I will like to know if you have encounter any difficulties at any foreign countries with your New E Nigeria passport

I got a list of Nigerians Descent from Wikipedia

Sisqo

Mystikal

Chamillionaire

Phred Barnet


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nigerian_rappers

The United States has deported 63 Nigerians for being in possession of illegal fire arms and residing in the country illegally. The deportees, who arrived the Murtala Mohammed International Airport (MMIA), Lagos aboard a Boeing 737 aircraft on Thursday from Miami, include seven females and 56 males were immediately handed over to the Nigerian immigration Service (NIS). The Guardian learnt that most of the deportees had lived in the U.S. for between two and 10 years. It was further gathered that 80 per cent of the deportees were illegal immigrants without valid documents. A month ago, 23 Nigerians were repatriated from Spain for purportedly staying in the country illegally while Ireland and Spain in June equally deported 155 Nigerians, including infants. No fewer than 1,063 Nigerians have so far been deported in the last six months.

Also Like your International Pastor Dumb Ass

Do You Believe Juju Exists in Football?

Where is the Breast?

There must be pussy to born that pikin na

Before criticize him show me proof or address of the church and name of the church i will ask because Timaya is not that kind of person despite the Media against him, I knew him very much.

Nigeria was never a nation to begin with -all those fancy arguments are just moot. We can pretend all we want. Rule of law -pleeeaasse!! We don't even get to elect our leaders -they choose them for us.

Fashola did the right thing, let everyone cater for their own. Why should Fashola shoulder the responsibilities of the Federal government and those irresponsible Sharia governors and elites in the North ?

The Sharia governors introduced sharia without an effective rehabilitation on ground !! If the state is going to cut off a man's hand the state should also provide something for him to do to eat -that's just common sense. But instead Lagos is now flooded with these eyesore Sharia beggars. Common give Fashola a break !!

My new cutom made Toyota Cowrolla:
Specs;
Bio-injection, 24 Litre engine, 6x4x2 wheel drive,
ISO-environmentally approved dunk exhaution.No fuel, No Gas Worth 5 Millions Dollar

Life without girls will that make you happy or Sad. How will you feel?

Do Nigerian Know it citizen?

This is the reason why

dat link is bullshit

Guys please give me a better link to watch this match live without payment. i am in the office. plz naija boyz

Whatever you like. You can go through Embassy or Immigration process. It free I have been there.

A. Oil Money

B. Government Money

C. Robbery and Kidnapping

D. Blood Money

E. Yahoozey

F Skool


Please select one.

I hope is not the Boro Hakam Peoples oo

By EMERSON GOBERT, JR
Saturday, August 15, 2009
•Chief Great Ogboru
Photo: Sun News Publishing

More Stories on this Section

Governorship candidate of Democratic Peoples Party (DPP) in Delta State in the 2007 elections, Chief Great Ogboru took a critical look at the Nigerian polity recently and submitted that he does not believe that the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) can change Nigeria for good.

He spoke about his battles at the electoral tribunal to unseat Governor Emmanuel Uduaghan, as he insists that no election took place in Delta State hence there couldn’t have been an Uduaghan winner, and why he is still pursuing the case less than two years to the end of the administration.

Hear him: “In the pursuit of justice, time is of little consequence. If we have to leave them, then they think that they can get away with it anytime and they will continue.”

Though Ogboru does not support militancy in the Niger Delta, he said the reprisal attack by the Joint military Task Force (JTF) on Gbaramatu Kingdom was genocide. Ogboru’s interests however are the causal factors of this militancy and where the arms came from in the first place.

On the government’s amnesty to the militants he said: “We are granting amnesty to people that we don’t even know… so that is why I look at the amnesty thing as another PDP joke.”
He condemned MEND’s attack on Atlas Cove saying, “it is reprehensible that such a thing could happen now especially when we are talking about amnesty.

On whether the release of Henry Okah can guarantee peace, Ogboru said: “I don’t think his release will have any hope whatsoever on the situation of things because the real criminals, I want to think, have not been apprehended and the truth of this matter has not been gotten to yet.”

He also spoke on various issues, including his relationship with Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, Major Saliba Mukoro and President Yar’Adua’s 7-point agenda.

