Nonhuman's Posts
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 (of 104 pages)
nonsense post. fake lies everywhere. her mumu boyfriend tell end girl friend to climb ladder |
Ferisidowu:I don't know just go ahead and make ur point |
peterarch:who is the thief that post this thing here. ndi oshi |
hucienda:third republic not fourth |
this girl is just ageing too fast for my likeing.
symptoms of too many D's who is becoming old |
SDLovers:bro I need advise on whether to go see her parents, is the timing too short, will she ever change from weird characters blind argument, bad language, everything I say is a lie. for sake of loving me. though she is not lazy at her home duties at all |
jusus prayed like Jew jedaism dress like Jew by covering his head while praying why are chistains not covering their had why praying |
we are barely two months in this relationship but she is asking me to hasting up to come and see her parents even if is just introduction that one other guy who is based in Malaysia will soon come back to marry her and that she doesn't like the guy so she want me to come before he comes back. but she has some weird character that I ask her to change she said she will change. I don't know when |
Oblongata:note: Rocha's is a Nigerian politician and one the APC idiots. biafrans never accepted for anything because he does not behave like a biafran . he is just as useless as the other APC idiots |
in the next couple of years come back to this hospital . u won't believe what u gonna see |
ow I blv without doubt that this man came to deceive mislead and at the end make money .. members open your eyes na and see road |
any woman that I noticed that over reacts on whatever issues I am off for my life sake. men are the real victims of domestic violence |
am not ipob and I don't bleive in ipob . the poll say man of the year good or bad. they are not actually looking for a good person say. may be the Twitter users don't understand. I give it to Nnamdi Kanu |
he posted on Facebook how less privillaged children in opm free school are building drones and robots unaided. see photos
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a commissioner speaking a very bad English, happy commissioner show us your waec result LOLZ -- FOR THOSE LACKING IGNORANCE |
Laveda:are you being stupid or deliberately insane. if you have any other value as woman why not keep ur boob inside ur cloth must u show people ur boobs whether saggy or firm. do I ask u to show me |
danvon:who wrote the Bible. did bible fall from heaven the bible you read today as ur master book was edited by the Roman Catholics |
goodnews777:so what's the problem with that. don't u know if Christians should behave 80% like Muslims we Christians would have been seeing and talking to God face to face |
I now know who ipobexposed is and I must track him down his real name is Samuel aka Sammy he lives in ABA he doest slot of online business including fraudulent once. I will surely get him in my net |
Nigeria Camera - The zone 2 command of the Nigeria Police Force through its zonal intervention unit have arrested one Olufemi Goriola pictured above for selling and being in possession of human body parts. News Credibility Score: 94
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shobroy10:point of note Biafra agitation have never been violent. Yoruba's are not fools just conscious that's cowardice. the east are not the only region left that's a lie all other region have got a new rail line except the east with abandoned 1920 delapidates railway system |
slawomir:when men talks kinderhaten still chuck mouth |
EzeUche:ekweremadu is in line with the article very well. but the insult have to stop because now because it have already served its purpose to draw attention . nnamdi KANU is not stupid when he had to startrd with insult early 2015 he has been talking without insult but Nigerian weren't hearing his voice so result to insult so he can beard and today he has been heard and the struggle have entered into the 3rd stage |
if you read through this ekweremadus write up u understand where is going. I Concord to his article for the agitators to avoid insults during this srugle . I see his support for thus struggle and goodwill of the new country after emmagence even NK have realised this that makes him to stop the insult on Yoruba's and others is good to have good neighbours and not enemies #ISTANDWITHEKWEREMADU |
Kay17:most of u guys just come out here to type rubbish without research have ever listen to radio Biafra since inception why are u saying what u don't know Biafra already have a political and economic road map and will never depend on oil . Igbo's are not fool s |
