₦airaland Forum

Bunch of lazy average players

Trizzi:
No fewer than 29 people have been confirmed dead and several others injured after armed bandits attacked a community in Shinkafi Local Government Area of Zamfara State.



The attack is said to have occurred on Thursday, February 28, 2019, but the information about it was no in not made public until Saturday.



Confirming the incident in a statement, the spokesman for the state police command, Muhammad Shehu, said the victims were ambushed by the bandits while on their way from a local market in Kwari village in the local government area.



“On 28th February, 2019 at about 23:45hrs, DPO Shinkafi received a distress call that on the same date at about 21:30hrs, vehicles conveying traders from Shinkafi to Kwari village were ambushed by suspected armed bandits while coming back from Shinkafi Market. DPO quickly responded by leading a joint team of PMF/CTU and military to the scene of the incident with a view to ascertaining the authenticity of the report” he said.



The command’s spokesman explained further that on getting to the scene, “13 corpses were found, while 16 other corpses mostly members of civilian JTF were later discovered littered as the surrounding bush was combed by the joint security operatives.” He added that a joint team of police mobile force and counter-terrorism unit of the police and military were swiftly drafted to the area in order to restore normalcy.



Read the full statement from the police below;


Source: https://www.mediahelm.com.ng/2019/03/29-people-killed-in-fresh-attacks-in.html

I think some persons simply want the Governorship elections to be postponed

Africa’s most populated country and the world’s 26th largest economy is heading for a meltdown as a direct result of envy politics.

It was an election between a multimillionaire pro-business candidate seen as part of the establishment and a self-proclaimed hero of the masses who railed against corrupt elites and promised to fight for the little guy. While this may seem to be the story of pretty much every election nowadays since the shock victory of Donald Trump in 2016, the results of Nigeria’s recent elections contain a very important message from an imperiled country about the dangers of using socialist rhetoric and envy politics as a tool of governance.

It is a story that shows how the populist tactics deployed by Trump and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have infected the global political discourse, becoming powerful tools for emerging dictatorships and incompetent governments to entrench themselves in power. Whether dressed up in right-wing clothes as in Trump’s case or presented as new age “socialism” as with AOC, the basic method is the same – the weaponization of envy and use of scapegoats to achieve political goals at the expense of good economics and common sense.

If the collapse of Venezuela got the world’s attention, the impending collapse of Nigeria, with six times the population of Venezuela, will be positively seismic. This is what happened, and here is how the world can learn from it.

‘Poverty is Good’
Typically decided along ethnic and religious lines, these elections took on a decidedly economic posture, with the generally prosperous South voting as one for the first time in favour of Atiku Abubakar. This was an economically liberal challenger and successful businessman who promised to introduce comprehensive cryptocurrency regulation in his campaign manifesto after Nigerians were forced to become prolific crypto traders due to the woes of the naira, which fell over 85 percent in 2016 alone. The largely impoverished North, however, voted almost unanimously for the famously statist incumbent Muhammadu Buhari.

Following four years of woeful economic performance, including Nigeria’s first recession in a quarter of a century, Buhari’s campaign message was no longer that fighting corruption would grow the economy – which it clearly failed to do in his first term. The message was something altogether different – that Nigerians should learn to accept poverty as the price for “fighting corruption.”

While this message elicited stunned reactions from many voters, it turned out to be right on the money in terms of hitting the emotional lever of an even greater number of people.

Despite being far behind where it should be on a per capita basis, Nigeria’s $411 billion economy has a significant population of US Dollar billionaires and millionaires, in addition to a large population of middle class professionals in cities like Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Enugu and Ibadan – predominantly in the country’s South. This fact is often overshadowed by the preponderance of extreme poverty, particularly in the North.

There is a very sharp economic divide between Nigeria’s prosperous South and impoverished North. | Source: Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative

The glaring economic divide between North and South has been used alongside with ethnic and religious politics in the past, but this election was the first time that no attempt was made to promise economic growth to those in need of it. Instead, the message was that poverty in Nigeria is a sign of virtue because only the “corrupt” are able to live well. Like a certain social media sensation-cum-Congresswoman across the Atlantic, Buhari was the “man of the people,” campaigning with a message that their honest poverty is not their fault and is nothing to be ashamed of.