Your name was among debtors published vis- a-vis failed banks recently. How much are you owing or are you not owing?
The list is of debtors or insider-related loans or loans taken by directors of the bank and I am not a director of the bank. I do not have an account in the bank. Of course, my company does but the issues as raised are far outrageous from reality. The reality of the situation is that what you heard in the press is hyperbolic. It is unreal and not the true situation of anything. But suffice to say that I am not indebted to that bank neither am I a director in that bank, nor do I hold an account in that bank. So the records, as far as that matter is concerned, should be straightened out. But there are other issues that are business-related. I handle these in a purely business manner. Therefore, I’m not able to comment on them here right now.

What is the position of your electoral case against Governor Emmanuel Uduaghan?
The position of my case is that the people of Delta State did not vote in the last general election and that results were manufactured and read and Uduaghan was declared a winner, we are still in the tribunal and we have called 68 witnesses so far with tons of documents to show and I believe we are doing our best to show convincingly that elections did not take place. It is left for him now to start to defend himself and INEC to proof that they conducted an election. I think that’s where we are.

Two weeks ago, the retrial tribunal dismissed the case of Peter Okocha against the governor and he said that he would appeal against the judgment. Do you people think you have a good case?
Yes, Chief Peter Okocha’s case was dismissed and I found it a bit curious because the tribunal held inter alia that Peter Okocha had a valid deputy and of course, the case was that of wrongful exclusion but suddenly, the issue on trial became nomination.

If nomination is the issue, then that is better determined by the political party itself. If the party submitted names of candidates, to say that they were not basing their judgment on the fact that certain sections which are mutually exclusive should be read together but when put in proper context, Sections 32 and 33 of the Electoral Act are mutually exclusive and not in congruence at all. And so they can’t be read together. I believe that the Appeal Court will decipher this and stick to the truth and Chief Okocha will have a very good chance to succeed. In any case, that is why we have an appellate court to determine issues of this nature.

This is the third year into this administration; why don’t you just let the situation be?
The problem is in the pursuit of justice. Time is of little consequence. It does not matter if it is one day but if a wrong has to be corrected and it can be corrected, it should. If we have to sweep it under the carpet, then it will happen again. But where people know that they can’t get away easily with the breach of our constitution and the abuse of the franchise of our people and that when such things are done, they are questioned until the last minute, then they will have to think properly before they undertake such ventures in future. But if we have to leave them, then they think that they can get away with it anytime and they will continue. So this is all part of the deterrence for the future; that we do not accept injustice and we will continue to speak and ask until we get justice.

Even recently, we still have cases of electoral nullifications. What do you make of these?
It makes a mockery of our electoral system. First and foremost, over 90 per cent of the elections conducted in 2007 were questioned in the election tribunal. That should not be. That, in fact, is an anomaly in itself. It shows that the entire process is incredible. It’s extremely questionable. We are human beings. We know when we lose and when we win and nobody who has lost genuinely would want to go and waste time in court. The fact that 90 per cent of the elections are questioned means that the election process is extremely flawed – the type of flaw that does not deserve to give it credibility, credence or recognition by any civilised or right thinking person.

The JTF sacked Gbaramatu Kingdom in Delta State, in retaliation for alleged killing of some soldiers. What is your take on that unwholesome drama?
The JTF carried out the bombardment but I am one that has never really liked the idea of this militancy as a means to political gains and frankly, the militancy has taken more of a criminal slant than quest for political gains in the recent years. I abhor that. I’ve never been happy with the situation where rapes, kidnappings, ransom and all of that have come into the question. And then, indiscriminate destruction of public utilities and production utilities. I’ve questioned all of these.

But having said that, I also believe that the reprisal attack meted on these so-called militants was quite excessive of what it should be. It was extremely high-handed and just destructive. It was not called for. It could have been resolved otherwise.

You must ask yourself the question: What are the causal factors of this militancy? How did it come about? Where did these arms come from in the first place? I don’t want to believe that the ordinary civilians could organise themselves to such an extent without political backing to be able to get arms to the level of sophistication we have been told; that has been described in the media. I don’t want to believe that they would have done so without some strong political backing and some godfathers behind them. And if you have looked at this very critically, you would notice that militancy has been on the upsurge from 2003. That was when we had thuggery of unprecedented nature in this country. So definitely, there is a very strong correlation between the level of militancy today and the past eight years.

