₦airaland Forum

I choose to see things differently in this shitty matter of shit
...............
This means the policy of Stomach Infrastructure is working with verifiable evidence for all to see including EU, UNICEF etc.
This is the first time in my adult life that I am seeing verifiable results of deliberate "Policy Action" without Dogon Turanci.
On a more serious and objective note, this is a proof, albeit a bad one, that we as Nigerians can achieve verifiable results from deliberate policy actions, if we so want!
Kudos to Fayose for showing us what can be from what should not even be in the first instant!

Chai, first position for open air shitting no be good testimony!

Pharaoh9:
God said we should not judge, "Do my prophet no harm" let nigerian government leave everything for God(Judge) we don't know where our problems are coming from






Jesus bu Eze

Please read 1 Corinthians 5:12... Don't always buy the bullshit about Christians not to judge. It is an attempt by those who do wrong in the name of religion to avoid accountability and responsibility. We must judge them according to the standards of the religion they proclaim!

If these are all the facts of the matter then ME I NO SEE ANY DISSING, CRITICISM, ABUSE OR INSULT IN HER POST. Just a honest question about what proactive measures were in place and a beautiful suggestion of public action to sensitize people about the problem. So where is the violation My state governor(Gombe) is an angel then because people not only criticize his government but also hurl personal invectives at him too and he does not even pay attention talk more of react. Wahala dey me country oooo

What were you two doing all night long? If she says NO, now you will start another thread on NL yet you the one who won't let her sleep. My friend 6 am is a good time to wake up!

LAVEDA, NA UNDER AGE OOO. NA SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENT, J SS Something

For me the answer lies in the directional arrows because arrows show direction of movement: one arrow shows direction of the cloud and the other shows direction of bus movement. Bus is going RIGHT.

I'll simply post a letter from the revered Dr. Kukah that re-introduces him to Nigerians, portrays his person, philosophy, integrity, scholarship and statesmanship! Ladies and gentlemen, please meet Rev. Mathew Hassan Kukah....


May I on behalf on Bishop Kukah re-post this here since Nairaland remains the biggest Nigerian community online.


THERE is no place like this fantastic country and no people like Nigerians. Land and people, I do honestly love you all. On a good day, the noise, chaos, anger, frustration fused together to produce some really good jazz. September 8 was one of such days and I thank God I was instrumental to the events.

Where really does one start to say thank you? The difficulties in finding a point of departure are no reason why one cannot and should not try. What is more, although I had a chance to say a big thank you to many who were on the field and a good number who were not present, I have continued to receive tens of text messages and emails from far and near from those who would have loved to make it but could not. When one thinks of the sheer distance and the fact that Sokoto is not near anywhere and what the decision to make this trip meant for a majority of those who came, putting aside three days, words are not enough to say a thank you.

I know a few people who told me that they would have loved to come to Sokoto but they were afraid of Boko Haram. When I tried to explain to them that although I have not lived in Sokoto, I know it to be one of the most peaceful parts of this great estate called Nigeria, some of my good friends the cynics, still dismissed me with the thoughts, Well, you never can tell. It reminded of a poster I had in my room when I was a student in the UK. It read: Don’t complain about room: You are only visiting. I live here. You only visited. Sokoto is my new home for as long as God wants.

A combination of the hospitality of the people of Sokoto and the weather gave us the most peaceful celebrations anyone could have imagined. There were no incidents as thousands of ordinary citizens, male and female, young and old, Christians, Muslims and non-believers from within and outside Sokoto, people, covering the entire spectrum of our national life, angled their way into the Trade Fair complex on September 8. On paper, it will be tempting and it might actually be grammatically accurate to suggest that they were all trooping into the complex to honour me as the subject of this historic event. On the contrary, I think I was the object. In which case, my ordination and installation were just one of those opportunities that a great people and a great country have to show their sense of solidarity, affection and trust in one another. I am glad that I merely offered them a platform, a stage on which to act out their roles. This should confirm to the political class that all is possible for us.

My friend Issa Aremu among others and many reporters have already written excellent and timeless pieces highlighting the nature and beauty of the mosaic of humanity that converged in Sokoto. In a miniature way, I was reminded of the funeral of the late Pope John Paul II which had placed the Presidents of Iran and Israel or United Kingdom and Zimbabwe next to one another and who, had to shake hands during the kiss of peace at the Holy Mass at the Vatican. It summarises my motto that God is indeed love and we manifest that love in how we deal with one another.