Like Buhari, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has achieved great success by branding herself as “the candidate of the people.”

Like in the U.S., this approach worked brilliantly, with voters responding positively to a message that absolved them of responsibility and found a comfortable and suitably visible scapegoat. On the surface, AOC’s message is “billionaires and corporate money are distorting democracy,” but what voters are actually expected to hear and respond to is a class warfare dog whistle saying “rich people think they are better than you.” Similarly, the message Nigerian voters really got from the “live within your means” mantra was “those smug city people feel superior to you because they have some money which they probably stole.”

Populism is Good Politics
For Buhari’s campaign team, it meant avoiding discussions about real issues like Nigeria’s bloated, inefficient, and excessively powerful central government and the unsustainable nature of its welfarist federal budget.

To have such a discussion would mean explaining why amidst the naira’s 85 percent fall against the dollar in 2016, Buhari’s government chose to maintain an unrealistic official exchange rate which was used to subsidise religious pilgrims heading to Mecca for the Hajj.

Such conversations would include discussing the opposition’s stated plan to privatise NNPC, Nigeria’s state-owned oil firm that essentially functions as an independent country on its own, with no practical oversight by or accountability to government. Also included would be the federal government’s opaque and inefficient public contracting, procurement and funds disbursement process.

Rather than discuss a lack of investment in education and healthcare, extremely poor power generation and transport infrastructure, or the lack of proper separation of powers making the executive a law unto itself, the campaign was instead spent attacking the convenient fig leaves of “corrupt people”, “treasury looters,” and “arrogant elites”.

In the absence of reasoned debate or actual policies and achievements, a large vote-buying effort was also deployed, in what some have referred to as the “weaponization of poverty.”

AOC, Trump and Farage In One
Weaving together the anti-elitist appeal of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the bloviating news-magnetism of Donald Trump and the skilful sophistry of Nigel Farage, Buhari’s campaign painted a picture of a country held hostage by “corrupt” elites, “treasury looters” and their middle-class subalterns who wanted to vote in a pro-business candidate to preserve the corruption status quo.

In 2015, Buhari defeated an incumbent candidate with a Ph.D. who was perceived to be incompetent due to being an airy-fairy ivory tower resident. This time around, his challenger’s wealth was portrayed as a moral failure in a manner reminiscent of how Ocasio-Cortez has portrayed the existence of billionaires amidst poverty as morally unjust.

While the world of shouty Fox News anchors and social media-savvy Congressional freshmen may seem relatively tame in comparison to the literal life and death politics of Africa’s largest country, it is important to note that Nigeria itself was not always this way. The unfortunate sequence of military coups and poor economic decisions that saw the country lose an entire generation of talent to the developed world could not have taken place without popular support from the very people most affected.

It may be difficult to picture Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or Donald Trump leading the U.S. into a dystopian future where middle-class professionals are disparaged as the “enemy”, and widespread poverty is held up as a virtue, but such situations can take decades to incubate. The incubation takes place in three stages that often overlap – an anger and dissatisfaction phase, a demonization phase, and then the catastrophe.

Demonization and Scapegoating
The first phase is already well underway across most of the developed and developing world. From Bangalore to Baltimore, everyone is united in anger about something. Regardless of the wide disparity of living experiences around the world, the general mood is that things are worse than they have ever been, and something or someone must be held to account for it. Politicians eagerly feed the narrative that something has gone terribly wrong, and they will fix it.

The second phase is also underway across much of the world. During this phase, scapegoats must be identified and separated from the assumed ‘virtuous masses’. In Nigeria, the scapegoats are “elites”, which translates practically to “anyone who is not poor.” Anyone with a university-level education and a stable source of income is an “elite” who is collaborating with “corrupt treasury looters.” Across the developed world, the scapegoats may vary from immigrants to Blacks, to Muslims, to “the 1 percent.”

To the impoverished and angry Nigerian voter, their predicament is down to “people who are stealing Nigeria’s money,” regardless of how easily that argument falls down when challenged by the most cursory analysis. Their world is a zero-sum game, where if someone eats three times a day, lives in a comfortable modern residence and drives a car, they must have those things because they “stole” them, or they work for someone who stole them.

