₦airaland Forum

etrouble:
Your biological father too is a Nigerian, post his CV here, let’s see if he is more qualified than those you listed

moderatedguy:
https://politicsnigeria.com/just-in-fg-warns-okpebholo-says-edo-governor-has-no-right-to-suspend-lga-chairmen/

Throwback:
Something is telling me she is from Anambra State.

If you are from Anambra State, then you must have either a father, mother, brother, sister, son, nephew, niece, aunty, or uncle who is into drug crime.

If you are from Anambra and my assertion is wrong, then you are the very person who is involved.

Revealpanda:
Built with Nigerians money
He's doing no one no favours.

He's a criminal, In saner climes like china he'd be in death roll by now

SalamRushdie:
Cough cough , who is the brain behind renaissance consortium?

femisplash:
https://www.thisdaylive.com/index.php/2024/12/18/cbn-nigerias-42-01bn-external-reserves-can-finance-goods-services-importation-for-nine-months/

MadPolitician:
There are stories of markets where human parts are sold in and around lagos by Ogun ritualists. Why are such markets in operation for years while the locals look the other way??

Jakumo:
What a difference a plane ride makes. In much of West Africa including modern-day Nigeria, light-skinned black people including those of mixed white/black racial heritage are regarded by the vast majority as being more attractive, and even more successful than their darker-skinned compatriots, all else being equal.

A short plane ride later in South Africa and the lowest form of human life by national consensus are the blacks of mixed race who are visibly lighter-skinned than "purebred" blacks who enjoy political and economic advantages not available to the half-breed mongrels.

It would be interesting to hear from any lighter-skinned Nigerians of mixed race about their experiences interacting with the public in South Africa, and how it contrasts with the royal treatment they consistently enjoy in their native Nigeria. It would be equally enlightening to hear from any mixed-race South Africans who have visited or lived in Nigeria, about their reception by the citizens of those two culturally divergent societies.

Glimpsetv:
A young Nigerian lady surprised her father with the gift of a new house. She blindfolded him as they rode in a tricycle, popularly known as *keke napep,* to the location. Upon arriving, the lady removed the blindfold and led her father to the front of the house. The man, visibly astonished, could not contain his joy as he danced with immense excitement.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b7PhgFbyAJY?si=O-cnYQiHkC5h0TbQ

Zonefree:
She's just being dramatic.

Same breast she dey give matured man with sharp 32 teeth to suck.

Women always want men to believe that everything about them is painful.

Childbirth - painful
Breastfeeding - painful
House chores - painful
Doggie - painful

dre11:
https://dailypost.ng/2024/12/18/2025-budget-presentation-drama-as-lawmakers-halt-rendition-of-tinubus-anthem/#google_vignette

Topman7:
They owe Africa quadrillions of dollars, if not quintillions.

Quintessence44:
I asked AI ChatGPT:

''Give me a ballpark figure for how much Britain has profited from Nigeria since she invaded in the 1860s or thereabouts.''


AI Response:
.................

A ballpark figure can be attempted by looking at historical economic records and extrapolating. Estimates for how much Britain gained from Nigeria through direct resource extraction, taxation, labor exploitation, and trade vary significantly, but they can be contextualized in billions or even TRILLIONS OF POUNDS when adjusted for inflation over time. Here's a rough estimate based on known data and scholarly insights:

1. Colonial Era (1860s–1960s):

Resource Extraction: During the colonial period, Nigeria was a major source of palm oil, tin, and other resources. In the early 20th century, Nigeria's export revenues were tens of millions of pounds annually.

Adjusting for inflation, Britain's gains from Nigeria during the colonial period could range from £100 billion to £500 billion in today's money.

Taxation and Labor Exploitation: Forced labor and taxes contributed significant, albeit harder-to-quantify, amounts. These might add another £50 billion to £100 billion.


2. Post-Colonial Influence (1960s–present):

Oil Wealth: Nigeria became a significant oil producer post-independence. Multinational oil companies, many of which are British or have strong ties to the UK, have extracted and exported vast quantities of oil.

Estimates suggest that Nigeria has lost more than $400 billion (approx. £320 billion) to corruption and illicit financial flows, much of which ended up in Western financial systems, including Britain's.

Continued Exploitation: Through unequal trade agreements, foreign corporate control, and financial outflows, Britain's indirect gains from Nigeria since 1960 could amount to another £100 billion to £300 billion.


Total Estimate:

Taking both colonial and post-colonial periods into account, Britain's total economic gains from Nigeria might conservatively fall between £500 billion and £1 TRILLION, when adjusted for inflation and including illicit financial flows.

This figure is speculative and highly dependent on the scope of activities considered, but it provides a ballpark estimate of the scale of exploitation and economic gain.

Source: AI ChatGPT

Namaster:
Dangote Refinery is a SCAM!

The launch of the refinery marked an INCREASE in the price of Petrol and Foreign Exchange.

Dollar went up!
Petrol went up!

YET Dangote is making plans to EXPORT more petrol to FOREIGN countries in 2025.

A real SCAM!

Dalohad:
Jamiu, e pain you.

Werr you raised in fatherless home. Was your father killed in agbero clash at Oshodi bus stop?

Racoon:
https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/761857-2025-budget-n13trn-deficit-to-be-financed-through-borrowing-finance-minister.html

TouchNfollow:
https://punchng.com/uk-based-pastor-tobi-adegboyega-dismisses-kemi-badenochs-comments-on-nigeria/#google_vignette

adenigga:
Source: https://punchng.com/NNPCL-supported-Dangote-refinery-establishment-with-$1bn-loan-Official

adenigga:
Source: https://dailypost.ng/Benin-Republic-Electoral-Commission-in-Nigeria-to-understudy-INEC

motymop:
Nigeria didnt santion Iran

What the airline did was legal.

Sheuns:


In summary, you’re preparing to slave for son just as you’re slaving for father?

Man102:
https://politicsnigeria.com/2027-is-not-atikus-year-he-should-wait-till-2031-apc-chieftain/

obiekunie01:
wait!

is this not same man that defended the drug lord on his stolen mandate?

Tinubu advising other African nations to emulate the good electoral process of Ghana after stealing and running away with his stolen mandate and his lawyer that defended the stolen mandate is talking about purging bad eggs in the judiciary!

This people really know how to make mockery of the masses!

SendoSendal:
https://thesun.ng/kemi-badenoch-should-move-on-aisha-yesufu/

swaggerjack:
Nigerian leaders past and present including Buhari are the most evil set of people who have left the country at the same state it was in 1960 when we got independence from the British.

aswani:
I disagree, there has to be a deterrent to disparaging others on social media.

As someone that has collected wotowoto from Obidients here, thankfully I have a tough skin, it would be nice if some of these razor mouths saw some interaction with the criminal system.