The messages that we received were enormous and it is so hard to even begin to appreciate the emotions in their contents. I received well over two thousand text messages, not counting personal letters, telephone calls and emails. The messages and the emotions were as moving as they were a lesson in encouragement. They were a summary of the fears, anxieties and hopes of a great nation. Written separately, they came from every state and segment of the Nigerian society. They crashed one phone but I still have well over two-thirds saved in a second phone.

There were three common themes that ran through nearly all the messages. First, there was the general feeling among most well wishers that this was long in coming and (my) patience had been rewarded. Two persons, one a priest and the other a laywoman quoted the Hausa proverb that said, what belongs to the frog can never go up the sky! Secondly there were those who said that the timing of the appointment and location were perfect. Governor Yuguda sent me a long text lamenting the fracture of the North and prayerfully hoping that the Sultan and I would be part of the healing of the area. Thirdly, the Sultan was almost literally a recurring decimal. I have to remind people that I have not been appointed to be member of the Sokoto Emirate Council, nor have I been asked by the Holy Father to set up a Catholic Chaplaincy at the Sultan’s palace. Most text messages were optimistic that both of us could make a change on the issues of restoring confidence in the relations between Christians and Muslims in Nigeria. I truly pray and hope so.

Of course anyone who knows the Sultan will appreciate his incredible sense of openness, joviality and warmth. He has brought so much freshness and accessibility to the revered institution of the Sultanate. His simplicity has not diminished the respect and reverence that goes with the institution. He was glad to receive a delegation of about 40 Catholic bishops and priests in his palace on the eve of the big event. He threw open his guest houses, paid hotel bills for my guests and so on. In one hotel, my guests have to say whether their bills were to be put under Bishop Kukah or the Sultan. A good number of guests had told me well ahead of time that the sultan had already offered them accommodation.

Two minor incidents have made me really think again about how complicated God’s ways are. In 2006, we came to Sokoto for the 40th ordination anniversary of Bishop, Kevin Aje, then the bishop. On the day of the Mass, I was conscripted at the last minute to preach as the preacher had failed to turn up. At a reception in the office of the Deputy Governor, I met a gentleman who introduced himself as the Commissioner for Lands. I joked about getting a plot of land in Sokoto as I would love to live here. Strange enough the gentleman thought I was serious because later in the evening, his staff tracked me down and asked me to fill an application form which I did but never thought anything of it. Now, it seems I have to track my file. Secondly, some two years ago, I was speaking to the Sultan when the line went off. He called me back and jokingly asked if I had run out of credit. I jokingly said yes. In that case, he said, I think I will ask the Emirate council to take over the payment of your bills. Now, I am back to Sokoto and the Cathedral is now mine. What is left is for me to get my Land and hand over my telephone bills to the Emirate Council. This God na wah!

General Buhari captured the sentiments of many when he stated in his congratulatory message that he was afraid I would no longer be available for public engagements. No need to fear General. The Church has only given us a bigger platform. As long as injustice and hunger stalk this land, we shall continue with the struggle. We shall go to where the Lord sends us. Since God is everywhere, I shall consider myself a bishop without borders. After all, that crowd in Sokoto is evidence of the reward for the engagement across boundaries.

Finally, Nigeria and Nigerians, I love you and thank you so much. This journey seems long. The goal posts seem to shift so often. But no, they are nearer than you think. Nigeria and Nigerians, I will remember you each time I climb the altar or kneel down to pray. Our hands are on the plough. Together we shall never look back. The sun will shine and the smiles will return sooner than later. I thank God that I was born in this sacred land among such a beautiful people. I do truly love you all.

• Kukah is Bishop of the Catholic Church, Sokoto Diocese

http://www.guardiannewsngr.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=63919:kukah-thank-you-nigerians-thank-you-nigeria&catid=38:columnists&Itemid=615

I'll simply post a letter from the revered Dr. Kukah that re-introduces him to Nigerians, portrays his person, philosophy, integrity, scholarship and statesmanship! Ladies and gentlemen, please meet Rev. Mathew Hassan Kukah....


May I on behalf on Bishop Kukah re-post this here since Nairaland remains the biggest Nigerian community online.


THERE is no place like this fantastic country and no people like Nigerians. Land and people, I do honestly love you all. On a good day, the noise, chaos, anger, frustration fused together to produce some really good jazz. September 8 was one of such days and I thank God I was instrumental to the events.