However intellectually redundant such a viewpoint is, it has a powerful emotional resonance that is often amplified by lack of education and existing ethnoreligious divisions between North and South.

To the angry voter across much of the developed world, their discontent is caused by immigrants coming over and being given all the jobs and housing, or it is down to the Muslims and refugees being allowed to come into the country and create their own laws and live outside the constitution unlike the long-suffering, salt-of-the-earth natives whom nobody ever listens to.

Perhaps it is the Blacks who are committing all the crimes and nobody can criticise them for fear of being called racist, or most recently, it is the 1 Percent (or even the 0.1 Percent) – the globalist plutocrat oligarchs who pay fewer taxes than everyone, and who have taken away all the jobs and healthcare and placed everyone in debt.

Nigeria’s Unfolding Catastrophe
For most of the world, the catastrophe phase is not underway yet, so perhaps a look at Nigeria, where it is well and truly underway will be instructive. A poor economy dependent on a single export resource looks set to continue on its self-imposed implosion, driven by generous subsidy regimes, ridiculously unsustainable social intervention programs, rapidly ballooning foreign debt and a growing annual recurrent expenditure bill that it cannot hope to afford.

In a wrong-headed attempt to plug this funding shortfall, the government has embarked on a high-handed tax collection effort, repeatedly violating the law by unilaterally freezing bank accounts belonging to small businesses and private individuals in the absence of valid court orders or even demand notices. Understandably, this has spooked investors and accelerated the outward flow of investment, which is conveniently labeled as “corrupt money” leaving the country, as against a policy failure driven by envy and fuelled by incompetence.

Alongside this is the growing spectre of oil losing its value, as the world’s biggest oil buyers including China and Europe switch to renewable sources over the next couple of decades, which will effectively render Nigeria’s government penniless overnight. Amidst all this, due to a populist aversion to promoting family planning, Nigeria’s impoverished population over the next decade will add another 137 million to its numbers – the biggest growth of any country on earth excluding India.

Already, tens of thousands of middle-class Nigerians are upping sticks and moving to destinations like Canada, Germany, Australia and the U.S. in preparation for the impending crisis. An entire generation of highly skilled labour including doctors, teachers, lawyers, engineers, nurses, pilots, accountants, entrepreneurs, artists, programmers, artisans, academics and management personnel is being lost to the developed world, leaving behind an exploding population of people living in extreme poverty.

The Sahara desert meanwhile, is also claiming an estimated 3,500 sq. km of arable land from Nigeria every year, which is a contributing factor to the presence of Boko Haram and the Fulani herdsmen – two of the world’s deadliest terror groups responsible for tens of thousands of deaths, maimings, and abductions over the past decade.

Envy Politics is Deadly Politics
Through all of this, a class of anti-intellectual populists in Abuja continue to raise clenched fists before adoring crowds, admonishing them to “live within their means” while demonizing economic ambition and wealth. They have achieved great political success by weaponizing the economic envy of a large, impoverished population, publicly glorifying poverty as a virtue while collecting the world’s most generous compensation packages for political office holders.

Outside in the real world, however, following the news of Buhari’s re-election, the Nigerian Stock Exchange lost 196 billion nairas (about $542 million), as the investment outlook continues to dim on Africa’s largest economy. The net result of years of envy politics and demonizing wealth and intelligence is a country that has hit the metaphorical iceberg, and continues to cheer while the band plays as the ship sinks.

The next time a politician – be it AOC or Donald Trump or Viktor Orban or Nigel Farage – tells you that your life is terrible because of this or that group of people, it would do you some good to think about whether this is what you want your future to look like, before giving in to your base instincts.

The unfolding lesson from this part of the world is very clear – the politics of populism and envy may be very good at winning elections, but they clearly are not good at running successful.


Source: https://www.ccn.com/the-socialist-politics-of-envy-what-the-world-can-learn-from-nigerias-unfolding-disaster/amp

Cletus77:
Hypocrisy is when you shout otoge in Kwara and Jagaban in Lagos

That's politics. If can, play it the best. Exactly what Tinubu is doing. You can't beat him to it

Beninmann:
If not for rigging, buhari won't see the needed 25℅ in Edo state.

