Nowenuse's Posts
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IdisuleOurOwn:Only a fool will say Adamawa & Kaduna are muslim dominated states. because that is a lie from the pit of hell. |
Angel196:You have displayed your foolish ignorance here. How can anyone say Danbaba Suntai was a fulani man? oh, is it because he has DANFULANI as his middle name? He looks like a fulani man being fair skinned, as fulanis have the fairest people in the north and that was where the name came from. Danbaba is a Chamba man from Bali, that is where his father originally comes from, but his father died at an early age and his father's people sent his mother parking away and she left with him and that is why till today Danbaba claims his mother's tribe ICHEN and her hometown SUNTAI as his own. |
dustmalik:U are a fucking liar. Muslims are not more than Christians in Kaduna state, unless you are talking of the old Kaduna state which Katsina people were part of. |
I am not igbo but from Middlebelt but i strongly believe in the struggle of Biafra. This ZOO Nigeria must fall let us all go our seperate ways! |
Hmm, it seems like we are all not thinking of the bad/risky sides of this practice. Many people may use it to steal once they get a hold of ur phone. |
[quote author=Moahmed post=39427214][/quote]Yes we will and we must! A country with Hausas and middlebelt tribes can never work. Even if Nigeria we are not living in peace together let alone in one country. PLATEAU, NASARAWA, BENUE, SOUTHERN KADUNA, TARABA, parts of Kogi, Adamawa n Bauchi may also join us. WE BELONG TO CENTRAL NIGER REPUBLIC! Arewa is for hausa-fulanis and Kanuri people. |
sonofananimal:U shut ur own stupid goro chewing mouth. God forbid for Plateau, Southern kaduna, Nasarawa, Taraba, Benue people to ever form the same country with Hausa-fulanis. Infact that country will be torn with war! I cannot wait for my beloved middlebelt country. |
Btruth:Abuja belongs to the middlebelt, hence it will go with Central Nigeria. Abuja is dominated by Gbagyis, Gbari, Egbura, Koro, Gade, Bassa Nge e.t.c which are all middlebelt tribes. |
Macelliot:U this OP, i corrected in a previous thread that Miss Zamfara, Ekiti & Benue are not igbos, yet u still chose to re-broadcast your ignorance. Since when has Igbos started answering Uduak, Edom or Omachi? Miss Zamfara n Ekiti are both Ibibio/Efiks while the Miss Benue is Idoma. Their names are not igbo names. |
Macelliot:Mr Indigenous igbos in Benue state. Is Omachi an igbo name? if u claim it is then tell us what Omachi means in Igbo and show me other people who answer the name. It is an Igala/Idoma name, stop arguing. Besides, do u think d igbos in Benue reach 5% of the population of the state? What about Miss Zamfara n Ekiti? Uduak and Edom? are they also igbos? |
Macelliot:Pls stop misleading people. The girls representing Benue, Zamfara & EKitit states are not igbos! At least am sure of these ones. Omachi (Benue state contestant) is an Igala/idoma name While Edom & Uduak (Ekiti & Zamfara contestants) are Efik/Ibibio ladies. |
anitaaliu:I live in Benin and in need of these products. Pls can u get me the distributor's numb? |
A counter thread to https://www.nairaland.com/2490879/10-reasons-why-lagos-better 14 REASONS WHY LIFE IN ABUJA IS BETTER THAN LAGOS 1) TRANSPORTATION COST Transportation in Abuja is far cheaper than that of Lagos. Imagine in Lagos from a place like Ojota to Mile 2, one will spend around #300, but in Abuja #300 can take you from Karu to almost anywhere else in the city, even with a drop. Not to talk of places in the Lagos island where transportation cost is something else. 2) ROAD NETWORK The road network in Abuja is far more developed and efficient than that of Lagos because Abuja is a better planned and constructed city. No much difficulty in locating places and adresses. So many alternative routes for movements. There is far greater ease of movement within the city. 3) FLOODING The kind of situation many Lagosians have to put through during the rainy seasons in many areas of the city is unimaginable. You see many streets flooded all over, people bailing water out of their houses and the flood even carrying away motor cars and people. Abuja on the other hand has a more effective drainage system and never experiences such. 4) CLEANLINESS Abuja on the average is cleaner and neater than Lagos. There are some places you will go to in Lagos and you will wonder if it is animals or human beigns that reside there (sorry to say). The hygiene condition is just beyond terrible in many places in Lagos. 5) TRAFFIC This is one aspect that makes living in Lagos like hell. You can imagine being caught up in traffic for hours with no way out. In Lagos, many people have to wake up as early as 4 p.m to leave their houses just in order to escape traffic. It's that terrible. In Abuja, there are so many easy alternative routes to almost every place due to the very developed road network. 