₦airaland Forum

Ibehchizzy:
One Nigeria is impossible
Emergency lovers of Nigeria when it suits them below

Ha ha ha.
They seem to believe that a country without crude oil and gas cannot survive.

So long as crude oyel and gas deposits in the Southsouth and the southeast are there, the SW and North are not ready to give up on most dysfunctional country on earth called Nigeria.
Those who created Nigeria as their plantstion guard the sovereignty of Nigeria with submarines.
But if Nigeria is in Europe, the country would have been dissolved into more manageable countries. Ethnic groups with different ideologies about country, different religious beliefs, different value systems, different cultures and traditions, don't form a country that can progress.

CyynthiaKiss:
More photos are attached below

This crowd is on Nigeria's soil.
Easy prey for an armed forces without compromised seniors.

THE FIGHT FOR ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA TO BE GOVERNED WITH SHARIA CRIMINAL LAWS.


The Takeover of Nigeria and the Infiltration of the Nigerian Army and Armed Forces.

Many Nigerians are looking at the crisis consuming our nation and seeing only the symptoms. They see the kidnappings. They see the massacres. They see the destruction of villages. They see the terrorists displaying weapons on social media. They see farmers abandoning their lands and entire communities living in fear.

What many fail to see is the connection between these events.

To understand what is happening today, one must go back to the aftermath of the Orkar Coup of 1990.

Following the coup attempt, many officers from the Middle Belt and other parts of Nigeria found their military careers abruptly ended or severely limited. My father being a victim of that sudden change. Vacancies emerged within the military hierarchy and were rapidly filled through accelerated promotions.

At first, these promotions appeared to favor northern officers generally. But over time, the concentration became increasingly narrow and focused on the Fulani officers. What emerged was a military structure that many Nigerians believe became disproportionately dominated by one ethnic bloc.

The consequences of that transformation are now being felt across the country.

For decades, Nigerians were taught that the military was the final guardian of national unity. We believed that when politicians failed, when governors failed, when institutions failed, the armed forces would remain loyal to the Nigerian state above all else.

Today that confidence has largely disappeared.

How else can one explain the extraordinary freedom enjoyed by terrorist groups?

How do terrorists move sophisticated weapons across hundreds of kilometers without detection?

How do they maintain supply chains, fuel networks, communication systems, intelligence gathering capabilities, and financial operations while supposedly being "hunted" by one of Africa's largest militaries?

How do kidnappers negotiate ransoms for weeks using mobile networks that expose their locations by simple triangulation? Networks these criminals and ordinary citizens depend upon every day?

How do terrorist financiers move money through the banking system repeatedly without raising red flags, inspiring investigation or permanently dismantled?

These questions deserve answers.

Many Nigerians have concluded that the answer is not military weakness.

The answer is infiltration. Yes, INFILTRATION.

The evidence, they argue, is not found in a single document or a single confession. It is found in patterns. Patterns we have come to be very familiar with.

It is found in the repeated failure to decisively eliminate groups whose locations are often without a doubt, known.

It is found in the willingness of some officials to use language that appears to humanize terrorists while ordinary Nigerians are being slaughtered. Special attention to the chief of Army staff calling these terrorists "our brothers".

It is found in the apparent inability—or unwillingness—to impose dire consequences on those who sponsor, finance, harbor, or collaborate with these criminal organizations.

Most importantly, it is found in the confidence with which these groups operate.

These are not the actions of men who fear the state.

These are the actions of men who believe the state fears them.

These are the actions of men who believe they have people in high places guaranteeing their protection and whose interest they represent.

These are the actions of men who believe they are above the law and everyone else is below them.

These are the actions of men who believe the weapons they carry gives them power nothing else could ever give them.

These are the actions of men who do not hesitate to kill doctors, nurses, soldiers, military generals, teachers and children. Yes, CHILDREN.

The frightening possibility is that Nigeria is not merely facing an insurgency.

Nigeria may be witnessing a gradual capture of its institutions.

Every successful takeover in history follows a similar pattern.

The objective is not immediate conquest.

The primary objective is infiltration.

Positions of influence within our highest institutions are occupied.

The institutions are weakened.

Opposition is neutralized and completely destroyed.

Demographic and territorial realities are altered.

Control expands gradually until resistance becomes impossible.

By the time the public recognizes what is happening, the process is already too far advanced.

This is why many Nigerians no longer see terrorism, banditry, mass kidnappings, rural displacement, and political silence as separate issues.

Some of us see them as interconnected parts of a larger struggle over the future identity of Nigeria.