I'm just so happy that joker didn't make the senate.

Ize iyamu sing handedly deliver his state for atiku and you still think he didn't win the 2016 election? If not for incumbent ize iyamu will flog oshiomole black and blue next year

Same old stories. He could not flog Oshiomole before when PDP still had some money left, is it now that they don't have the warchest he will defeat Oshiomole? Oshiomole has retired top god fathers in Edo politics.

Donjazzy12:
The boss is a lesbian. Very soon your cousin will testify!

Well, until it gets there

tammyboy1:
say no to drugs

merit455:
Is her boss a lady,if yes.....,then nothing is wrong with that.

Yes, the boss is a lady

My cousin applied to a firm a firm(legal practices and real estate firm) as thier Office Manager/Admin Secretary. She attended the interview with about five other applicants, but the job was given to one of the applicants who came top in the interview. But to the surprise of my cousin, after a week, she got a call from one of the Senior Partners/Owners in the firm who was on the panel of those that conducted the interview, telling my cousin that she performed excellently in the interview, but the job could only be given to one person. She now asked my cousin if she could drive very well and if she knows Abuja terrain, my sister said yes(she has been driving for over 6 years, even while at the university). They invited her for driving test, she passed same and she was employed as a driver to the Senior Partner of the firm, surprising with a good salary and other benefits. My sister accepted and has since resumed.

festacman:
Three things to note:

1. Chief Obasanjo should take a large chunk of blame for what is happening to Atiku today. He consistently painted him as corruption personified both in prints and in words as well as in diplomatic circles for close to 12 years until late last year. However, it is mportant to point out that it was Atiku's overambition that drove Obasanjo to do that.

2. Chief Obasanjo invoked 'curse' on himself by publicly saying that God will not forgive him if he supports Atiku inspite of what he knows about him. Several months later after two failed attempts to form a 3rd force party, he made a volte face in the name of reconciliation to support Atiku to achieve his egoistic fight against Buhari.

3. Chief Obasanjo tried to play God and got humbled. He unilaterally instructed Buhari to forget 2nd term and retire to treat his ailments.He publicly denigrated and uncharitably maligned the person of President Buhari in diplomatic circles. He once told a bewildered international audience that since Buhari's hand was too weak to sign Africa Trade Deal that soon a new president with strong hand will sign it. He was too sure as though he was God. He forgot that it is every Nigerian that will have the final say on the election day.

Every song ends. Obasanjo is a melodious song that is nearing its end.

Do you know how OBJ and Buhari later mend fences before the election? You guys don't know what's plays out in secret between these politicians and you are here typing trash

jeremy042:
B/c has being a war zone of late,more particularly 3rd,upper,sakpoba,upper uwa..dnt go close at night or early mornins..
above all hide ur life in CHRIST.

I heard Oluku/Iguosa axis in on fire too between Eiye and Vikings. Two persons dead, one on both sides. Pls confirm this

ShinqRambq:
Seeing Micheal Jackson is an appalling sight,I wud hv puked If I had seen im in reality

He looks like Brobliski

phantom:
Na wa o! Eiye dey fight aiye for where futa jalon dey? Its like saying you wan come oppress viki for PH where their alphamarine locate. If you dey benin and you no be aiye, na to jus respect yourself.
Cultism DOES NOT pay! You want to be a man? Go hustle legit hustle,make bread. Then you can call the shots...

Ignoramus full this place

opebiboy:
liar! Bird won kill una finish for benin. Ayes die pass for all wars them lie too much

The painful thing is that he ignorant not what is happening in Benin and who is killing who. No matter the situation, why must you celebrate someone's death here when you don't know which of the so-called dreaded cults he belongs. The dead guy is even putting on a black vest, which is synonymous with the so called "7". And his nickname - "Africa" should tell you better and you are celebrating.
###saynotocultism

LINTUNE:
u will die a painful death very soon

Amen

freemanbubble:
Point of correction
When you are not affiliated with any cult group
But you have a minor issue with them
They won't gun you down. I repeat they will never gun you down.

