indeed nigerians wud av been enjoying massive tranquility by now,..my thots tho*
You are absolutely right! I support your comment here 100%. I wish the president will heed the voice of wisdom(advice). I wish he can make a U-turn now. Things will just turn around in his favour and that of all Nigerians. But for the bitterness in some people's minds, things are going from worse to worst.
PoliticsRe: Osinbajo Leaves Ogoniland As Wike Shows APC Love - Photos by Nely77(m): 4:14pm On Jun 02, 2016
I thought they said Nwike was sponsoring a protest against this visit. How comes he showed some love when he finally visited? People should stop framing other regions/people up with the intent of fueling violence/trouble. It does not pay.
PoliticsRe: Official Statement Of The Anambra State Gov Over Biafra Demonstration In Onitsha by Nely77(m): 6:12am On Jun 01, 2016
dontjealousme:
Meanwhile Northerners that enjoy Nigeria are busy bailing their brothers in Lagos and insisting they did no wrong.


That is wat we call representation.


Who are these old men representing? It is a sad day wen son turns gun on father but it will happen for these old men to understand the tone and mindset of the younger generation.
I solemnly tell you, this is what is called representation. They always protect their people. They make sure theirs do not get hurt. Their leaders always condemn any form of oppression and maltreatment on their people without fear. The Southerners case is totally the reverse.
LiteratureRe: About The Book "We Are All Biafrans" And Chido Onumah, The Author by Nely77(op): 11:13pm On May 31, 2016
No One's Barn
The author is uncompromising in his use of language, analysis and descriptions. He damns Nigeria’s national legislature as a “do-nothing National Assembly”;[11] inveighs against “the egregious folly of those who think this piece of real estate called Nigeria is their grandfather’s barn”,[12] and bemoans that “governance in Nigeria is a big scam because the nation Nigeria, as presently constituted, is a great fraud.”[13] Concerning former military ruler Ibrahim Babangida and recent civilianized President, Olusegun Obasanjo, the author says they “remind one of the devils in Ngugi’s Devil on the Cross, who commit murder and then don their robes of pity and go to wipe the tears from the faces of orphans and widows.”[14] Elsewhere in the book, he dismisses President Obasanjo as “narcissistic”[15] and adds that “Obasanjo has outlived his usefulness.”[16]  Former First Lady, Patience Jonathan, is the subject of one essay titled “Her Excellency, Madam President”.[17] Of the former ruling party, the People’s Democratic Party (PDP), he warns that its “implosion is imminent because of its insufferable worthlessness.”[18] Even those who disagree with some of the judgements and opinions communicated by the author will acknowledge and respect his passion and the fact that he cares about his country, deeply.
The author’s panacea is largely encapsulated in one sentence: “we can build civic nationalities where ethnic nationalities currently exist.” [19] As earlier pointed out, he evinces that this can be done by a national conference which will be sovereign. While many people will not necessarily disagree with the possibility of a National Conference, however, bringing about a sovereign one is difficult. The author acknowledges this but does not fully wrestle with the problematics of how to overcome the political and institutional obstacles, merely claiming that “the military decree which passes as the 1999 constitution…. is not worth the paper it is printed on.”[20] It is indeed true that the 1999 Constitution is a schedule to a military decree but there is now a political reality around its existence that the proponents of a sovereign national conference must deal with.
This tendency to avoid the specific with a generalization, is at the heart of the main problems with the recommendations pursued by the book. For instance, elsewhere in the book the author had argued “for a moratorium on the general elections scheduled for February 2015”[21] But it remains unclear how such a moratorium would have worked or alleviated the problem of a disintegrating country which is what he wanted it for.
Perhaps the greatest achievement of the book, however, is in the courage of its title which succeeds in taking the word “Biafra” out of the closet by deploying it as a metaphor or straw for addressing the subject matter of the inherently exclusionary, anti-majoritarian and anti-utilitarian tendencies of Nigeria’s political economy. Ingeniously, the author converts “Biafra” into a forensic tool for auditing the Nigerian state. The outcome is not reassuring. Some may see this rather negative or despondent. In the hands of this author, however, the outcome is a challenge to Nigerians that invites us all to take a state in remaking a great country. On the whole, We Are All Biafrans makes a compelling case for taking Nigeria and its various centrifugal tendencies seriously. If his goal was a retrospective on his first 50 years on earth, then the author may well have assured through this work that his country has a chance of surviving the next 50 years if only it can address some of the issues posed by We Are All Biafrans.