6) HUMAN CONGESTION Lagos is one place where human congestion is common due to the extremely high population density. Some places are so busy with people moving all about and congested that one can easily suffocate due to improper circulation of air. In such crowdy places where many people are sweating, some are coughing, e.t.c, all manners of communicable and contagious diseases could easily be contacted, typically unlike Abuja. 7) STRESSFUL LIVING You can imagine someone who reaches his house by 11:30 p.m because of traffic and still has to wake up as early as 3:00 a.m just to hurry up to leave his house by 4:00 a.m in order to escape traffic. Such a person is very much prone to great stress and probably sickness, but such is not the case in Abuja because of the lower population, better traffic conduction and a more developed road network. 7) POLLUTION The pollution of the atmosphere in Lagos is extremely high compared to Abuja. So many industries and factories in Lagos which empty their toxic wastes into the atmosphere and surroundings which are very unhygienic. This means that people in Abuja breathe in purer and less toxic air than people in Lagos. CHEAPNESS OF FOODSTUFFSFoodstuffs on the average are cheaper in Abuja than in Lagos due to the location of Abuja in the middlebelt and north of the country where farming is mostly done, hence nearness of the farm products to markets. 9) SERENITY Abuja is more serene, quiet and calm than Lagos which is always buzzling and noisy all the time. One may almost not be able to get a good sound sleep, rest and calmness of mind in parts of Lagos. 10) CRIMINALITY The criminality rate in Lagos could go for one of the highest in the world. If one manages to escape the 419ers in Lagos, you may be intercepted by the Human ritualists, Street hooligans and thugs, Yahoo yahoo boys, and all manners of negative vices of the society. The criminality rate in Abuja is far lower compared to Lagos. 11) CIVILITY & CULTURED ATTITUDE People in Abuja on the average behave more cultured, civil, polite and enlightened than people in Lagos. Lagos is a place where any kind of crazy attitude goes, but if you come to Abuja with a crazy attitude, the way you see people living more cultured and sophisticated, you will definitely be compelled to change, just to try to belong. Abuja is definitely a better place to raise up children and a family. 12) EASE OF TRANSPORTATION One of the scariest scenes any first timer in Lagos can witness is the RUSH HOUR time, where you see people fighting, stepping and even jumping over each other just in a bid to get into a public transport bus. In Abuja, one can never witness anything near that. There are so many options and alternatives for transportation in the city. You go anywhere you want at anytime with ease. 13) BEAUTY Abuja on the average is more beautiful than Lagos. Take the most beautiful places in Lagos and those in Abuja and compare and Abuja is surely to surpass Lagos. Take the worst places in Abuja, and they may rank on the average compared to Lagos. 14) WELCOMING NATURE OF THE INDIGENES/ EQUALITY The indigenous people of Abuja/FCT are very much more welcoming and friendly than those of Lagos, to the extent that people hardly notice the existence of the presence of the indigenous groups of the city. Tribalism and discrimination is not an issue in Abuja. The Oba of Lagos threatened to drown a group of people in Lagos just because of political and tribal differences in the last Lagos state governorship elections. Some Nigerians were even deported in their own country from Lagos back to their states of origin. Such can never be heard of in Abuja. If you are a stranger in Lagos and you probably don't understand yoruba, you may be insulted by the yoruba speakers for that. Such can hardly happen in Abuja. Abuja is situated in the centre of the country (middlebelt), where neither Yoruba, Hausas or Igbos can claim indigeneship, hence all are of equal status. That is why it is called the CENTRE OF UNITY. Uniting all Nigerians in equality and oneness. |
GoldCircle:Abuja has only been bombed twice since 2009 (6 years interval), so don't make it sound like it's an everyday issue like in Iraq. Besides, BH can end just tomoro, but can the ritualist activities, street hooliganism, Agbero lifestyle, kidnappers, yahoo yahoo, 419 end in Lagos overnight?? HELL NO! So talking about security, Abuja is still ahead. |
10 REASONS WHY ABUJA IS BETTER THAN LAGOS. 1)Transportation in Abuja is cheaper than that of Lagos 2) Abuja has a better road network than Lagos because it is a well planned city. 3) Abuja does not experience flooding like in Lagos because the drainage system in Abuja is more effective. 4) Abuja is neater and cleaner than Lagos 5) Abuja does not have hell of traffic jams and traffic congestions like in Lagos 6) Life in Abuja is less stressful than in Lagos 7) Foodstuffs are generally cheaper in Abuja than in Lagos due to the location of Abuja in the middlebelt and north where farming is mostly done in the country. Abuja is more serene, quiet and calm than Lagos which is always buzzling and noisy all the time.9) Apart from the issue of Boko haram bombing which occurs in Abuja rarely, Abuja on the average is safer than Lagos where the criminal rate is generally higher, armed robbers, 419ers, Human ritualists and all manners of negative vices of the society. 10) Abuja is more beautiful than Lagos |