You will be opressed totally not gun down

Dodorima to my brothers

Clip them all. We rule Benin city

You are celebrating someone's death and you don't know the cult he belongs. I can even see the guy on black vest which is synonymous with "7", yet you are here clapping. May the law catches up with you soon

TarOrfeek:
Stupid birds.


We go clip there wings tire. By 7 way.

May God deny you of peace till you go down, heartless element

basmur:
So interesting

Fantastically informative. Thumbs up!!!

chinambusay:
A Nigerian lady who took to Facebook to share a sad experience, disclosed that she encountered a female Taxify driver from hell in a recent ride request. 

According to the Nigerian lady identified as Blessing Ocheido, the Taxify driver became rude to her when she realized she wasn't going to a far distance. She further disclosed that the Taxify driver who kept dropping calls on her when she tried to explain her location, canceled her ride after she pointed out how rude she was upon arrival. 

Blessing also shared screenshots of text messages she received from the 'Female Taxify driver from hell', after the ride got canceled. She wrote; 


https://unclesuru.com/2019/02/18/i-encountered-a-female-taxify-driver-from-hell-nigerian-lady/

Within my small Kubwa and u called for Taxify? You got what you want because you wanted to form a big girl.

MrNollyzone:
Nollywood Actress, Yvonne Jegede who over the weekend dedicated her child alone and also removed Fawole, Her Husband's Name On Instagram took to her page to share some make up free photos.

See photos below...





Source: https://nollyzone.com/actress-yvonne-jegede-shares-make-up-free-face-photos-after-removing-husbands-name/

The lips are well positioned

Breakingfamous:
Nigerian Lady Blasted For Promoting Her Song In Bra And Panties

A beautiful Nigerian rapper has come under severe criticisms for singing and promoting her new song 'Main Chick' wearing just pant and bra in the kitchen.

Many wondered why a young lady like her would do such. Some called her names for that while others hailed her for her boldness and sexy display.

Some claim they are listening to the song because of the way she was shaking her boobs up and down.

Of course she called the dance 'brezking'

Watch the video HERE and see reactions after the cut....

Source: http://www..com/2019/02/nigerian-lady-blasted-for-promoting-her.html?m=1

she don high for brains

Chikiletta:
The postponement of the 2019 election came as a shock to Nigerians who had already made up their minds to vote out incompetence, nepotism, killings and poverty. However, one cannot take power from tyrants without being bruised. This is part of the bruise that Nigerians need to sustain for a better Nigeria. A lot of Nigerians had fixed sensitive activities for 23rd February, like their weddings. Will they now shift it? A lot of Nigerians had borrowed money to stock up food and fuel supplies for this election, and a lot of people have spent billions traveling across the country to go and cast their votes against bad governance, recession, poverty and incompetence.

In fighting dictatorship, there is no way one will have an easy ride. Buhari had already, through his secret agencies, conducted objective assessments of the election, and was already sure of losing until now. Are Nigerians fazed? Never! Why would Nigerians be fazed when too much is at stake? Do you know that in the next killing spree, your family could be next in the list of people to be killed? Do you know that you might be the next in line to lose your job or have your business fold up in the next round of recession coming to Nigerians? Do you know your husband could be the next person to be locked up against court orders? Do you know that your sons could be killed trying to defend this great nation against Boko Haram and banditry?

A lot is at stake and the voters know this. They know that there is no sacrifice too big for a better Nigeria. Destiny can be delayed but cannot be denied. There is a resolve around the country more than ever. And that resolve goes beyond religion or tribe. That resolve is an unwritten agreement that Never Again shall we have a government without value for human lives. Never again shall we have a government with so much affinity to poverty. Never again shall we have a government so corrupt and never again shall we have a government so incompetent that in the last one month, additional 3m Nigerians have become poorer.

The postponement is a blessing in disguise for Nigeria. It's judge that the judgement day has been postponed

Even when his voice has dried up of what to say ?

... anyway, I join him to thank Almighty God. Am happy for him. Congratulations

olujastro:
So much financial and emotional implications for Nigerians.

I think this election postponement will likely hurt PMB's chances more than the opposition parties as Nigerians are ignorantly blaming Buhari and APC for it, instead of holding an independent INEC responsibile for failing Nigerians.
Nigerians are far more emotional than rational.