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LiteratureRe: About The Book "We Are All Biafrans" And Chido Onumah, The Author by Nely77(op): 11:08pm On May 31, 2016
However, secondly, the author admits this will not be easy and concedes that it is indeed possible that “there is nothing sacrosanct about Nigeria” and that “Nigeria will disintegrate unless we collectively do something about it.” [5] Recalling martyred former Attorney-General of the Federation, Bola Ige, a Senior Advocate of Nigeria SAN) whose assassination in his home in 2001 remains unsolved, the author asserts that “there are two basic questions that must be answered by all Nigerians. One, do we want to remain as one country? Two, if the answer is yes, under what conditions?” [6] In his opinion, the country now confronts three options: “either it degenerates into anarchy (Liberia and Somalia) or disintegrates (Yugoslavia and Soviet Union), or the whole nation meets to save itself.”[7] The author concedes that “it might be difficult for Nigeria to disintegrate into ethnic republics” but warns that “the Somalianization” of Nigeria is a “clear and present danger.”[8] Tantalising as this point is, the book stops short of fully developing the threat of “Somalianization” and what it could look like. The ethnic cartography of Nigeria and historic inter-marriage among ethnicities makes it somewhat difficult to sustain the comparison with Somalia which comprises only Somalis. That said, however, the author’s preferred outcome for Nigeria is a National Conference that fully develops the bases for Nigeria’s co-existence.
Part of the reason for Nigeria’s failure in constructing a functional state, thirdly, is our collective tendency towards convenient amnesia. Nigeria, the author argues, “has not engaged with” those that it excludes. [9] According to him:
Nigeria has not engaged with Biafra and there is a lot that is still unresolved about the civil war. But it’s not just Biafra and that tumultuous period of our history. There is a lot that is unresolved about Nigeria as a whole and about many aspects of our existence as a country. Nigeria has not engaged with June 12, just as we have not engaged with Boko Haram, to mention only two of the more recent episodic convulsions that threaten the very foundation of the country. In a sense, the Biafra experience could be a metaphor for the many unresolved problems that confront us as a country.[10]
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LiteratureRe: About The Book "We Are All Biafrans" And Chido Onumah, The Author by Nely77(op): 11:06pm On May 31, 2016
Will Nigeria Disintegrate?
An essayist, journalist, and activist who has previously moonlighted as a public servant, Mr. Onumah develops in this latest book arguments that he has flagged in a previous volume concerning the Nigerian federation and the need to make it a more just and equitable federation. This book is thus best read as a sequel to his last volume, Nigeria is negotiable.
We Are All Biafrans is a collection of 43 articles organized in five chapters all authored since 2013. It addressed contemporary and perennial problems of Nigeria’s political economy, including the nature of the federation, the need to restructure it and the challenge of democratic leadership. The first chapter contains nine essays focused on “the politics of 2015” general elections, including, in particular, the emergence of the All Progressive Congress (APC) and of General Muhammadu Buhari as its candidate in the election as well as the challenges that they had to confront. From here, the book works its way back to Nigeria’s perennial problems which made the 2015 elections so riveting. Chapter two addresses Nigeria’s habit of “Dancing on the Brink” in four hard-hitting articles that focus on the question whether or not the country would survive and if so in what form or process. In Chapter three, the book explores the “Unmaking o Nigeria” in five essays that each and all make the point in different ways that the existence and sustainability of the country cannot be taken for granted. Chapter four contains 17 essays on sundry “Scoundrels and Statesmen” (and women) who exemplify Nigeria’s leadership crisis. The final chapter contains eight of the most recent essays by the author dealing with various aspects of Nigeria’s “Missionary Journey” including, military exceptionalism, that is the fact that “for as long as I can remember, persons in uniform in Nigeria have always assumed that they are superior  to other Nigerians.”[2]