BABA go slow has deceived us. |
Very useless post. On what basis do u classify these as the most powerful? is it based on the largeness of their territory? The population of their subjects/followers? or their historical greatness? @OP How can kings like Shehu of Borno, Gbon gwom Jos, Attah of Igala land, Aku Uka of Wukari and Lamido Adamawa not be here and u are having the likes of Obi of Agbor? Tell me in what aspect does a common king like Obi of Agbor who is king over just one small town in Delta state surpasses any of the kings i mentioned. The Shehu of Borno is d ruler over the whole large Borno state and by extension the whole Kanem-bornu land which includes Yobe state and u are saying the kings of just some small towns are more powerful. The OP of this post proved that he is not well travelled and widely read at all. Nigeria is bigger than what u think. No single King from the middlebelt region or the North east and u are calling this a list. |
dhorlipizzu:impatient monkey. hav u seen them now? |
1) DR SARAH NNAZWA JIBRIL Mrs Jibril tops our list for being the only Nigerian woman who has never given up her aspiration of being the first Nigerian female president since 1993 when she first contested. Nupe by tribe, a native of Kwara state, Mrs. Jibril in 1983 was a senatorial nominee, undaunted by the gender oppressive political scenario, she later in 1993 won the presidential candidate nomination for Kwara State under the Social Democratic Party (SDP). A ticket she took to the national scene and to date she holds the record of being the First Nigerian Woman – National presidential contestant. At the end of the primaries she came 4th in the entire race and 3rd in SDP National primaries. In the history of Nigeria politics, Sarah remains the first and only woman to aim for the presidency. Ever since, her name has been associated with politics. She has continued to contest for the ticket to the PDP presidential candidature till now. Today she is the Deputy Chairman of Progressive Liberation Party (PLP), a new political association seeking for nod of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) for registration and recognition as political party. She remains a source of inspiration and rallying point to many women politicians.
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2) PAULINE KEDEM TALLEN - Started out as a local government councillor in 1994 for her ward in Shendam LGA of Plateau state, after which she was about to contest for chairmanship before the military government took over power. She was later appointed as a commisioner of Plateau state overseeing ministry of development, youth & sport and later ministry of health. In 1999, she was appointed the Minister of State, federal ministry of science & technology, first Nigerian woman to occupy the position. In 2007, She became the first and only female deputy governor in Northern Nigeria. And in 2011 she contested governorship elections of Plateau state under the Labour party giving governor Jang a hot chase and a close margin. She would have emerged the first elected governor of Nigeria, ad many allege that the she won but the elections were rigged to the favour of Gov Jang.
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3) SEN AISHA ALHASSAN Sen Alhassan takes this spot on the list for being one woman who came so close to being the first elected female governor of Nigeria. Her political career started under PDP in 2011 as she won the Senatorship seat of Taraba north senatorial district defeating Jolly Nyame (former governor of Taraba). She later defected to APC and won the governorship ticket for her party, becoming the first woman in the leading APC to win a governorship ticket. She was able to give PDP governorship candidate Darrius Dickson Ishaku a tough run but eventually lost out. She is nicknamed 'Maman Taraba' by her supporters in Taraba, regarded the mother of Taraba politics.
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4) SEN GBEMISOLA RUQQAYAH SARAKI- Gbemisola R. Saraki was elected as a member of the House of Representatives for her Ilorin constituency in 1999. She was later elected as Senator for the Central Senatorial District of Kwara State in 2003, and re-elected in 2007 under the Platform of PDP becoming one of the longest serving female senators in Nigeria. She later defected to the ACN in 2011 (now under APC merger) and contested for the governorship slot but lost the primary elections to Abdulfatah Ahmed (current governor of Kwara state). Later on she defected back to PDP eyeing the governorship slot for the party but was offered deputy governorship slot by Sen Simeon Ajibola who won the PDP governorship slot for Kwara state elections in 2015 of which she rejected. She wanted the slot of governorship, nothing more, nothing less.