INEC is a willing tool in the hand of the Executive, which Buhari presides over

INEC has certainly violated the relevant provisions of the Electoral Act and Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999(as amended).

The Electoral Act specifically outlines three reasons that would warrant the postponement of elections in Nigeria, thus:

Under 26(1), it is provided thus:

"Where a date has been appointed for the holding of an election, and there is reason to believe that a serious breach of the peace is likely to occur if the election is proceeded with on that date or it is impossible to conduct the elections as a result of natural disasters or other emergencies, the commission may postpone the election and shall in respect of the area, or areas concerned, appoint another date for the holding of the postponed election provided that such reason for the postponement is cogent and verifiable."

What the Electoral Act demands of INEC is that the reasons for the postponement must be “cogent and verifiable”. Can it be said that its self-made logistics problems just in a few states amount to such “cogent” and “verifiable” reason?

I think INEC should come clean with this postponement.

dominique:
No effects on me but I'm pissed all the same. Why would you postpone elections in a few hours to kick-off? Some people travelled because of this election, some people passed the night at the polling units. It's pure wickedness on the part of INEC to do this at this crucial time

INEC had no option than to postpone the elections: Read why here:

INEC'S INTENDED OSUN TEMPLATE BUSTED BY THE UNITED STATES

Nigerians should be grateful to the United States for saving our democracy today. This is why the party in power got frustrated about the international communities interference at one point and threatened “body bags” because they know, “Americans would know”.

We are a sovereign state, agreed, but there was nothing Nigerians would have done tonight to prevent Mohammadu Buhari from rigging this election, if not for the intervention of the USA.

The Buhari government in collaboration with INEC had an agenda on how to rig the election in favor of Buhari. This was what they were planning to execute tonight with the postponement drama when the United States government got a wind of it and called the INEC Chairman not to dare.

THEIR PLAN:

The strategy was to allow elections hold in 26 states and postpone it in 10 states. For the ten states, they had two plans: late arrival of election materials and security crisis.

The idea was to deliberately allow materials arrive late as we are already witnessing in some states, and INEC would have no option but to postpone elections in those states.

For instance, the aircraft that was supposed to deliver materials to Enugu was told it can't land because of bad weather conditions and it had to land in Port Harcourt. Right before us, elections in Enugu would have been postponed.

The crisis template was executed in Kaduna today. The news of Kaduna State killings of 66 people today was part of the plan to create an atmosphere of catastrophic so that INEC would postpone the election in Kaduna State citing security challenges. The news of the killings was fabricated and sponsored by the 3 inches 'body bag' Governor of that state.

For the 26 states that election would have held, the plan was to watch out for the outcome. If it favours Atiku, whatever the margin is, they would deploy heavy security agents to ensure they get enough votes to cover up the margin in the 10 states that elections were to be postponed as they did in Osun state.

With this plan, Buhari would be elected back as president, but the US said, NO!

Elections across the 36 states must hold simultaneously, they insist.

~ May Ubeku

Famousbabe:
Videos Of INEC Chairman, Mahmood Yakubu Speaking On No Postponement Vs The Postponement

A video of INEC Chairman, Mahmood Yakubu, speaking on the preparedness of INEC to ensure no Postponement of the 2019 Elections has emerged.

In the video obtained by , the INEC Chairman was speaking with full confidence!!! He said the 2019 Elections will never be postponed.

But see what is happening now that the elections have been postponed as Nigerians are angry through their reactions....

Watch: 1st video of INEC Chairman speaking on non Postponement of the 2019 General elections.

2nd video of INEC Chairman announcing and speaking on the postponement of the 2019 General elections.

Watch the videos HERE

What do you think about the two?

Source: http://www..com/2019/02/2019-elections-postponement-videos-of.html?m=1

INEC'S INTENDED OSUN TEMPLATE BUSTED BY THE UNITED STATES

Nigerians should be grateful to the United States for saving our democracy today. This is why the party in power got frustrated about the international communities interference at one point and threatened “body bags” because they know, “Americans would know”.

We are a sovereign state, agreed, but there was nothing Nigerians would have done tonight to prevent Mohammadu Buhari from rigging this election, if not for the intervention of the USA.