Where really does one start to say thank you? The difficulties in finding a point of departure are no reason why one cannot and should not try. What is more, although I had a chance to say a big thank you to many who were on the field and a good number who were not present, I have continued to receive tens of text messages and emails from far and near from those who would have loved to make it but could not. When one thinks of the sheer distance and the fact that Sokoto is not near anywhere and what the decision to make this trip meant for a majority of those who came, putting aside three days, words are not enough to say a thank you.

I know a few people who told me that they would have loved to come to Sokoto but they were afraid of Boko Haram. When I tried to explain to them that although I have not lived in Sokoto, I know it to be one of the most peaceful parts of this great estate called Nigeria, some of my good friends the cynics, still dismissed me with the thoughts, Well, you never can tell. It reminded of a poster I had in my room when I was a student in the UK. It read: Don’t complain about room: You are only visiting. I live here. You only visited. Sokoto is my new home for as long as God wants.

A combination of the hospitality of the people of Sokoto and the weather gave us the most peaceful celebrations anyone could have imagined. There were no incidents as thousands of ordinary citizens, male and female, young and old, Christians, Muslims and non-believers from within and outside Sokoto, people, covering the entire spectrum of our national life, angled their way into the Trade Fair complex on September 8. On paper, it will be tempting and it might actually be grammatically accurate to suggest that they were all trooping into the complex to honour me as the subject of this historic event. On the contrary, I think I was the object. In which case, my ordination and installation were just one of those opportunities that a great people and a great country have to show their sense of solidarity, affection and trust in one another. I am glad that I merely offered them a platform, a stage on which to act out their roles. This should confirm to the political class that all is possible for us.

My friend Issa Aremu among others and many reporters have already written excellent and timeless pieces highlighting the nature and beauty of the mosaic of humanity that converged in Sokoto. In a miniature way, I was reminded of the funeral of the late Pope John Paul II which had placed the Presidents of Iran and Israel or United Kingdom and Zimbabwe next to one another and who, had to shake hands during the kiss of peace at the Holy Mass at the Vatican. It summarises my motto that God is indeed love and we manifest that love in how we deal with one another.

The messages that we received were enormous and it is so hard to even begin to appreciate the emotions in their contents. I received well over two thousand text messages, not counting personal letters, telephone calls and emails. The messages and the emotions were as moving as they were a lesson in encouragement. They were a summary of the fears, anxieties and hopes of a great nation. Written separately, they came from every state and segment of the Nigerian society. They crashed one phone but I still have well over two-thirds saved in a second phone.

There were three common themes that ran through nearly all the messages. First, there was the general feeling among most well wishers that this was long in coming and (my) patience had been rewarded. Two persons, one a priest and the other a laywoman quoted the Hausa proverb that said, what belongs to the frog can never go up the sky! Secondly there were those who said that the timing of the appointment and location were perfect. Governor Yuguda sent me a long text lamenting the fracture of the North and prayerfully hoping that the Sultan and I would be part of the healing of the area. Thirdly, the Sultan was almost literally a recurring decimal. I have to remind people that I have not been appointed to be member of the Sokoto Emirate Council, nor have I been asked by the Holy Father to set up a Catholic Chaplaincy at the Sultan’s palace. Most text messages were optimistic that both of us could make a change on the issues of restoring confidence in the relations between Christians and Muslims in Nigeria. I truly pray and hope so.

Of course anyone who knows the Sultan will appreciate his incredible sense of openness, joviality and warmth. He has brought so much freshness and accessibility to the revered institution of the Sultanate. His simplicity has not diminished the respect and reverence that goes with the institution. He was glad to receive a delegation of about 40 Catholic bishops and priests in his palace on the eve of the big event. He threw open his guest houses, paid hotel bills for my guests and so on. In one hotel, my guests have to say whether their bills were to be put under Bishop Kukah or the Sultan. A good number of guests had told me well ahead of time that the sultan had already offered them accommodation.

Two minor incidents have made me really think again about how complicated God’s ways are. In 2006, we came to Sokoto for the 40th ordination anniversary of Bishop, Kevin Aje, then the bishop. On the day of the Mass, I was conscripted at the last minute to preach as the preacher had failed to turn up. At a reception in the office of the Deputy Governor, I met a gentleman who introduced himself as the Commissioner for Lands. I joked about getting a plot of land in Sokoto as I would love to live here. Strange enough the gentleman thought I was serious because later in the evening, his staff tracked me down and asked me to fill an application form which I did but never thought anything of it. Now, it seems I have to track my file. Secondly, some two years ago, I was speaking to the Sultan when the line went off. He called me back and jokingly asked if I had run out of credit. I jokingly said yes. In that case, he said, I think I will ask the Emirate council to take over the payment of your bills. Now, I am back to Sokoto and the Cathedral is now mine. What is left is for me to get my Land and hand over my telephone bills to the Emirate Council. This God na wah!