*My role in the civil war, by Zik* By Mohammed Haruna | Publish Date: Nov 14 2015 9:22PM In recent months there has been a neo-Biafran resurgence reinforced by the detention of one, Nnamdi Kanu, the apparent proprietor of the pirate Radio Biafra. Kanu was home on a trip from his UK base. His illegal Radio Biafra had been peddling hate speeches against some sections of the country and championing a new secession of the old East from Nigeria. The predominantly Igbo East, Kanu’s home region, was not the first to threaten secession from the country after its independence from colonial rule in1960. At various times before and after independence, both Northern and Western Nigeria had made similar threats. Only the East, however, carried out its own in 1967, leading to a three-year civil war which ended in the defeat of Biafra. This newspaper has decided to publish excerpts of an interview Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe, foremost nationalist, first Premier of Eastern Nigeria and the country’s first, albeit ceremonial, President, gave the Federal Government owned New Nigerian (NN) in 1979 in which he spoke exhaustively on the issue of secession and Biafra. Zik spoke to the newspaper as the presidential candidate of the Nigerian Peoples Party (NPP), one of five registered by the military regime of Murtala/Obasanjo to contest the elections that ushered in the Second Republic in October 1979. The original interview conducted by Mohammed Haruna, New Nigerian’s Political Correspondent, was published in three editions of the newspaper between March 8 and 10, 1979. Per chance the moral of Zik’s story of our civil war episode may help avert a repeat of history. Nnamdi Azikiwe oaucdl.edu.ng/preNN: *Before I begin to ask you questions on your manifesto, I want to touch on one more thing. In both his network and West German television interview, the Head of State [General Olusegun Obasanjo] condemned all old politicians. He said the old politicians are responsible for our ills. Do you agree?* ZIK: With respect, I don’t. I feel that his speech writers or whoever is responsible for the final draft of his speech, misconceived the whole idea by generalizing. If he has said that many politicians, or some politicians he would be correct but he made a sweeping generalization. I don’t feel I am a saint or perfect, but if you study my history in the last 30 years of this country’s political development, you will find that most of the things I stood for, which my opponents opposed are the basis of what the present Federal Military Government has endorsed, and which is the basis of the new constitution. Now, how can you turn round now to say that all of us are responsible? Let me give you examples. In 1945, the Richard’s Constitution was promulgated. I opposed the division of Nigeria into three parts. I felt that regionalism was not in the interest of Nigeria and that it would lead to provincialism and parochialism. It means that we began to think in terms of our region and not of one Nigeria. Then, I coined the concept of one Nigeria and the slogan ‘One Nigeria’. But is that not what we fought for in the civil war and is it not the basis of our new constitution? Well, if in 1945 my contemporaries felt that I was wrong and in 1949 conference at Ibadan, this Richard’s Constitution was endorsed and my party submitted a minority report which was brushed aside and 30 years later, the concept is found to be correct, don’t you think it is unfair to judge those of us who fought 30 years ago for one Nigeria with those who oppose One Nigeria? *NN: If I may take you on. The principle of what you supported is being vindicated alright. But what actually happened in practice? People say that NCNC was vehemently opposed to the creation of what are now the Cross River and Rivers States. In other words there seems to be a contradiction between principles and practice.* ZIK: That was propaganda. It is wrong. The NCNC supported the creation of Calabar States, Ogoja State and Rivers State but not to lump the three together, because if you do that you will have permanent minorities. Again on the question of secession. In 1953 the NPC under the leadership of my good friend, the late Sardauna, threatened to secede from the federation unless their 6-point proposals were adhered to. I had to use personal diplomacy. We had been personal friends since 1940. So, I saw Sir Ahmadu Bello and prevailed upon him that the unity of this country was greater than himself and myself and the other people too helped so that the North shifted grounds and agreed and so the country was saved. That was in 1953. Again, however, when the 1954 constitution conference started, my good friend, Chief Obafemi Awolowo tabled a motion to the effect that in the new constitution, provision should be made that any state which feels like seceding should do so. I was opposed to it and said ‘no’ and said that once we have a federation, we are indivisible and perpetual. That was when we began to use that expression - ‘The Indivisibility and perpetuity of the federation’ - and that to secede would amount to treason. And so, a debate ensued. The Secretary of State then was Oliver Littleton, later Lord Chandos and he was very much interested and that was his first time in saying that the people of African descent were people actually debating at a high level. So a full day was given to Chief Awolowo to make his points. He spoke brilliantly as a lawyer. He made his points why secession should be incorporated in the constitution. He cited the case of the Soviet Union which is a federation, and that secession is written there so that any state in the Soviet Union can secede at will. He also cited the case of Western Australia and eventually he finished his case and was applauded. We adjourned. The next day, I had to reply. I availed myself of the opportunity to, well, demolish the arguments of my friend and I cited the case of