Whether this interpretation is correct or not, one fact is beyond dispute.

Millions of Nigerians have lost faith in the ability of the state to protect them.

Villages have been erased.

Families have been destroyed.

Farmers have abandoned ancestral lands.

Children have been kidnapped from schools.

Communities have been forced into permanent fear.

The question now confronting the nation is simple:

Is Nigeria dealing with a mere security failure or a structured, deliberate, gradual and persistent National take over?

Is Nigeria witnessing the slow takeover of its institutions by forces operating from both outside and within?

The answer to that question may determine whether future generations inherit the Federal Republic of Nigeria as we know it today—or something entirely different.

History teaches that nations are rarely conquered from the outside.

More often, they are captured from within.

And if that is what is happening in Nigeria, then the greatest battle before us is not in the forests, mountains, or villages.

It is inside the institutions that were created to defend the nation itself.

One by one and all at once.

Copied.

Too late.


The Takeover of Nigeria and the Infiltration of the Nigerian Army and Armed Forces.

Many Nigerians are looking at the crisis consuming our nation and seeing only the symptoms. They see the kidnappings. They see the massacres. They see the destruction of villages. They see the terrorists displaying weapons on social media. They see farmers abandoning their lands and entire communities living in fear.

What many fail to see is the connection between these events.

To understand what is happening today, one must go back to the aftermath of the Orkar Coup of 1990.

Following the coup attempt, many officers from the Middle Belt and other parts of Nigeria found their military careers abruptly ended or severely limited. My father being a victim of that sudden change. Vacancies emerged within the military hierarchy and were rapidly filled through accelerated promotions.

At first, these promotions appeared to favor northern officers generally. But over time, the concentration became increasingly narrow and focused on the Fulani officers. What emerged was a military structure that many Nigerians believe became disproportionately dominated by one ethnic bloc.

The consequences of that transformation are now being felt across the country.

For decades, Nigerians were taught that the military was the final guardian of national unity. We believed that when politicians failed, when governors failed, when institutions failed, the armed forces would remain loyal to the Nigerian state above all else.

Today that confidence has largely disappeared.

How else can one explain the extraordinary freedom enjoyed by terrorist groups?

How do terrorists move sophisticated weapons across hundreds of kilometers without detection?

How do they maintain supply chains, fuel networks, communication systems, intelligence gathering capabilities, and financial operations while supposedly being "hunted" by one of Africa's largest militaries?

How do kidnappers negotiate ransoms for weeks using mobile networks that expose their locations by simple triangulation? Networks these criminals and ordinary citizens depend upon every day?

How do terrorist financiers move money through the banking system repeatedly without raising red flags, inspiring investigation or permanently dismantled?

These questions deserve answers.

Many Nigerians have concluded that the answer is not military weakness.

The answer is infiltration. Yes, INFILTRATION.

The evidence, they argue, is not found in a single document or a single confession. It is found in patterns. Patterns we have come to be very familiar with.

It is found in the repeated failure to decisively eliminate groups whose locations are often without a doubt, known.

It is found in the willingness of some officials to use language that appears to humanize terrorists while ordinary Nigerians are being slaughtered. Special attention to the chief of Army staff calling these terrorists "our brothers".

It is found in the apparent inability—or unwillingness—to impose dire consequences on those who sponsor, finance, harbor, or collaborate with these criminal organizations.

Most importantly, it is found in the confidence with which these groups operate.

These are not the actions of men who fear the state.

These are the actions of men who believe the state fears them.

These are the actions of men who believe they have people in high places guaranteeing their protection and whose interest they represent.

These are the actions of men who believe they are above the law and everyone else is below them.

These are the actions of men who believe the weapons they carry gives them power nothing else could ever give them.

These are the actions of men who do not hesitate to kill doctors, nurses, soldiers, military generals, teachers and children. Yes, CHILDREN.

The frightening possibility is that Nigeria is not merely facing an insurgency.

Nigeria may be witnessing a gradual capture of its institutions.

Every successful takeover in history follows a similar pattern.

The objective is not immediate conquest.

The primary objective is infiltration.

Positions of influence within our highest institutions are occupied.

The institutions are weakened.

Opposition is neutralized and completely destroyed.

Demographic and territorial realities are altered.

Control expands gradually until resistance becomes impossible.

By the time the public recognizes what is happening, the process is already too far advanced.

This is why many Nigerians no longer see terrorism, banditry, mass kidnappings, rural displacement, and political silence as separate issues.