General Buhari captured the sentiments of many when he stated in his congratulatory message that he was afraid I would no longer be available for public engagements. No need to fear General. The Church has only given us a bigger platform. As long as injustice and hunger stalk this land, we shall continue with the struggle. We shall go to where the Lord sends us. Since God is everywhere, I shall consider myself a bishop without borders. After all, that crowd in Sokoto is evidence of the reward for the engagement across boundaries.

Finally, Nigeria and Nigerians, I love you and thank you so much. This journey seems long. The goal posts seem to shift so often. But no, they are nearer than you think. Nigeria and Nigerians, I will remember you each time I climb the altar or kneel down to pray. Our hands are on the plough. Together we shall never look back. The sun will shine and the smiles will return sooner than later. I thank God that I was born in this sacred land among such a beautiful people. I do truly love you all.

• Kukah is Bishop of the Catholic Church, Sokoto Diocese

http://www.guardiannewsngr.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=63919:kukah-thank-you-nigerians-thank-you-nigeria&catid=38:columnists&Itemid=615

coolitempa:
You obviously are some poorly educated twit....... ......so let me enlighten you a little...

Basically you can always tell the substance of a thread not only by its contents but how those negatively impacted by it respond, and on these two basis alone, this thread is a failure.... ........or put another way....dead on arrival.....

sister, I think you should be more moderate and rational in your assessments. So those gay, tonto dike, and sex threads that get a sea of responses have more substance than this one? If only you weren't so vindictive! How is this joblessness when the OP only set out to clear the air on a very important issue that has obviously misinterpreted to cast aspersions on the person of one of the few good men still standing upright? It is an issue of national interest and unless joblessness takes a different meaning with you, many "jobfull" are discussing right now. I think the whole issue is taking a messianic dimension where people have already made up their minds about who should be crucified even before being found guilty. Let us as "educated" folks learn to engage in national debates in a manner that depicts our intellect. As for the Bishop's statement, I felt he was speaking more on the side of Nigerians by saying that governance should not be postponed until all "probes" have been concluded. Which is only logical if you think about it. As for the cheap sensationalism about his owning some pictured houses. An ordinary hardworking chap like myself can afford to build those houses. Bishop Kukah is an accomplished author, a reputable international scholar, a very well respected cleftgy man. A man of great personal integrity. He can afford the good things of life if he so wishes but he is a very humble man. The catholic church takes good care of its clergy. Dr. Kukah's life is an open book and everyone can take a look. He had been consistent on his stand against all evil especially corruption and misgovernance. He speaks openly against all regimes especially against Jonah of Otueke. You can follow his excellent contributions to national debates from IBB to Abacha to Obj to Jonathan. He was very critical of their bad policies and fought them openly, only he is usually tactful, civilized and firm. I carefully followed the text of his mischievously misinterpreted submission and there was nothing bad about it to rational minds but a plateful for those whose opinions and view points cannot be differed from. Barcanista except for being openly political, was actually right on this one.

Check out this scenario:
You met a babe with the intention of marrying her. You started dating and she gets pregnant for you. Two of you go ahead and get married. But you two discover there's no love in the marriage four years and a child or two children down the road. If the man offers to pay the woman, say, a million naira and for him to have custody of the child or children so you can amicably go your separate ways and the woman can come and see the children, WILL YOU AS A WOMAN ACCEPT THE FINANCIAL SETTLEMENT FOR THE DIVORCE IN SUCH A CIRCUMSTANCE?

I hope OP is married! Cos marriage is far beyond copy and paste lists. More than a few idealistic sloganeering sentiments. You garra be in there to know what's in there, man. The lists gave good entertainment value though. My two cents.