Therefore, we must ask ourselves: why is it so? We left a military regime and we are supposed to be in a civilian democracy but militancy is on the increase when it should be on the decrease. Militancy is increasing with the more revenue we are getting into the states. That is very questionable and we must look into this. And it is because of this that I don’t believe that they are militants in quest of democratic or social gains.

How do you see the amnesty granted to militants in the Niger Delta region by the Federal Government?
You have to take that with a pinch of salt. We are granting blanket amnesty to people we don’t even know. We can’t put a face to these militants. Amnesty should be granted to people who have been convicted. You can persuade people to drop arms but to say that you have granted amnesty to faceless people, say something else. You grant amnesty to known criminals that have been apprehended.

So, that is why I look at the amnesty thing as another PDP joke. There is so much unseriousness in the way things are handled and some of these things have their cause in the fact that the Nigerian constitution is operated on the basis of a family matter. And that is why we have this kind of amnesty which is, in my view, designed to achieve very little or nothing.

Now that Henry Okah has been released, do you think there’ll be lasting peace in the region?
Henry Okah has been in incarceration for quite sometime and the militancy or hooliganism had been on the increase. I don’t think his release will have any hope whatsoever on the situation of things because the real criminals, I want to think, have not been apprehended and the truth of this matter has not been gotten to yet. These so-called militants are known by their sponsors, who I want to believe, are powerful political forces. But we could have stopped all of this militancy if they had allowed our people to vote; to elect for themselves the type of leaders that can bring sanity to those regions and then bring social justice and developmental gains to the region.

Rather, we have people who shot themselves into office. The youths know that their governor is unelected; that members of the House are unelected. They know that members of the House are semi-glorified thugs who shot themselves into offices. Then they go and continue to do these things because they think that is the way of life.

As a matter of fact, the Federal Government and PDP are responsible for all of this nonsense because they allowed the South-South to be turned into a permissive political environment where anything goes. How can we have some people lead in a state knowing that there was no election and results have been announced and then a government is put in place? What do you expect from the youths in that region? So why are we crying over spilled milk when collectively, we created the conditions for social insecurity and instability and now, we say it is militancy?

We have to now look at these things and be sincere with ourselves. What type of society do we want? Do we want a society where the law is supreme or a society where there is law of the jungle? We have hard decisions to make to correct these problems. And I think the leadership from the centre has a very long way to go in trying to achieve the type of society that we need. We will continue to have militancy and hooliganism as long as we continue to have political and social traits that are anti-social and unacceptable as normative values in our political system.

Leaders of the region have always accused the Federal Government of insincerity in handling the affairs of the Niger Delta, why can’t they dissuade the militants from further attacks?
Everything I said above encapsulates the fact that there is insincerity. You can’t have governors elected by the barrels of the gun and then expect the youths that carry those guns to drop them immediately after the elections and then start to behave as if everything is normal. This is a continuum of what happened in those elections where they shot themselves into offices, drove everybody away, and carried all the ballot boxes away and shot as many people as they could, went and thumb-printed ballot papers and released false results.

Nobody in the state voted and then they have a government in place. If that is how you elect government, what do you expect from the restive youths? That is the cause of this problem. Resolve this issue of non-elections and then you produce result. Allow the franchise of the people to speak. Allow them to choose their leaders and they will be the police of their society.

The attack on Atlas Cove in Lagos by MEND has been widely condemned while the group says it was symbolic and strategic. Is that not insincerity on the part of militants in the face of peace talks?
It is reprehensible that such a thing could happen now especially when we are talking about the amnesty; whether it is of substance or not. I don’t believe that what has happened now should happen at all. I have never believed that the quest for the better life must come about through militancy. The constitution of our country has made it clear, if what they are asking for is increased revenue, that it is not less than 13 per cent for derivation.

If you want more money, go and lobby. If some of these South-South governors use part of the money they are using to rig elections and defend phoney elections and ransom being paid to militants to lobby groups, they would be able to get what we are looking for. Instead, they get more money and they got poorer.
Some people are of the view that the real militants have not surrendered their arms and will not and that those who have so far surrendered are cheap criminals who think that government will reward them financially. How do you react to this?