Some of us see them as interconnected parts of a larger struggle over the future identity of Nigeria.

Whether this interpretation is correct or not, one fact is beyond dispute.

Millions of Nigerians have lost faith in the ability of the state to protect them.

Villages have been erased.

Families have been destroyed.

Farmers have abandoned ancestral lands.

Children have been kidnapped from schools.

Communities have been forced into permanent fear.

The question now confronting the nation is simple:

Is Nigeria dealing with a mere security failure or a structured, deliberate, gradual and persistent National take over?

Is Nigeria witnessing the slow takeover of its institutions by forces operating from both outside and within?

The answer to that question may determine whether future generations inherit the Federal Republic of Nigeria as we know it today—or something entirely different.

History teaches that nations are rarely conquered from the outside.

More often, they are captured from within.

And if that is what is happening in Nigeria, then the greatest battle before us is not in the forests, mountains, or villages.

It is inside the institutions that were created to defend the nation itself.

One by one and all at once.

Copied.

What is remaining to surrender?

The Takeover of Nigeria and the Infiltration of the Nigerian Army and Armed Forces.

Many Nigerians are looking at the crisis consuming our nation and seeing only the symptoms. They see the kidnappings. They see the massacres. They see the destruction of villages. They see the terrorists displaying weapons on social media. They see farmers abandoning their lands and entire communities living in fear.

What many fail to see is the connection between these events.

To understand what is happening today, one must go back to the aftermath of the Orkar Coup of 1990.

Following the coup attempt, many officers from the Middle Belt and other parts of Nigeria found their military careers abruptly ended or severely limited. My father being a victim of that sudden change. Vacancies emerged within the military hierarchy and were rapidly filled through accelerated promotions.

At first, these promotions appeared to favor northern officers generally. But over time, the concentration became increasingly narrow and focused on the Fulani officers. What emerged was a military structure that many Nigerians believe became disproportionately dominated by one ethnic bloc.

The consequences of that transformation are now being felt across the country.

For decades, Nigerians were taught that the military was the final guardian of national unity. We believed that when politicians failed, when governors failed, when institutions failed, the armed forces would remain loyal to the Nigerian state above all else.

Today that confidence has largely disappeared.

How else can one explain the extraordinary freedom enjoyed by terrorist groups?

How do terrorists move sophisticated weapons across hundreds of kilometers without detection?

How do they maintain supply chains, fuel networks, communication systems, intelligence gathering capabilities, and financial operations while supposedly being "hunted" by one of Africa's largest militaries?

How do kidnappers negotiate ransoms for weeks using mobile networks that expose their locations by simple triangulation? Networks these criminals and ordinary citizens depend upon every day?

How do terrorist financiers move money through the banking system repeatedly without raising red flags, inspiring investigation or permanently dismantled?

These questions deserve answers.

Many Nigerians have concluded that the answer is not military weakness.

The answer is infiltration. Yes, INFILTRATION.

The evidence, they argue, is not found in a single document or a single confession. It is found in patterns. Patterns we have come to be very familiar with.

It is found in the repeated failure to decisively eliminate groups whose locations are often without a doubt, known.

It is found in the willingness of some officials to use language that appears to humanize terrorists while ordinary Nigerians are being slaughtered. Special attention to the chief of Army staff calling these terrorists "our brothers".

It is found in the apparent inability—or unwillingness—to impose dire consequences on those who sponsor, finance, harbor, or collaborate with these criminal organizations.

Most importantly, it is found in the confidence with which these groups operate.

These are not the actions of men who fear the state.

These are the actions of men who believe the state fears them.

These are the actions of men who believe they have people in high places guaranteeing their protection and whose interest they represent.

These are the actions of men who believe they are above the law and everyone else is below them.

These are the actions of men who believe the weapons they carry gives them power nothing else could ever give them.

These are the actions of men who do not hesitate to kill doctors, nurses, soldiers, military generals, teachers and children. Yes, CHILDREN.

The frightening possibility is that Nigeria is not merely facing an insurgency.

Nigeria may be witnessing a gradual capture of its institutions.

Every successful takeover in history follows a similar pattern.

The objective is not immediate conquest.

The primary objective is infiltration.

Positions of influence within our highest institutions are occupied.

The institutions are weakened.

Opposition is neutralized and completely destroyed.

Demographic and territorial realities are altered.

Control expands gradually until resistance becomes impossible.

By the time the public recognizes what is happening, the process is already too far advanced.

This is why many Nigerians no longer see terrorism, banditry, mass kidnappings, rural displacement, and political silence as separate issues.