I would have loved to address the issue of God, evil, pain,death and eternity but in doing that I would have responded to something/ somebody that does not exist.. Wtf is transgender? Is it a gender in transit or what? That thing(its supposed to be an item since it does not have a gender, right?- may be it does not even rise to the dignity of a thing) is an expression of confussion. The absence of definition. perhaps something worse. It is insanity deserving of pity(if it was not too so shameless) for 'something' to not be able to understand "its" basic definition and classification(male,female or even hermaphrodite). Pained and confused attention seeking nutcase seeking validation! Just go on pervert... You can drive a car your feet's if you want to. As for God, He does not need your approval to be! PS... I wish some wanabe atheist(confusionist) with some sense of logic remaining can debate the issue of God with me without resorting to name-calling. I don't mean the misfits that don't know what they believe, those are agnostics!

who dey lie for this matter na?
http://www.nigerianbulletin.com/threads/photos-pdp-produces-proof-that-dg-dss-is-linked-to-apc.115291/

Freemanan:
YOUR OPINION IS EXTREME...

LOL

But you self know say na true talk I talk. Na all this contemporary, post modern world view dey cause wahala. even as things dey so both man and woman dey complain for normal marriage talkless of abnormal equality marriage. Na as I see am, na him I talk am. even biologically, physiologically, emotionally wey know the same na romantically we wan come be the same ni? I say we no the same, I no say one better pass the other o!
I am struggling with being a man talk more of adding woman responsibility to my own. Na Beijing conference cause all this wahala wey dey show face. You no see say Baby Mama and Baby Daddy and even Baby factory don dey plenty ni?

I no spend reach 70k for school fees till I finish university and I thank God where Him carry me come for life.
Cow wey no get til na God dey pursue flies for am!
I rep the rugged, schools of hard knocks called Federal Universities!!
Where ever you find yourself concentrate on getting an education not a qualification and be prepared to show and defend that anywhere.
God of miracle will be your papa.

"my people talk am say even for beer parlor Oga dey."
" There is hierarchy even in heaven"
Having said that, respect for women is desirable, compulsory and good but feminism got it wrong when it says the man and the woman are the same! They are not equals, they are complements! A man can never be a woman, he was not made to be so and cannot be.. gays are idiots. A woman can never be man, she was not made to be so.
Two people cannot both drive a car at the same time! So the woman and the man must understand their role and places in the marriage arrangement. Any attempt at exchange of roles will definitely lead to disaster and unhappiness. If the man is equal to the woman, na gay marriage be that o. Afterall no woman wants to marry a sissy man and no man wants to marry a fellow man or even tomboy.
The religious arrangement of God being the head of the man and the man being the head of the woman in a relationship predicated on love is a perfect arrangement and so far the best.
Feminism na trash. I want masculinism to start so that woman go dey toast man, pay bride price, protect, give man belle, tolerate nagging etc

Some life lessons from differential equations: if you don't like Mathematics for its complexity and rigor, then You should probably love it for these applicable life lessons... cheers

1.Some problems simply have no solution.

2.Some problems have no simple solution.

3.Some problems have many solutions.

4.Determining that a solution exists may be half the work of finding it.

5.Solutions that work well locally may blow up when extended too far.

6.Boundary conditions are the hard part.

7.Something that starts out as a good solution may become a very bad solution.

8.You can fool yourself by constructing a solution where one doesn’t exist.

9.Expand your possibilities to find a solution, then reduce them to see how good the solution is.

10.You can sometimes do what sounds impossible by reframing your problem.

11. When in doubt, try separation of variables.

12. Sometimes a quick-and-dirty approximate solution now is better than the exact solution later.

13. The 4th order Runga-Kutta method is like a good friend, always helps.


NB: Some Olodo go begin quarrel for this topic! They fit even turn am to tribal and religious wahala!

Set him up with a camera or record his action/voice. And sue the crook. If you know any military man set him up with your evidence. See where Dem useless cult boys go useful but Dem go form strong people.mtswwww

A girl will ask her parents for some money to meet a need as common as a sanitary pad, the father or mother will be saying GO AND ASK YOUR MATES HOW THEY GET MONEY WITHOUT ASKING THIER PARENTS'. The girl goes out and somebody meets her financial need "like her mates" but deposits something in her. The useless, money hungry, irresponsible parents now SEND HER PACKING OUT OF THE HOUSE. Again to avoid responsibility for their "GOOD PARENTAL GUIDANCE". Baby factories now get babies for rituals. These innocent children could end up being useful to humanity as leaders and professionals but greedy, irresponsible, money worshiping parents will have non of that "dump" reasoning. Animals don't abandon their young and take full responsibility for their up keep. Hausa have the ALMAJIRI PROBLEM and Igbo have the BABY FACTORY, MONEY IS GOD PROBLEM. How do people feel sending their own children out when it is wrong to do such to even strangers? This nonsense should Stop because money is not everything, my people.