United States which based its constitution on that of the Swiss Confederation. That is Switzerland. I pointed out a case, I think, that of Texas versus White, where Mr. Salmon Chase, the Chief Justice laid down the principle - he was really an arbiter - that the union was intended to be perpetual and indivisible and that any attempt to divide the union by secession was treasonable. The North (NPC) supported Action Group. The question was then: Should we have secession? The Colonial Office came to our rescue. You know, the usual principle of Britain - ‘divide and rule’ (laughs) but this time, it was in our favour. So, the colonial office backed us. Lord Chandos said that on the face of the arguments before him it would be suicidal to incorporate secession in our constitution and that is why we have section 86 in our constitution that if any region or state should secede, then it will be an act of treason and that was what led to this war, because Col. Ojukwu seceded and so violated the constitution. Now, if in 1954 I, as a politician fought against secession and won against Chief Awolowo and others who were in favour of secession, don’t you see that the Head of State won’t be fair to me in saying that the politicians of pre-1966 were responsible for the downfall of the republic? *NN: But if I can take you on again, perhaps one can say here too that there was disparity between principles and practice because quite a lot of people say you played a prominent role in Biafra.* ZIK: Yes. I played a prominent role in Biafra for the unity of the country in order to restore peace and bring about unity of the country. That’s the role I played. I advised Ojukwu. I said well look, you have declared secession. What we should do is to get the elder statesmen and women of the nation to reconcile you and Gowon. I said by declaring secession, you get so many people who do not believe you to remain there. You see all of us were interned. As we were interned then, we couldn’t express our own views as we see it because, he made Decree Number 5 which vested absolute powers in himself and if you were against his views, it then constituted an act of subversion and the penalty was death by shooting. Well, it was a war-time measure and that is understandable. So, I advised him. I said go to the conference table and iron out your differences. Allow elder statesmen and elder stateswomen to bring the two of you to the conference table and settle this matter so that there will no more be civil war and the country may be united. He agreed. But Gowon was advised by the Ministry of External Affairs to insist on pre-conditions. That is that before he could negotiate with the secessionists, that they must accept certain terms; accept the 12-state structure and all. So, it was quite obvious that the Federal Government wanted Biafra to come to the conference table with their hands tied and their feet tied. But they won’t be free agents. That was the diplomatic mistake on the part of the Federal Government. So, when they did that, then Lt- Col. Ojukwu told me, “How can I go to the conference table based on these ultimatums?” Still I advised Ojukwu to go to the OAU and ask them to use their good offices to settle the dispute and that we should avoid loss of lives. He accepted my advice in good faith. Then he said, ‘Now, you have some heads of state in Africa who are your friends, would you mind going to appeal to them to use their good offices so that the Nigerian civil war could be an item on the agenda for OAU summit in Kinshasa?’ I said I would gladly go. So he sent me to Monrovia as a peace envoy. I went there and met my friend, President Tubman. Tubman expressed his willingness to use his good offices. He told me he would see another mutual friend, the late Haile Sellassie, Emperor of Ethiopia, and both of them would see that the civil war was placed as first item on the agenda of the OAU Summit in Kinshasa. I returned and broke the news to Ojukwu. He was very pleased. Then, when the OAU summit opened, Chief Awolowo, as Vice-Chairman of the Federal Executive Council and Commissioner for Finance, led a strong Nigerian delegation to Kinshasa and raised a very strong objective on the Nigerian civil war being placed as an item on the agenda on the grounds that according to the OAU Charter, this was a domestic affairs and member states were precluded from interfering in the domestic affairs of each other, which was really sound according to international law. But we wanted to solve it in the African way, to use mediation and conciliation to bring two warring brothers together. The OAU accepted the submission of Chief Awolowo and so it was not put into the agenda. Well, history will show now between Chief Awolowo and myself, who actually accentuated the war. I was trying to get the OAU to settle the dispute so they could go to the conference table and he was thinking of legalism, that it would amount to interference in the domestic affairs of a member-state. But meanwhile here you have two brothers killing each other. Well, Ojukwu told me, I have done my best. You see, Nigeria was relying on law and we are relying on humanity. What’s next? I said why not try other heads of states and see what could be done to bring about peace? He then said he left the initiative with me. I suggested