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5) SEN. NKECHI NWAOGU - Started her political career contesting for the ticket of governorship slots for APP & UNCP in Abia state but was never able to secure it, then in 2003 she contested for the Federal House of representatives as a member representing, Osisioma Ngwa/Ugwunagbo/Obingwa Federal Constituency in Abia state and won. In 2007 she contested Senatorship of Abia central senatorial district and won and also got re-elected in 2011. She declared her intrests to contest Abia governorship in 2015 but failed to secure the ticket for her party.
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6) HON BINTA MERCY MASI GARBA- Currently, she is the Senator - Elect of Adamawa North Senatorial District of Adamawa State . She was the Chairman, Adamawa State Chapter of All Progressives Congress (APC) and the first female State Chairman of a registered major political party in Nigeria. Higgi by tribe, a native of Michika. She was elected into Federal House of Representatives three times (1999 - 2011). She is the first politician to represent two different Federal Constituency at the National Assembly. She was the first parliamentarian to start poverty alleviation program for the women and youths in 2003 when she was representing Kaduna South Federal Constituency. In 2009, she was elected as the first Vice President of Commonwealth Women Parliamentarians (CWP) under Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) in Cameroon . She is the only female Senator-Elect in all the 19 Northern States of Nigeria in 2015 election. She won a Senate seat against a seating Governor, Bala James Ngilari, with over 22,000 votes margin and she makes it clear that her greatest aspiration as at now is to be the first female Senate president of Nigeria.
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7) SEN ESTHER NENADI USMAN - Started out as a member-elect of the House of Representatives, representing Kachia/Kagarko Federal Constituency, Kaduna state nder the United Nigeria Congress Party in 1998. She was appointed commissioner in Kaduna State from 1999 to 2002, then Commissioner for Environment & Natural Resources in the state in 2002 and later Commissioner for Health from 2002 to 2003. She was appointed the Minister of State for Finance and later the Minister of Finance by the Obasanjo administration. She later contested Senatorship for Kaduna South in the April 2011 elections, running on the People's Democratic Party (PDP) platform and won.
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HON MONSURAT SUNMONU - Monsurat Sunmonu (Mrs) was elected the Speaker of the Oyo State House of Assembly, Nigeria. She is the member of the House of Assembly representing Oyo East and Oyo West local governments. She became the first female Speaker in the history of Oyo State. Hon Sunmonu is currently Senator-elect of the Oyo Central Senatorial District seat in the Upper Chambers of the National Assembly, having won the election held on 28 March 2015 under the plattform of APC.
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9) HON UCHE LILLIAN EKWUNIFE - Served as the house of representative for Anaocha, Njikoka and Dunukofia Federal Constituency, Anambra state under the PDP platform from 2011- 2015 and now the Senator elect for Anambra central senatorial district defeating Chief Victor Umeh of the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) and Sen. Chris Ngige of All Progressives Congress (APC).
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10) HON ROSE OKOH OGOJI - Contested the speaker of House of representatives of Ogoja/yalla federal constituency of Cross river state in 2011 and won under the PDP. And in 2015 contested senatorship for Cross River north senatorial district under the platform of PDP and also won it.
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Good to see that the political participation of women in Nigerian politics has greatly increased. These are some of the notable Nigerian women who vied and occupied significant political positions and aiming higher, succeeding greatly in this democratic dispensation. |
Fulaman198:Go n make ur research sir But since u doubt me, okay can u tell me what brought about the difference between Nigerian fulanis and other west african fulanis in terms of islamic fanatism? All i can tell u is that Nigerian fulanis are products of Jihad (islamic war). |
Fulaman198:The reason islamic fanatism did not survive amongst the fulanis n other muslims of french speaking west africa was simply because of the direct rule system of the french colonialists in which all the people were directly governed by french (western) laws and were forced to accept french education, socialization e.t.c unlike in Nigeria where the british colonialists used the indirect system of government. This is the major reason for the difference. |
Fulaman198:Yujin is very correct and let us not deny facts. The fulanis were the ones corrupted the hausas to the kimd of fanatic islam they are practicing today. If not for the arrival of the fulanis, the hausas would have been liberal muslims just the Yoruba muslims today and religion would have not been as dangerous as it is in Northern n central Nigeria today. |
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did the Hausa take anything from you?
Kwara,