Some of us see them as interconnected parts of a larger struggle over the future identity of Nigeria.

Whether this interpretation is correct or not, one fact is beyond dispute.

Millions of Nigerians have lost faith in the ability of the state to protect them.

Villages have been erased.

Families have been destroyed.

Farmers have abandoned ancestral lands.

Children have been kidnapped from schools.

Communities have been forced into permanent fear.

The question now confronting the nation is simple:

Is Nigeria dealing with a mere security failure or a structured, deliberate, gradual and persistent National take over?

Is Nigeria witnessing the slow takeover of its institutions by forces operating from both outside and within?

The answer to that question may determine whether future generations inherit the Federal Republic of Nigeria as we know it today—or something entirely different.

History teaches that nations are rarely conquered from the outside.

More often, they are captured from within.

And if that is what is happening in Nigeria, then the greatest battle before us is not in the forests, mountains, or villages.

It is inside the institutions that were created to defend the nation itself.

One by one and all at once.

Copied.

DomPerignon:
These guys don't look like bandits or terrorists.

Because one of them from Sudan had a photo of him with an AK doesn't mean he is a bandit or terrorist.

And these guys don't look like your typical Arab Sudanese .

They look more like south Sudanese with their Bantu features who are mainly Christian or Animists.

And in same war ravaged south Sudan, even herdsmen are armed with AKs.

As per transactions alerts , this doesn't prove anything as south Sudanese people have money due to oil and cattle herding.

They should check how they got to Nigeria as this is important.

I am sure they migrated through Cameroun and then through Taraba or Cross River border crossing.

If they came through the NE (Yola or Maiduguri) then that's a different ball game.

Kwontinue. Are you devil's advocate?

Una no want divide Nigeria into Oduduwa, Biafra, Arewa Sharia Republic, Middle belt country or countries, Niger delta Republic or countries. Una de wait until Islamists conquer all parts of Nigeria.
Is there any country in the world with TWO constitutions, except Nigeria.where one side took to Islamic sharia criminal justice system? The bandits are offshoots of Boko Haram all fighting to get Islamic Republic of Nigeria to be governed with Sharia criminal laws that include stoning blasphemous persons to death, stoning women to death for adultery, cutting off the hands of thieves, etc.

How on earth can rest of Nigeria return power to a Fula.. shortly after Buhari and all he did to promote violence in many parts of Nigeria?

Y

Counterigbolies:
but if they are supporting your agulu packaged fraud then they must b genuine?

One problem with u people from that side is that u are autocratic in thinking, u don't believe anyone should have a contrary opinion n that's y kanu failed, your mindset is that once he's not supporting them he's bad.

So u people imported that nnamdi kanu mindset to national politics, once he's not supporting obi then he's paid n must b condemned.

It won't work here, it can work in your online country but not in Nigeria

Congenital Igbophobia.

People marching with banner written Say No to Abduction of Nigerians, that's all one saw there. Not People marching for Tinubu.

Their kidnappers, if caught, shall be integrated into the society.







.

favor914:
Only clueless people imagine that this chaos &’lawlessness in the country has anything to do with religion.

Taqqiya is what you are on.
Nigeria shall be dissolved soon. When Nigeria gets dissolved, you and your people will have the great opportunity to form your own Islamic Republic to be governed with Sharia criminal laws.

ola20ng:
But Christianity met Islam in Nigeria. What do you have to say about the number of Christians now in Nigeria?

Is one Nigeria 🇳🇬 decreed in heaven? Why don't you seek for your smaller Islamic Republic for your ethnoreligious group, let others seek for their Christianity based Republic from Nigeria for their ethnoreligious group?
Why continue to shed blood to maintain one Nigeria?
Its stipeeed to believe that a country without crude oil cannot survive.

One good thing about Fulani: they can easily foooool rest of Nigeria.

Fulani says Sharia is their inalienanble right as Muslims,
They wouldn't mention Sharia criminal laws. They deceive others who believe that the sharia which Fulani talks about is sharia civil laws. Sharia civil laws are allowed in Nigeria's Constitution, like the Customary Laws allowed in the south of Nigeria.

But sharia criminal laws is what Fulani have in mind when Fulani talks about sharia.

Sharia criminal laws include stoning blasphemous persons to death, stoning women to death for adultery, cutting out the hands of thieves, etc
Nigeria's Constitution supervised by mainly nothern Muslim military dictators disallowed sharia criminal laws in Nigeria's Constitution because they knew the catastrophe it would amount to in a country of plural religious faiths.

givedemwotowoto:

“After my fellow Nigerians refused to travel with me from Lagos to Calabar, because I am Fulani, GIG Motors refunded my transport fare, and I decided to leave Nigeria. Now, I'm in Ghana.”