The Buhari government in collaboration with INEC had an agenda on how to rig the election in favor of Buhari. This was what they were planning to execute tonight with the postponement drama when the United States government got a wind of it and called the INEC Chairman not to dare.

THEIR PLAN:

The strategy was to allow elections hold in 26 states and postpone it in 10 states. For the ten states, they had two plans: late arrival of election materials and security crisis.

The idea was to deliberately allow materials arrive late as we are already witnessing in some states, and INEC would have no option but to postpone elections in those states.

For instance, the aircraft that was supposed to deliver materials to Enugu was told it can't land because of bad weather conditions and it had to land in Port Harcourt. Right before us, elections in Enugu would have been postponed.

The crisis template was executed in Kaduna today. The news of Kaduna State killings of 66 people today was part of the plan to create an atmosphere of catastrophic so that INEC would postpone the election in Kaduna State citing security challenges. The news of the killings was fabricated and sponsored by the 3 inches 'body bag' Governor of that state.

For the 26 states that election would have held, the plan was to watch out for the outcome. If it favours Atiku, whatever the margin is, they would deploy heavy security agents to ensure they get enough votes to cover up the margin in the 10 states that elections were to be postponed as they did in Osun state.

With this plan, Buhari would be elected back as president, but the US said, NO!

Elections across the 36 states must hold simultaneously, they insist.

~ May Ubeku

hinwazaka:
In 2015 election postponement was announced on the 7th of february saturday, a full week before the elections slated for 14 february.
The reasons were
*To improve the security situation in the country by battling the Boko Haram

*To allow space for more nigerians to collect their PVC's

In 2019 elections were postponed on the 16th of february on the day of the initial elections slated for the 16th of february. The reasons are
*Logistics!

INEC'S INTENDED OSUN TEMPLATE BUSTED BY THE UNITED STATES

Nigerians should be grateful to the United States for saving our democracy today. This is why the party in power got frustrated about the international communities interference at one point and threatened “body bags” because they know, “Americans would know”.

We are a sovereign state, agreed, but there was nothing Nigerians would have done tonight to prevent Mohammadu Buhari from rigging this election, if not for the intervention of the USA.

The Buhari government in collaboration with INEC had an agenda on how to rig the election in favor of Buhari. This was what they were planning to execute tonight with the postponement drama when the United States government got a wind of it and called the INEC Chairman not to dare.

THEIR PLAN:

The strategy was to allow elections hold in 26 states and postpone it in 10 states. For the ten states, they had two plans: late arrival of election materials and security crisis.

The idea was to deliberately allow materials arrive late as we are already witnessing in some states, and INEC would have no option but to postpone elections in those states.

For instance, the aircraft that was supposed to deliver materials to Enugu was told it can't land because of bad weather conditions and it had to land in Port Harcourt. Right before us, elections in Enugu would have been postponed.

The crisis template was executed in Kaduna today. The news of Kaduna State killings of 66 people today was part of the plan to create an atmosphere of catastrophic so that INEC would postpone the election in Kaduna State citing security challenges. The news of the killings was fabricated and sponsored by the 3 inches 'body bag' Governor of that state.

For the 26 states that election would have held, the plan was to watch out for the outcome. If it favours Atiku, whatever the margin is, they would deploy heavy security agents to ensure they get enough votes to cover up the margin in the 10 states that elections were to be postponed as they did in Osun state.

With this plan, Buhari would be elected back as president, but the US said, NO!

Elections across the 36 states must hold simultaneously, they insist.

~ May Ubeku

mikeycharles:
Corp members are seen transported back home after an unsuccessful attempt at the presidential and National Assembly election. They were various chantings about unpaid allowances and unfair treatment of youth corpers.

INEC'S INTENDED OSUN TEMPLATE BUSTED BY THE UNITED STATES

Nigerians should be grateful to the United States for saving our democracy today. This is why the party in power got frustrated about the international communities interference at one point and threatened “body bags” because they know, “Americans would know”.

We are a sovereign state, agreed, but there was nothing Nigerians would have done tonight to prevent Mohammadu Buhari from rigging this election, if not for the intervention of the USA.