going to some heads of state and see what can be done. But his advisers led by Dr. Nwakama Okoro suggested recognition. That if we can get other states to recognize Biafra, maybe the hands of Nigeria may be forced to go to the conference table. Well, I thought that was a sound idea and I placed my services at their disposal so as to meet my friends. We had in mind President Senghor of Senegal, President Houphouet Boigny of Ivory Coast, President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, President Milton Obote of Uganda, President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and of course Francois Bongo, he is now Omar. He now has become a Muslim. He was then a Christian. The long and short of it all was that I and these great African statesmen agreed that if Gowon persisted with pre-conditions, then they would accord recognition to force the hands of Gowon to go to the conference table and bring about peace. That was one. Two, Gowon had already predicted that the war would end on March 31 and as far as these African statesmen were concerned, these killings and atrocities did not do any credit to the image of Africa and as such what should be done was to stop it as soon as possible. Therefore if the war didn’t end by March 31, then the propaganda of ‘Biafra’ that it was an act of genocide would be justified. And they didn’t want to accept that. I went on this mission and succeeded in persuading these heads of state to agree to give recognition just to force the hands of Nigeria, diplomatically speaking, to the conference table. President Senghor said he couldn’t because the majority of his supporters were Muslims and rightly or wrongly they felt it was a religious war. And he said well, if he granted recognition, then his government would fall. But he supported the idea of forcing the hands of Nigeria to the conference table. Houphouet Boigny was prepared, provided his people backed him. Ditto for the others except Milton Obote who told us that Prince Mutesa and the Bagandans wanted to secede and he couldn’t support secession when his own state was confronted with similar problems. It left four of them. That is, President Nyerere, Houphouet Boigny, Kaunda and Bongo. They agreed on the understanding that the war did not end by March 31, 1968 and pre-conditions would be removed to make it easy for both Ojukwu and Gowon to go to conference table. So they granted recognition and it worked like magic because immediately after this, Dr. Okoi Arikpo, who must be presumed to be responsible for this diplomatic blunder (he was the Commissioner for External Affairs]---a good man no doubt, but he is a very poor diplomat in my own humble opinion - announced to the outside world that Nigeria would no longer insist on pre-conditions and that he was prepared for conference table but the war did not end on March 31 and so, they left the impression, you see, that Nigeria wanted to annihilate the Ibos. You noticed the Soviets gave Nigeria more arms and Nigeria used those arms to destroy the secessionists. Here, I came in again and I advised Ojukwu. I said look since Gowon has withdrawn the pre-conditions, go to the conference table and argue the points so as to pave way for a peace conference. It was agreed that they should meet in Niamey. I advised Ojukwu to go. Again Gowon was ill-advised so he couldn’t come. At Niamey here was Ojukwu. I was on his side. Gowon wasn’t there but Haile Sellassie, Hamani Diori, Tubman and General Akran were there representing OAU. So, I told Ojukwu, I said now you have an upper hand. These respected leaders of the OAU were there. I had briefed Ojukwu. I said ‘look your line of approach is to express appreciation for what the OAU was doing in order to maintain peace in Africa but you were prepared to co-operate and you are leaving the whole matter in the hands of the OAU to see what could be done to bring an earlier cessation of hostilities. I said just say that and thank them and sit down. Now Gowon didn’t attend. He sent a junior man, I think Alhaji Femi Okunnu or so, to represent him. And they didn’t even attend this conference at which the four heads of state presided. It was only the Biafran side. So Ojukwu won a diplomatic victory and you know Ojukwu is a very good speaker if you give him all the facts. He was a good public relations expert and he won. He said, ‘well if Gowon was sincere why did he spite such great men and didn’t attend?’ That worked. They agreed that Nigeria could be contacted so that we have a peace conference in Addis Ababa. It was a diplomatic victory for Biafra and so we returned to Biafra highly elated. And Ojukwu insisted that I should accompany him to Addis Ababa. Then something happened. Some of his advisers felt that I was becoming a victim of compromise and that I was a bad influence. That all I was trying to do was to make Biafra impotent. They told Ojukwu that Biafra was holding its own militarily. And why should we want a peace conference? That he should be very, very careful with me, especially as an Onitsha man because they thought that I was using him as a means to give publicity for myself internationally and that time will come when people will look more to me than to himself. Well, as a young man, human, he fell for such flattery. I don’t want to mention all the names, but particularly influential in swinging his opinion at that material time was Mr. C. C. Mojekwu, who was based in Lisbon. Then Mr. Matthew Mbu was our Commissioner for External Affairs and he himself did as much as possible, but then he realized that he was having someone who has power of life and death over everybody. So, we went to Addis Ababa and on the night before the conference, Matthew came to my bedroom at about 10 in the night. He said, “Do you know that all we have done, this man is going to undo them tomorrow?’ I said ‘No’. Then he brought out a printed version of a long speech. The world press said it lasted for 90 minutes. He [Ojukwu] went back on everything we discussed. He attacked the United Kingdom, the United States, the Soviet Union - all the nations of the world and the OAU, and said that they were misleading us and that the sovereignty of ‘Biafra’ was not negotiable. We went to the conference. I sat next to him. I thought that he was going to speak in accordance with the spirit of Niamey. But he spoke for 90 minutes and he just got the whole place upside down. Naturally Tony Enahoro - he led the Nigerian delegation - replied in kind and so we were back to square one. So, when we returned, I advised him. I told him that I was surprised at what he did but it was not late. He said, ‘The sovereignty of Biafra is not negotiable and if anybody should try to compromise that sovereignty, then it will be an act of subversion.’ Well, that was quite clear to me so I said, ‘Your Excellency, you still have Port Harcourt and you can still bargain from position of strength - after all, the main issue in the civil war is oil and they say that in international politics, oil is combustible and as you have a com.. |
ab11baddo:then what stops u from feeling superior to the others. am for u lots |
Adoga1759:since u know Nigeria is not treating you well what have u done to stop it. are u a statue ? others are doing something for themselves and u are angry. use ur brain my dear am not a Biafran but I dey gbadu them |
Thought Provoking piece from. *PROF Abel Idowu Olayinka VC UI* After independence, in order to build a great nation, each country went to work. But in Nigeria, after independence, our people went to pray and fast. So, while we were praying, Malaysia came here (to our NIFOR)and took our palm seedlings and built a great Industry/factory of it. While we were praying, Singapore went into investment in technology. While we were praying, India went into ICT. While we were praying, China went to massive industrialisation. While we were praying, UAE went into massive infra structural development. While we were binding and casting Lucifer, Japan went into technological development. While we were speaking in tongues, Denmark went into education of her citizens. While we were mounting big speakers in our places of worship, USA was mounting man on the moon. After our prayers, God, being a wise God decided to reward us according to our labour. Since those that went into industrialisation, technology, infra structural development, ICT, education etc have been rewarded accordingly. It's only wise God rewards us with our efforts in prayers. That's why today, Nigerian pastors are competing in building the biggest churches. That's why there are more prayer houses and worship places than hospitals and schools. That's why people rush to prayer houses for medical and business solutions instead of hospitals & business schools. That's why we don't do business feasibility before jumping into it since we are going to back it up with prayers. And when it collapses, we blame devil. That's why it's a sin to say anything negative about Pastors and Imams. That's why our Pastors don't consider the opinion of engineers while building and blame devil when the building collapses. That's why faith in God replaces building pillars and when it collapses we blame it on Lucifer. That's why our Pastors are making sure they plant Church branches instead of schools on every street in Nigeria. That's why we always wait for God to do for us that which ability would've accomplished. That's why we want our teachers to labour on earth and go to heaven for their rewards. Nigeria is a prayer loving, God fearing nation. Religiosity has taken the place of technology, infrastructure, education etc. When travelling, we ignore all the necessary road requirements, servicing of our vehicles and pray. And, once we pray, we can put a half serviceable vehicles on the road and blame our step mothers or mothers in law if anything goes wrong. That's why there are more people dying on our roads than wild animals in the forest. #Nigerians please wakeup REMEMBER: Both the Holy Bible and the Holy Quran emphasized on hardwork and good service while condemning indolence and laziness of any kind. •••Food for thought |
I don't blame tonto at all I only blame the Churchill the afonja guy that went on to marry somebody like tonto that everyone runs away from cos of her bad altitude . afonja too like woman eee especial the yellow paw paw even if na devil she be |
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Bro, I like sweet p**sy too like any other guy but my advice to you is to never settle down for sole reason that she has it all down there. That in effect could be the worst mistake of your life.