Preceding these, the prologue by Edwin Madunagu, the Marxian, Mathematics Professor and essayist from the University of Calabar, dwells on “Settling Accounts with Biafra”. Following them, three appendices publish transcripts of interviews done by the author on various aspects of the Nigerian pathology including violence and corruption.
Essentially, this book addresses three basic arguments not necessarily in the logical order of its chapter plan or chronology. First, the book asserts that Nigeria is a colonial invention “founded on injustice.”[3] Few would disagree that colonialism was an injustice or that that injustice created territories to perpetuate itself. But the author rightly points out that “Nigeria is not the only country that was ‘created’ for economic and imperialistic reasons.” Unlike the others, however, we seem to have failed to create what he calls a “functional state” but rather remain largely a collection of ethnicities defined by profound asymmetry between the ethnicities or ethnic groups and the federating units which are the States. “After 100 years”, he laments, “it is time we stopped seeing ourselves as Yorubas, Igbos, Hausas, Ijaws, Efiks, Ibibios, Fulanis, Tivs, and everything in between. It is time we began seeing ourselves as Nigerians.”[4]
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LiteratureRe: About The Book "We Are All Biafrans" And Chido Onumah, The Author by Nely77(op): 11:04pm On May 31, 2016
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LiteratureAbout The Book "We Are All Biafrans" And Chido Onumah, The Author by Nely77(op): 11:00pm On May 31, 2016
Faith is a Nigerian. That is why the average Nigerian response to the question: “How are you” is “We thank God”, “I bless God” or “Alhamdulillah”. Symbolisms of serendipity and the divine loom large in our leadership choices and political economy. A recent President had a name that rhymed with “Doer” and was married to a wife whose name is redolent of a popular Satellite phone brand, Thuraya. He was succeeded by a President whose first name guaranteed luck in abundance, accompanied by a wife named Patience. The irony of why a doer needs a satellite phone or why a man with all the goodluck in the world needs it garlanded with patience escapes us all. Before them was a President who claimed to have “walked through the valley of the shadow of death.” After them, numerologists busied themselves with the significance of the fact that the current President was returned to office, on All Fools Day, 30 years after his first stint.
Preoccupied as we always are with extracting the divine from the mundane and addicted to a dependency on the Almighty, the country appears to be “sleepwalking to disaster.” This is the sub-title of the Chido Onumah’s latest book We Are All Biafrans, published 50 years after the birth of the author to parents who came from the secessionist territory of Biafra to which the title pays homage. Anyone who thinks, however, that this title is about breaking up Nigeria would be mistaken. The author is an unapologetic Nigeriaphile who believes only urgent action to re-balance the country will save his beloved country from implosion.
Unsurprisingly, the author lays out a clear premise in his personal experience for this voyage of essays:
My parents are from Imo State in south-east Nigeria. I wasn’t born there. I didn’t grow up there. I live and work in Abuja and I am married to a lovely woman from Ogun State in south-west Nigeria. Yet I have to “claim” Imo State because in the crazy world of Nigeria, your “state of origin” confers on you certain privileges and opportunities, depending on what you are looking for and where you find yourself. I am sure there are millions of Nigerians who share my unease.[1]
This book is an appeal to those “millions of Nigerians” who share the author’s unease about the “crazy world of Nigeria” to remake a country in which they can all coexist as equal citizens. It is, therefore, a passionate argument for those things he believes could be done to save his country and a no-holds-barred declamation of the tendencies, institutions and people who stand in the way of achieving these.

Source: https://www.premiumtimesng.com/arts-entertainment/artsbooks/204458-book-review-chidi-odinkalus-review-chido-onumahs-biiafrans.html
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PoliticsRe: Arase Orders Disarmament Of IPOB Members by Nely77(m): 1:38pm On May 31, 2016
PhockPhockMan:
.


when will IGP orders disarmament of these Libyan killers?
This country is a real mess. The president has never talked about disarmament of the Fulani herdsmen that openly carry AK-47 and kill at will. Instead he told us that they are Libyans. The president just made his democracy day broadcast but never mentioned anything about the Fulani herdsmen. Are the activities of the Fulani herdsmen not a problem in this country? This government cannot stop disappointing the citizens.

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