[quote author=INTROVERT post=36074309][/quote]haha introvert which kind wicked land booking be this? See as you just occupy the bros land without even putting a dot.

abbaapple:
Sequel to the News that the Biafran radio operator/ Engineer had been arrested, many Igbos went to war on social media condemning the violation of his human rights and insisting of a breech in Law. Let the truth be said, the law is an illusion which can be adapted to suit predominant interest in the human society.
Consequently, the law applied in a State of Emergency is different from the law applied where National Security is threatened and Normal laws suited for normal situations. Even the USA has in the name of lawlessly extraditing identified targets end up abducting full grown adults to Guantanamo bay prisons in Cuba irrespective of their fundamental human rights.
The Igbo race can best anyone in commerce and are egalitarian in nature. This implies that an average Igbo man is highly individualistic in line with the tenets of Mercantile Capitalism. Furthermore, their egalitarian nature negates every attempt to accept foisted hierarchical autocratic leadership structure. The few Igbo who do so are the exception to the rule while the majority won't accept it cause it fights against their biology. This is because it requires them to subsume their personal private interest for a greater general public interest! The West and North have been greatly shaped by both the Trans Atlantic/Trans Sahara Slave Trades and indigenous periods of Feudalism before the advent of nascent Capitalism to be autocratic with a ruling aristocracy.
Given the premise above, Igbo's can only resort to becoming economically relevant in 9ja as China is to the World. From this stead as party or candidate sponsors they can seek to adjust the levers of power in any polity using their partners, godsons or stooges. They could also resort to grand standing and posing to play the West vs the North to get their piece of the national cake anytime and anyday. Everybody would then require the Igbo support to ascend the political pyramid in 9ja.
Resorting to seditious acts bothering on treason may not be the best approach as the Biafran struggle is not enjoying all the southerners support right now. This makes a realizable Biafra a landlocked entity. Would the Biafrans then Lord it over the coastal minorities without resistance, sabotage, subversion and entrenched acrimony? How prepared and ready are the Igbo's to unite, persevere, endure and honorably resist dangled carrots this time around.

abbaapple:
Sequel to the News that the Biafran radio operator/ Engineer had been arrested, many Igbos went to war on social media condemning the violation of his human rights and insisting of a breech in Law. Let the truth be said, the law is an illusion which can be adapted to suit predominant interest in the human society.
Consequently, the law applied in a State of Emergency is different from the law applied where National Security is threatened and Normal laws suited for normal situations. Even the USA has in the name of lawlessly extraditing identified targets end up abducting full grown adults to Guantanamo bay prisons in Cuba irrespective of their fundamental human rights.
The Igbo race can best anyone in commerce and are egalitarian in nature. This implies that an average Igbo man is highly individualistic in line with the tenets of Mercantile Capitalism. Furthermore, their egalitarian nature negates every attempt to accept foisted hierarchical autocratic leadership structure. The few Igbo who do so are the exception to the rule while the majority won't accept it cause it fights against their biology. This is because it requires them to subsume their personal private interest for a greater general public interest! The West and North have been greatly shaped by both the Trans Atlantic/Trans Sahara Slave Trades and indigenous periods of Feudalism before the advent of nascent Capitalism to be autocratic with a ruling aristocracy.
Given the premise above, Igbo's can only resort to becoming economically relevant in 9ja as China is to the World. From this stead as party or candidate sponsors they can seek to adjust the levers of power in any polity using their partners, godsons or stooges. They could also resort to grand standing and posing to play the West vs the North to get their piece of the national cake anytime and anyday. Everybody would then require the Igbo support to ascend the political pyramid in 9ja.
Resorting to seditious acts bothering on treason may not be the best approach as the Biafran struggle is not enjoying all the southerners support right now. This makes a realizable Biafra a landlocked entity. Would the Biafrans then Lord it over the coastal minorities without resistance, sabotage, subversion and entrenched acrimony? How prepared and ready are the Igbo's to unite, persevere, endure and honorably resist dangled carrots this time around.