This may be true but I have never believed that we have militants in the first place. I just believe that we have criminals who are using ransom, kidnap and what have you as a way of living and they disguise all of these kidnap activities by targeting oil installations.

If they indeed were after social progress, social development, political gains, why have you not asked members of the House of Assembly how they got there? Why have you not asked your local government chairman what they did with your money? Why have you not questioned your governors how they got into office without elections? If they indeed are militants, then they should have questioned these ills. After all, charity must begin at home but you sit down with iniquity in your own home and you expect the man from outside to believe that you are crying for social justice. There is a contradiction here and I think the weight of evidence is strongly against them and they must be condemned and that is rightly so.

Your friend, Major Saliba Mukoro has reconciled with Gen. Ibrahim Babangida in the aftermath of the April 1990 coup. When are you going to reconcile with Babangida or you will never?
I haven’t got any problems with Gen. Babangida. Our relationship is cordial. As to the reconciliation between himself and Major Mukoro, I have no comment.

Some people say that Major Mukoro’s reconciliation is a betrayal of his colleagues who were killed after the coup failed. What do you say?
Once again, I say, I have no comment.

But, people say that the so-called reconciliation is a political calculation for him to become governor of Delta State.

Well, the only thing I can say is that I do not understand how Babangida translates into the electorate of the people of Delta State. There is an electorate there. If you want to be governor, you go and campaign and do what is required to get support and vote. So, I can’t comment beyond that and that is because I know that Babangida does not vote in Delta State.

Some people have been campaigning for Gen. Babangida to contest the Presidency. Would you want to see him come back to power?
I think that Babangida will be the first person to tell you that age is not on his side at this stage. In any case, he is an adult. He is a Nigerian. He is above 18 years old. He can vote and be voted for. That decision is his and those who will vote for him. As for me, we wait and see.

Some critics say that the 7-point agenda of the government is a failure hence President Yar’Adua should narrow it down to one or two. What do you think?
The question is the 7-point agenda has not been communicated to anybody. It has no real meaning, substance and fruits on Nigerians. The agenda has not translated to better life. What then does it stand for?.
I only know that the House of Representatives was threatening to impeach Mr. President for lack of performance but that should have been expected because Yar’Adua did not take concrete steps to become President of Nigeria when he came to power.

If he had planned for it, sought the support of the Nigerian people for it and not this military conscription which the PDP gave to Nigeria, I’m sure he would have done a better job. I believe he is a decent man. I believe he loves this country. He is very patriotic. I believe that he is a good man and in fact, that he preaches the rule of law but all these do not equate the credentials of being the president of this country.

You need to know what you want to do and must be a hands-on-situation on this board. That is, you already have a clear-cut agenda of what you are going to do and how you are going to do it and the type of people. It is not just leadership by management. There has to be leadership by followership and I want to believe that the support for PDP and of Mr. President today, is dwindling. You have to lead by a strong conviction and followership must be committed, knowing what you stand for.

Is the re-branding Nigeria project necessary?
The people to re-brand Nigeria are not the people who destroyed Nigeria. To bring Prof. Dora Akunyili who of course, we know is a great achiever and think that just putting her beautiful face and voice there will change the concept of what Nigerians have of their society and their leaders is not true.

Charity must begin at home. We must lead by example. You want to re-brand Nigeria and what do we see? Look at what happened in Ekiti. You want to re-brand Nigeria? Look at the high handedness they used to dismantle the people, which is almost genocidal, in the Ijaw community. You want to re-brand Nigeria? This is 2009, you are supposed to have elections in two years time. There’s nothing that shows that we are departing from the past.

You want to re-brand Nigeria, election petitions are still all over the place. Where is the leadership coming from? The people to re-brand Nigeria are not leading yet. They are elsewhere. The PDP-led government from what we have seen can’t re-brand Nigeria. When Mr. President came with his rule of law mantra, I thought he could but of course, the forces in that party must have overwhelmed him and I don’t see the ruling party as capable of changing Nigeria for good.

You can travel there through land with your Nigeria passport for three months visa. It west Africa country. Have a nice time. No problem there. It a free country.

Chairman of Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Professor Maurice Iwu, yesterday stirred the hornet’s nest again as he ruled out the possibility of free and fair elections in the country under a democratic government.