-A Fulani man laments being labelled a bandit because he’s Fulani.✍️ pic.twitter.com/3nXRT1iXnq

— Obiasogu David (@afrisagacity) June 6, 2026

Where is Calabar State in Nigeria?
This is a content creator. Not for real.

How
Many Nigerians on Taqqiya will ask you to shut up, that there is no connection between Banfits/k dnappers with Sharia.
But fact is that the bandits are fighting for a Nigeria to be administered with Sharia criminal laws. They raise money for their impending Jihad.
Others are useless Nigerians who can't differentiate their rights from their left han These set of people are confused between sharia civil laws and sharia criminal laws.

Hashim.

But why do many people from the SW Nigeria bear same name with people from far north Nigeria?

I thought Hashim is name for far north Nigeria people.
More and more people from the SW now bear names originally northern Nigeria or Arabic
Win, Hashim win.

You talk to Europeans. Many of them follow who is in charge of Nigeria's money and crude oil/gas.

Jakpon:
He should step aside so that the Vice President, a Northern Muslim can assume the position of the presidency, right? That's the plan all along, undermine a Southern Presidency through insecurity so a Northerner can come in through the back.

Southern presidency?


If Tinubu had respect for all in the south, he shouldn't have contested the 2023 presidential election.
Obasanjo used the turn of the southwest from 1999-2007.

Give them ther Arewa Islamic Republic to be governed with Sharia criminal laws which is what can stop the violence in Nigeria. Some people say no, they want to die quick as citizens of Nigeria.

Militant1:
mnk was right alll along wasnt he.

But they put MNK to Sokoto Caliphate prison as severe punishment for his incessant blasting of the Caliphate that introduced sharia criminal justice system in a multi religious society. Sani Yerima introduced sharia criminal justice system in Nigeria when he was gov of Zamfara state.
All these kidnappers and bandits are offshoots of Boko Haram fighting for a Nigeria to be governed with Sharia criminal justice system.

PigTormentor:
Gang of money hungry criminals masquerading as politicians.
These are the same criminals claiming that they can do better .

At worst, none of them has been accused of drug trafficking, none had paid back money from drug trafficking to the US government.

Kenneth Okonkwo of adult education in Law has been overating himself.

Prepared for Tilumbu?

His Amupitan is also preparing, undergoing training on modern methods of data manipulation in Presidential election.
Glutch is now outmoded. Except new formula for 2027.

Kingluqman:
We all know that Nigeria is far gone!!

But cheap cash from crude oil and gas deposits in the Southsouth and the southeast cannot allow others agree.

Prestar:

A disturbing scene has emerged where candidates sitting for the 2026 West African Senior School Certificate Examination were sitting for their Agricultural Science practical examination late at night without electricity, using lanterns and mobile phone flashlights. pic.twitter.com/f2DF01wb25

— Star Potter (@Starpotternews) June 4, 2026

Practical exam without light. Of course, they will be awarded pass mark.

Magical Nigeria. Most dysfunctional country on earth but people clutch tight to its continuation because of cheap cash from crude oil and gas in the Niger delta region.

iwaeda:
How many are guilty already. So many are disqualified already.

Amupitan scheming for victory for PBAT will finish what is left of Nigeria.

EmmyMaestro:

https://www.tiktok.com/video/7645377668564667669?_r=1&_t=ZS-96w6YMBDYMn

Skit.

brain54:
Those two women aren't the same people...


Make una dey lie small small!

The same woman.

Accept the reality: your darling country, Nigeria, sucks the blood of people in it.

Olofofo247ng:
Have you ever lived in this kind of house or are you currently living in a house like this? Share your experience and let's have some fun 😊.

But this house is better than many houses in police barracks in Nigeria

givedemwotowoto:
The sooner we fight to liberate this country from our current enemies dividing us along tribal and religious lines, the better

Go and collect your PVC and take your tears to the polling unit.

After voting, stay there till votes are counted. Upload the result online, carry this camera like this and video them and accompany them to INEC office. Sleep there till they announce the result.

Unity beggars ahoy.

People of different ethnic groups, different religious beliefs, different value systems, don't belong to one country.
Ask the Europeans.

Some of you pursue continuation of dysfunctional Nigeria because of your ethnic pursuit.