abbaapple:
Sequel to the News that the Biafran radio operator/ Engineer had been arrested, many Igbos went to war on social media condemning the violation of his human rights and insisting of a breech in Law. Let the truth be said, the law is an illusion which can be adapted to suit predominant interest in the human society.
Consequently, the law applied in a State of Emergency is different from the law applied where National Security is threatened and Normal laws suited for normal situations. Even the USA has in the name of lawlessly extraditing identified targets end up abducting full grown adults to Guantanamo bay prisons in Cuba irrespective of their fundamental human rights.
The Igbo race can best anyone in commerce and are egalitarian in nature. This implies that an average Igbo man is highly individualistic in line with the tenets of Mercantile Capitalism. Furthermore, their egalitarian nature negates every attempt to accept foisted hierarchical autocratic leadership structure. The few Igbo who do so are the exception to the rule while the majority won't accept it cause it fights against their biology. This is because it requires them to subsume their personal private interest for a greater general public interest! The West and North have been greatly shaped by both the Trans Atlantic/Trans Sahara Slave Trades and indigenous periods of Feudalism before the advent of nascent Capitalism to be autocratic with a ruling aristocracy.
Given the premise above, Igbo's can only resort to becoming economically relevant in 9ja as China is to the World. From this stead as party or candidate sponsors they can seek to adjust the levers of power in any polity using their partners, godsons or stooges. They could also resort to grand standing and posing to play the West vs the North to get their piece of the national cake anytime and anyday. Everybody would then require the Igbo support to ascend the political pyramid in 9ja.
Resorting to seditious acts bothering on treason may not be the best approach as the Biafran struggle is not enjoying all the southerners support right now. This makes a realizable Biafra a landlocked entity. Would the Biafrans then Lord it over the coastal minorities without resistance, sabotage, subversion and entrenched acrimony? How prepared and ready are the Igbo's to unite, persevere, endure and honorably resist dangled carrots this time around.

abbaapple:
Sequel to the News that the Biafran radio operator/ Engineer had been arrested, many Igbos went to war on social media condemning the violation of his human rights and insisting of a breech in Law. Let the truth be said, the law is an illusion which can be adapted to suit predominant interest in the human society.
Consequently, the law applied in a State of Emergency is different from the law applied where National Security is threatened and Normal laws suited for normal situations. Even the USA has in the name of lawlessly extraditing identified targets end up abducting full grown adults to Guantanamo bay prisons in Cuba irrespective of their fundamental human rights.
The Igbo race can best anyone in commerce and are egalitarian in nature. This implies that an average Igbo man is highly individualistic in line with the tenets of Mercantile Capitalism. Furthermore, their egalitarian nature negates every attempt to accept foisted hierarchical autocratic leadership structure. The few Igbo who do so are the exception to the rule while the majority won't accept it cause it fights against their biology. This is because it requires them to subsume their personal private interest for a greater general public interest! The West and North have been greatly shaped by both the Trans Atlantic/Trans Sahara Slave Trades and indigenous periods of Feudalism before the advent of nascent Capitalism to be autocratic with a ruling aristocracy.
Given the premise above, Igbo's can only resort to becoming economically relevant in 9ja as China is to the World. From this stead as party or candidate sponsors they can seek to adjust the levers of power in any polity using their partners, godsons or stooges. They could also resort to grand standing and posing to play the West vs the North to get their piece of the national cake anytime and anyday. Everybody would then require the Igbo support to ascend the political pyramid in 9ja.
Resorting to seditious acts bothering on treason may not be the best approach as the Biafran struggle is not enjoying all the southerners support right now. This makes a realizable Biafra a landlocked entity. Would the Biafrans then Lord it over the coastal minorities without resistance, sabotage, subversion and entrenched acrimony? How prepared and ready are the Igbo's to unite, persevere, endure and honorably resist dangled carrots this time around.