In his submission to the Constitution Review Committee of the House of Representatives, Iwu pointed that the elections that were being celebrated as free and fair were conducted by the military.
“If we have a dictatorship, we will have a flawless election. Elections that Nigerians have praised were conducted by the military. The fact that the elections were conducted under the military makes them undemocratic,” he said.

The INEC boss stated that democratic elections were never flawless, adding that it was part of the democratic process that Nigerians should bear in mind that anything outside elections conducted by democratic government was nothing but dictatorship, which must be resisted.

Admitting for the first time that that there were interference in the conduct of the 2007 elections, Iwu, however, blamed it on the National Assembly that removed a clause that operations of INEC should not be interfered with while amending the 2004 Electoral Act in 2006.
“I think the National Assembly should be held accountable for the so called lack of independence of INEC.
“I say so because there was a vital clause in the 2004 Electoral Act that says nobody should interfere with the functions of INEC. But the clause was removed by the National Assembly in the 2006 Electoral Act,” he said.

Iwu, who called for the return of the clause, warned the National Assembly to be mindful of what it does with the review of the Electoral Act as time was not on the side of the commission for the 2011 elections.
“We should be mindful of what we do now because we have less than two years to a general election. We should go to areas where changes would add value to our electoral systems. By now, people should know better about the laws guiding our elections,” the INEC boss stated.
As long as the constitution remains unaltered, Iwu said the commission would continue to register more political parties from groups that meet the criteria, adding that political parties are not registered for the purpose of election alone.

Towards enhancing the credibility of the 2011 elections, he said INEC had added two new bodies - Election Monitoring and Observation Committee and Inter-Party Advisory Committee to help resolve problems arising from the parties.
National Chairman of the National Conscience Party, Mr Femi Falana, in his submission, cautioned against repeat what happened in 2007 in 2011, saying that it could lead to war, as Nigeria is now a reference point in conducting bad elections.

He enjoined the sub committee to hold a closed door meeting with officials of INEC so to get the true pictures of what they went through in the hands of people that appointed them into office.
According to him, the 1999 Constitution was the greatest obstacle to the independence of INEC as its composition had been compromised to be populated only by members of the ruling party.
Most of the registered political parties that made presentation opposed restriction of the number of political parties, as they argued that it was against democratic norms to close the political landscape.

http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/news/national/2009/aug/14/national-14-08-2009-03.htm

Why the ladies in the house jealous about her. please let her alone , I love her.

She is the best Now In jamaica and I love her. Check out her video in Youtube. Go search for Bar bee. She is the best. She dance like Beyonce and ciara.

1, In Politics , To Criticize the Country more and more, everybody in the world know Nigeria is not a good country with bad image such 419, corruption, No day in Politics section you will see a good citizen of Nigeria discussing how to solve the problem, If they want to build roads some will say it is a waste of public funds and some will even Insult peoples here just to correct some peoples here, You cant say evils word to your own child even if he or she offended you or make you angry ,You better correct him or her, I think the solution is to find a better ways to stand and make things right for the country instead discussing with Non Nigeria that the country is bad, If the Country is not good for you why are you in Nairaland discussing how worse the country are? I advice each and everyone to focus and plan how we can move this country forward. let help Nigeria because she need us badly.

2, In Travel , Everybody want to leave Nigeria, each day you visit Travel section you will wonder if everybody in Nigeria has left already, Please don't criticize me because I am in Ghana, i work in Lagos before i move there so don't bother to ask why am in Ghana, What pain me most is that most poor Nigeria travel to a country without Air to breath instead of food to eat, I wonder how you can survive there, The rich will travel to America , UK, Most European Countries and abandon their country and instead over stay their welcome in another man even those you are not Invited.Please if your visa Expired come back and work your home to build it, Have you ever heard an American citizen held over stay in another man country? They are develop nation and they are still trying more and more to build a better place for their citizen but Nigeria citizen is not so,They want to stay in another man country and die there.You better wake up before you know it country don fall inside wells.

