Noneroone's Posts
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Tokt:afonja has landed like a vulture on an igbo thread while hausas are taking over lagos, the only city in yorubaland. |
The correct title should be "army islamized, sends 450 to hajj" |
Paretomaster:pls tell me what the hausas have before u start talking like a mad man. |
walemoney007:continue brandishing usless links while you region is going.I pity you guys because the ways things are going you will be caught up in the middle. Hausa/fulani already know the future of one nigeria is not bright. Because of the rising awareness in the east occassioned by the renewed Biafran movement and militancy. They know they have nothing that can sustain them. No human resources, no natural resources, no arable land, and they are landlocked. Even the lake chad in the far north east has almost completely dried up. It is now about 20 percent of its original size. Coupled with climate change, desertification and insurgency ravaging the area, they know it is suicide mission attempting to stay on their own. Even Buhari in katsina admitted that they are in trouble and needs the south. They know the SE/SS are prooving "stubborn' to their advances thats why they are hoplessly searching for oil and are heading towards SW. They have shifted attention to lagos and are systematically testing the resolve of the natives by occassional violence and threats. They have won the right to wear jihab in schools, they now occassionally kill yorubas in Lagos without response, they create uproar whenever the rights to practise islam in SW is slightly undermined. Even sanusi recently said that SW is more important than ND. All these point to one thing-they are gaining subtle control over SW. |
walemoney007:truth hurts imagine hausas having the boldness to report someone in southwest for naming his dog. attempting to lynch someone in lagos for blastphemy is another way of saying that lagos is an islamic territory. They know they cant try such poo in Igboland, not even Asaba or PH. When it happened in Aba we know the response and recently in Imo. |
walemoney007:see this coward spewing trash. For the records the herdsmen issue is a different thing which requires a different approach. It is a state-sponsored, attack and run terror which affects all parts of the country. Dont ever compare that with three days killings of the hosts in their own state by visitors as the case with mile 12. It is obvious hausas now act as legitimate landlords in SW. Let me tell you, If that chemist was yoruba, he would have been linched in his state and nothing will happen. Even the action of the police showed they were proactive simply b'cos the chemist man is Igbo and they know the implication. |
omoelesa:yes he is a Igbo. The police averted the crisis by all means because they know what it would have resulted to. But the hausas could have attacked and killed the 'hosts' and police would give no response. |
Afonjas crying as usual |
If he were an afonja his palace would be turned into a den of owambe |
ok |
The United Nations (UN) in a report just released on Nigeria’s Common Country Analysis (CCA), has described the country as deeply divided. According to the report, which was read during a consultative meeting on the formulation of the UN Development Assistance Framework IV (UNDAF IV) for the South-East geo-political zone in Awka, showed Nigeria as a “divided society on the basis of the plurality of ethnic, religious and regional identities that had tended to define the country’s political existence.” The report observed that, for decades, different segments of Nigeria’s population had, at different times, expressed feelings of marginalisation, of being short- changed, dominated, oppressed, threatened, or even targeted for elimination. It also painted a gloomy picture for the country as most of the development and social indices in Nigeria recorded much below acceptable standards. The major challenges facing Nigeria, according to the report, were constraints of economic growth and social development and lack of good governance. The report also noted that “the situation was exacerbated by the existence of systematic accountability challenges at the federal, states and local government levels.” It said: “Nigeria is one of the poorest and most unequal countries in the world, with over 80 million or 64 per cent of her population living below poverty line. Poverty and hunger have remained high in rural areas, remote communities and among female-headed households and these cut across the six geo- political zones, with prevalence ranging from approximately 46.9 per cent in the South-West to 74.3 per cent in North-West and North- East. “Nigeria’s economy is currently in a recession and it is estimated that government revenues have fallen by as much as 33 per cent, which has further resulted in the contraction of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 0.36 per cent in the first three months of 2016. “The vulnerable macroeconomic environment in Nigeria is affecting investors’ confidence in the domestic economy.” According to the report, despite Nigeria’s enormous