The Buhari government in collaboration with INEC had an agenda on how to rig the election in favor of Buhari. This was what they were planning to execute tonight with the postponement drama when the United States government got a wind of it and called the INEC Chairman not to dare.

THEIR PLAN:

The strategy was to allow elections hold in 26 states and postpone it in 10 states. For the ten states, they had two plans: late arrival of election materials and security crisis.

The idea was to deliberately allow materials arrive late as we are already witnessing in some states, and INEC would have no option but to postpone elections in those states.

For instance, the aircraft that was supposed to deliver materials to Enugu was told it can't land because of bad weather conditions and it had to land in Port Harcourt. Right before us, elections in Enugu would have been postponed.

The crisis template was executed in Kaduna today. The news of Kaduna State killings of 66 people today was part of the plan to create an atmosphere of catastrophic so that INEC would postpone the election in Kaduna State citing security challenges. The news of the killings was fabricated and sponsored by the 3 inches 'body bag' Governor of that state.

For the 26 states that election would have held, the plan was to watch out for the outcome. If it favours Atiku, whatever the margin is, they would deploy heavy security agents to ensure they get enough votes to cover up the margin in the 10 states that elections were to be postponed as they did in Osun state.

With this plan, Buhari would be elected back as president, but the US said, NO!

Elections across the 36 states must hold simultaneously, they insist.

~ May Ubeku

fk001:
INEC Chairman it shall never be well with you

Anyone that associate the postponement with Buhari is a fool!!! INEC is an independent body, Buhari has no influence on them.


What vex me must is I had high expectation that we will silent all Nairaland wailers tonight, but unfortunately Stewpid Prof Yakubu extended their life line for a week.


I can't stand a whole week of dumb and illogical rant by wailers.


I will just be offline for a week

INEC'S INTENDED OSUN TEMPLATE BUSTED BY THE UNITED STATES

Nigerians should be grateful to the United States for saving our democracy today. This is why the party in power got frustrated about the international communities interference at one point and threatened “body bags” because they know, “Americans would know”.

We are a sovereign state, agreed, but there was nothing Nigerians would have done tonight to prevent Mohammadu Buhari from rigging this election, if not for the intervention of the USA.

The Buhari government in collaboration with INEC had an agenda on how to rig the election in favor of Buhari. This was what they were planning to execute tonight with the postponement drama when the United States government got a wind of it and called the INEC Chairman not to dare.

THEIR PLAN:

The strategy was to allow elections hold in 26 states and postpone it in 10 states. For the ten states, they had two plans: late arrival of election materials and security crisis.

The idea was to deliberately allow materials arrive late as we are already witnessing in some states, and INEC would have no option but to postpone elections in those states.

For instance, the aircraft that was supposed to deliver materials to Enugu was told it can't land because of bad weather conditions and it had to land in Port Harcourt. Right before us, elections in Enugu would have been postponed.

The crisis template was executed in Kaduna today. The news of Kaduna State killings of 66 people today was part of the plan to create an atmosphere of catastrophic so that INEC would postpone the election in Kaduna State citing security challenges. The news of the killings was fabricated and sponsored by the 3 inches 'body bag' Governor of that state.

For the 26 states that election would have held, the plan was to watch out for the outcome. If it favours Atiku, whatever the margin is, they would deploy heavy security agents to ensure they get enough votes to cover up the margin in the 10 states that elections were to be postponed as they did in Osun state.

With this plan, Buhari would be elected back as president, but the US said, NO!

Elections across the 36 states must hold simultaneously, they insist.

~ May Ubeku

three:
RIP

After the elections we will now settle down and address the rank mediocrity in Nigeria and flagrant abuse of health and safety regulations.

I book space

sholatech:
Buhari is a thief catcher but yet he cannot catch Osho Baba?

Am not an APC fan, neither Oshiomole's. If Oshiomole had stolen Edo people's money the way it is exaggerated, he cannot walk free in the streets of Edo the way he does, even without all the security guards. I am not saying he is a saint, but certainly, he worked for Edo people and Edo people love him. Go to Edo and watch Oshiomole walking around and see the happiness of Edo people, you will think Oshiomole is a Messiah that this country really needs.