3, In Romance, If you bring or raise anything topic there you are finish because you will get a lot of Insult first before they will ever answer your Question,some of them in romance section they just sit at their computer doing nothing writing bullshit, Nairaland is a place to address issue and fault and help your fellow country man or even outside your country, Try to help. stop using such word for peoples because Nairaland is turning into somethings else I don't understand very bored because peoples fear to raise topic including Romance sections.

4, In sexuality, All I know peoples talk about is sex and sex and sex and sex,they cant one day raise a topic how to prevent sex even HIV and AIDS is Real, Madam Gabry is the General Director of Sexuality Section like if she love sex like morning and afternoon food. Please wake up, bring a tips how to avoid settings things which we most prevent, Nairaland is a place to educate peoples not place to talk nasty, You dont know if you children's is going your computer and your conversation you discussing in Nairaland, I m advising Madam Gabry most Specially.

The rest of the Section is little betters.


I have speak my mind oo, I know my English is not much correct because i dont go to school in Nairaland , I know that there are many educated peoples in Nairaland so If you don't understand any word please jump and go to another line. I can still remember that in school. Please if you have fault or anythings you want to add please do add so it will be free for peoples to understand what Nairaland is all about. even Seun cant work his brain all day and night,

@poster if you father is a nigeria politician I bet your boyfriend want to taste the national cake please let him have it plz.

Here so proof

BAR-BEE
Introducing Bar-Bee: Singer, Songwriter and Musician.

Bar-Bee was born in Jamaica of Jamaican and Nigerian parents. She spent her early years in Nigeria and Jamaica. At the young age of five Bar-Bee began singing and writing poems. By the age of eleven she would go on to become a leader of her church choir. At sixteen she formed her first group Best kept Secrete. The group performed at talent shows and other similar venues. At the age of Eighteen Bar-Bee embarked on a solo careen recording her first single Missing you featuring Junior Kelly. This single would go on to receive tremendous airplay through out the Caribbean , North eastern United States, South Florida and Canada as well as Nigeria and West Africa.

Bar-Bees First Music Video, Missing You received critical acclaim internationally. Bar-Bee has opened and performed with some of the worlds top Reggae Artists such as Junior Kelly and Beenie Man, among others. In early 2007 she was featured on Beenie Mans Single and video Give it Up, which is currently receiving huge sales and response worldwide. Due to the success of this single Bar-Bee has been introduced to an international audience. This has led to Bar-Bee performing at some of the largest venues in Jamaica and the Caribbean including the 2007 Summer Fest in Jamaica, where she performed before a crowd of over 30,000 fans with world class artists such as Beenie Man, Mary J. Blige, LL Cool J and many others.

Bar-Bee is a prolific songwriter, and has a catalog of over 60 songs and is continuing to write and record her own songs daily. In 2007, the nineteen year old signed with UrbanDisk Records and Frontline Media Worldwide Inc. headed by industry veteran Will Crittendon. Her new Maxi-Single includes the hit song PaddyCake featuring Beenie Man as well as Diva In My Sneakers and Light some Candles Tonite. PaddyCake is receiving heavy rotation on Jamaica’s commercial radio waves and starting to spread worldwide.

Currently Bar-Bee is working on her third music video for the song PaddyCake as well as her debut album to be released on UrbanDisk Records in the fall of 2007. Under the guidance of longtime music man and artist manager, Will Crittendon, Bar-Bee is poised to be a world-class total artist.

Bar-Bee’s inspirations include the likes of Bob Marley and Fela Kuti. “I want to be a role model and an inspiration for the all young people across the world.” Her music can be classified as Urban World Pop with reggae roots. Bar-Bee has all that it takes to succeed in the music industry big time.

For more information contact:
UrbanDisk Records
67 Wall Street
New York, NY 10005
212-709-8011
917-379-7577
www.myspace.com/b4barbee


http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/frontlinebarbee

She look ciara

BARBEE IS A SINGER BORN IN NEW YORK CITY TO A JAMAICAN MOTHER AND A NIGERIAN FATHER, SHE IS RUMORED TO DATE REGGAE ARTIST BEENIE MAN AND WAS A MAIN TOPIC IN THE SEPERATION BETWEEN HIS WIFE REGGAE ARTIST D'ANGEL HERE ARE SOME PICS,

I think I am not interested in this kind of topic because Most of the photos there is fakes.

Thanks you all for the foolish and stupid comment