resources, 37 per cent of children under five years old were stunted and 29 per cent underweight due to malnutrition just as only 10 per cent of children aged six to 23 months were fed appropriately based on recommended infant and young children feeding practices. The report also revealed widespread cases of violence against women and girls, including physical and sexual assault, adding that 42 per cent of the youths were unemployed, “a situation that had led to poverty, helplessness and despair, thereby exposing them to easy target for crime and terrorism,” while over 10 million children of school age were out of schools with no knowledge and skills. It also said, “despite the fact that Nigeria is a signatory to a number of protocols on sustainable and renewable environment, the country had, over the decades, failed to protect the environment, ecosystem and natural resources. “Nigeria faces humanitarian and emergency crises of considerable proportions fueled by a combination of factors including climate change, inter-communal conflicts and violence, insurgency, recurring floods, heavy handed tactics of security forces in combating crime and insurgency. The overall consequence is the situation of systematic and chronic internal displacement that has given rise to different humanitarian crises that include the most egregious and dehumanising human rights abuses.” It, therefore, recommended that “transforming and diversifying Nigeria’s development paths needed a radical and new approach, especially by investing in people and in a strong more dynamic and inclusive productive informal sector,” just as the agency called for a design and support of joint programmes to address good governance, peace and security.http://sunnewsonline.com/nigeria-deeply-divided-un-report/ |
Kenyans must hear this |
Peter obi onye oshi |
Okuko rapu mma gburu ya o tukwuoro ite onu you were flogged on twitter and you are crying on nairaland |
She is ugly |
vedaxcool:lol...fun? why are you running away from fun? Go and have fun with them nah coward! |
outknow:actually kenyans finished nigerians. Imagine hausa or yoruba resorting to mocking kenyans with their black colour. That shows they are helpless 'cos they are not fairer, or atleast being black is not undesirable. Can kenyans think of mocking Biafra, then Biafrans will shutdown twitter. That is patriotism. |
modath:u should simply have ended after your first post |
This is the only good thing i have heard an afonja group done this year |
Experience is the best teacher. It has taught him/her Even onyeka onwenu is regretting her 'one love' song |
He flew a well fueled presidential jet to oshogbo to commission an uncompleted secondary school block. |
' helovesme:he is not proud of his heritage but he answers 'Jidenna' in US while the local champions in your area answer 'wizkid' and 'davido' bleach their skins and lie about having houses in America just to feel accepted by the white. Vent your frustration elsewhere and leave Jidenna alone. He didnt cause recession in your country's economy, you did! |
Hehehe |
The north is loosing its youths |
Hmm |
Many afonjas will wake up in hate 'cos of this truth now. |
QuotaSystem:you are either advertising your ignorance or engaging in delibrate distortion of facts to suit your over bloated ego. The truth is that beans is the only semi-essential food we get from the north. Most the commodities you listed are either not essential or also produced in the east (even more than north). Majority of the cooking oil used in the east is vegetable oil which is sourced from palm, while others are imported. You hardly find groundnut oil in common markets in the east. Even in the north they are not easy to get by. Also the red oil used in the east and north is produced in the east. You simply cant come to terms with the fact that your groundnut industry has collapsed. Again, only someone under the influence of drugs will say that the east rely on north for pepper as it is produced in the east in large quantity. People easily grow it in their homes. Tomato as a comodity has alternative. Aside from the imported ones, people make local stews with palm, which is why the scarcity of tomatoes was not felt much. You even had to insinuate in your that we rely on you for corn. That is either a height of delusion or shows that you havent left your enclave before. Coming to meat, it has alternative 'cos there is fish, goat, chicken etc fishes grown locally are now everywhere. even the beef you boast with can't be said to be produced in the north because the grazing is done in the east. The east produce more essential commodities than north. From cassava to yam to rice to vegetable and then oil. When we say the north is almost useless it is not exergeration. You come online to boast with agriculture while millions are dying in the north and idp camps of starvation and malnutruition. |
Progressive01:is it cone-shaped? |
SONofYORUBA:Ibadan must be as big as the entire universe |
tearoses:and u believe that. |
Strange story |
NaYouGoTire:lol... I only quoted you in case they hid your comment |
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