OT2024's Posts
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It is only hypocrites that will say the reforms in Nigeria are working. If they are working, why are people calling for prayers? Government needs to do things sincerely and reasonably. Government needs to be prudent and stop profligate spendings. Above all, government must lead by example (must practise what they preach). |
That's life. RIP to the dead soldier. People alive should learn that life is transient. |
Too bad. Rape is bad. Raping a minor is worse. Men must learn to control their sexual urge. |
Really? The CBN will say otherwise. Government still has a long way to go in making the naira strong again. It's a long way to freedom. |
Americans are retrogressing in terms of tolerance and understanding. If not, why would a person take it so personal that the spouse voted for another candidate? Understanding is still a keyword in life. Political differences must not breed bitterness and rancour. This is why there are still many conflicts in the world today. These will continue to be until people learn tolerance, understanding and 'live and let live.' |
What a country. |
What a profligacy. A country that is facing tough economy is spending so much on vehicle purchases. This is the height of misplaced priorities. One is saddened to see how much goes for the automobiles. |
Good development. I heard the rumours too. Nigerian agencies are always so retrogressive. |
Pure wickedness. That same wickedness shall be their portion by the power of Almighty God. |
This is pure profligacy, in these hard times. |
I can't still link his actions with Trump's triumph. If at all, there's a link, I think the man has committed a heinous and despicable crime. Even if liberalism is seriously under threat in US with Trump's presidency, why committing such a heinous crime? |
A national important issue on trillions saved is titled with Atiku's name. This is petty. Why should Onanuga take such a lowly road? Let things of national importance remain national issues, not personal. |
MrPresident1:Try to tone down or stop your use of abusive and denigrating language. You have the right to believe in the circus of prayers, but you don't need to insult those who do not. With your tone and mindset, I doubt if God will answer any prayer. |
That is my exact thought. Nigeria's problems are self-induced. They are problems inflicted through thoughtless policies. The same government that inflicted them can reverse or at least ameliorate the harshness. The government refuses, and the next thing is to be calling for prayers. Can't we reason that the solutions lie in our actions or inactions? It's so annoying the way some of us reason. I believe in prayers, but I know calling for prayers in matters like these is an act of irresponsibility and not being ready to face realities. |
How I wish the NLC is genuinely fighting for the interest of the workers. People have been pauperized by government policies. It is unfortunate. |
Church should set the pace in giving welfare to people. |
Of what benefit is the summit to Nigerians? |
What Nigeria needs is not prayers. Nigeria needs committed, selfless leaders who will have the welfare of the people at heart. Making policies that are anti-people is the bane of the present government. The moment government stops making such policies, things will improve. It is not by prayers. |
Nigeria's problems is not about praying. It is about doing the right things. Government policies are harsh on the people. Government should address that. |
Indeed, the government needs to be sensitive and responsive to the hardship of the people. |
Fire on the mountain If Trump is sworn in as the next President of US, there will be crisis in America. Also, there will be trouble for the rest of the world. |
Really? Well, then, he is the architect of his own misfortune. |
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"There will be no need for that, Cynthia." She went to apologize for all that she did and said. As usual, the devil was blamed for it. "Please, find a place in your heart to forgive me," she said. I appeared thoughtful. "Alright, Cynthia, we all make errors. You're forgiven." "Oh, Richard. I know you will not let me down." She came to hug me on my seat, squeezing me like her life depended on it. "It's okay, Cynthia. Now, sin no more." We talked about what we had missed between each other. The schism in our relationship came about over what she called my obstinate stand on abstinence. Yes, I make bold to say that I believed and still believe in sexual abstinence. Even at my youthful exuberant age, I could admire or desire beautiful ladies, but the feelings would be asexual. That was the grouse Cynthia had with me and called me names. Some few minutes later, mum came in. "Ah, my future daughter-in-law is around," she said jokingly. "Welcome ma," Cynthia replied, gushing. "I must say you look ravishingly beautiful as ever." Cynthia was right. Mum was forty-two and still very beautiful. She had me, her only child, when she was seventeen and just out of secondary school. "Thanks, Cynthia. I'm happy you and Richard have made up and are back together again." Mum soon left us for the bedroom. Some minutes later, Cynthia stood up to go. "We'll be seeing again, later," she told me. "Thanks for having me back." She came to give me a slight kiss and I saw her off. Mum was in the kitchen when I came back. I went to join her there. "I'm preparing fried plantain and fried eggs for dinner," she said. "Hope that's okay by you." "Sure mum." She sliced the peeled plantain and started to fry them into chips. "I'm glad you and Cynthia have reconciled," she said. "Cynthia is a good girl for you." I nodded. "She was the one that broke up with me,' I said. I had told mummy this when she asked what was the problem between Cynthia and I. "She told me a lot of things," mum went on. "For example, she told me you were always cold towards her." I was surprised. "Cold to her? How?" Mum sighed. "Don't worry, we'll talk about that later. How was school?" I told her school was fine and I was having a good time. Several minutes later, we sat down in the sitting-room to eat. "Tomorrow is Saturday and I have a wedding to attend," she said. "I will like you to come with me." "No problem, mum." Sometimes, she would ask me to accompany her to an event. I always gladly accepted. After our meal, we lounged in the sitting-room watching television. By few minutes to eleven, she started dozing. "Are you enjoying the t.v or can we talk now?" She got up and made to go to her bedroom. That meant we would talk in her room. That habit was usual. I switched off the television and followed her. Her room was always tidy. I sat on the chair facing her dressing table while she lied on the bed. "Cynthia told me certain things and I need to find out," mum said, adjusting the pillow so that she would be half sitting up. I was all curious. "What did Cynthia say?" |
Congratulations to sister Kemi. I wish her the best of luck. |
lereinter:I didn't say Obi is always right. But here, he talked about doing vigils Monday to Friday. That's pretty wasteful. It's a lot of religiosity that will take us no where. Countries that are less religious are more productive and developed. Nigerians should wake up and wise up. |
That was comical. Kamala is evil. Trump is evil. Kamala is the lesser evil. I hope I've made my point. |
Obi is quite right. All those vigils are waste of time. Doing night shifts is productive. May God open our eyes to do the right things. |
Interesting. All the same, I don't like the threat of Sodom. |
Between Trump and Kamala. The two of them are devils. Kamala is the lesser evil. |
Really? |
Wasteful spending. May God save us from wasteful spending. |
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