abbaapple:
Sequel to the News that the Biafran radio operator/ Engineer had been arrested, many Igbos went to war on social media condemning the violation of his human rights and insisting of a breech in Law. Let the truth be said, the law is an illusion which can be adapted to suit predominant interest in the human society.
Consequently, the law applied in a State of Emergency is different from the law applied where National Security is threatened and Normal laws suited for normal situations. Even the USA has in the name of lawlessly extraditing identified targets end up abducting full grown adults to Guantanamo bay prisons in Cuba irrespective of their fundamental human rights.
The Igbo race can best anyone in commerce and are egalitarian in nature. This implies that an average Igbo man is highly individualistic in line with the tenets of Mercantile Capitalism. Furthermore, their egalitarian nature negates every attempt to accept foisted hierarchical autocratic leadership structure. The few Igbo who do so are the exception to the rule while the majority won't accept it cause it fights against their biology. This is because it requires them to subsume their personal private interest for a greater general public interest! The West and North have been greatly shaped by both the Trans Atlantic/Trans Sahara Slave Trades and indigenous periods of Feudalism before the advent of nascent Capitalism to be autocratic with a ruling aristocracy.
Given the premise above, Igbo's can only resort to becoming economically relevant in 9ja as China is to the World. From this stead as party or candidate sponsors they can seek to adjust the levers of power in any polity using their partners, godsons or stooges. They could also resort to grand standing and posing to play the West vs the North to get their piece of the national cake anytime and anyday. Everybody would then require the Igbo support to ascend the political pyramid in 9ja.
Resorting to seditious acts bothering on treason may not be the best approach as the Biafran struggle is not enjoying all the southerners support right now. This makes a realizable Biafra a landlocked entity. Would the Biafrans then Lord it over the coastal minorities without resistance, sabotage, subversion and entrenched acrimony? How prepared and ready are the Igbo's to unite, persevere, endure and honorably resist dangled carrots this time around.

abbaapple:
Sequel to the News that the Biafran radio operator/ Engineer had been arrested, many Igbos went to war on social media condemning the violation of his human rights and insisting of a breech in Law. Let the truth be said, the law is an illusion which can be adapted to suit predominant interest in the human society.
Consequently, the law applied in a State of Emergency is different from the law applied where National Security is threatened and Normal laws suited for normal situations. Even the USA has in the name of lawlessly extraditing identified targets end up abducting full grown adults to Guantanamo bay prisons in Cuba irrespective of their fundamental human rights.
The Igbo race can best anyone in commerce and are egalitarian in nature. This implies that an average Igbo man is highly individualistic in line with the tenets of Mercantile Capitalism. Furthermore, their egalitarian nature negates every attempt to accept foisted hierarchical autocratic leadership structure. The few Igbo who do so are the exception to the rule while the majority won't accept it cause it fights against their biology. This is because it requires them to subsume their personal private interest for a greater general public interest! The West and North have been greatly shaped by both the Trans Atlantic/Trans Sahara Slave Trades and indigenous periods of Feudalism before the advent of nascent Capitalism to be autocratic with a ruling aristocracy.
Given the premise above, Igbo's can only resort to becoming economically relevant in 9ja as China is to the World. From this stead as party or candidate sponsors they can seek to adjust the levers of power in any polity using their partners, godsons or stooges. They could also resort to grand standing and posing to play the West vs the North to get their piece of the national cake anytime and anyday. Everybody would then require the Igbo support to ascend the political pyramid in 9ja.
Resorting to seditious acts bothering on treason may not be the best approach as the Biafran struggle is not enjoying all the southerners support right now. This makes a realizable Biafra a landlocked entity. Would the Biafrans then Lord it over the coastal minorities without resistance, sabotage, subversion and entrenched acrimony? How prepared and ready are the Igbo's to unite, persevere, endure and honorably resist dangled carrots this time around.

Bros you go FUTY?

No big deals. Perm sec are entitled to receive their salaries for life as pension apart from their gratuity. So Dem no go see money steal but Dem family no go suffer.
Good job from the midget Governor...

Anger is a powerful emotion. If it isn’t handled appropriately, it may have destructive results for both you and your loved ones. Uncontrolled anger can lead to arguments, physical fights, physical abuse, and assault and self-harm. On the other hand, well-managed anger can be a useful emotion that motivates you to make positive changes.

The physical effects

Anger triggers the body’s ‘fight or flight’ response. Other emotions that trigger this response include fear, excitement and anxiety. The adrenal glands flood the body with stress hormones, such as adrenaline and cortisol. The brain shunts blood away from the gut and towards the muscles, in preparation for physical exertion. Heart rate, blood pressure and respiration increase, the body temperature rises and the skin perspires. The mind is sharpened and focused.

Health problems


The constant flood of stress chemicals and associated metabolic changes that accompany recurrent unmanaged anger can eventually cause harm to many different systems of the body. Some of the short and long-term health problems that have been linked to unmanaged anger include:
•Headache
•Digestion problems, such as abdominal pain
•Insomnia
•Increased anxiety
•Depression
•High blood pressure
•Skin problems, such as eczema
•Heart attack
•Stroke.

MANAGEMENT
•If you feel out of control, walk away from the situation temporarily, until you cool down.
•Recognise and accept the emotion as normal and part of life.
•Try to pinpoint the exact reasons why you feel angry.
•Once you have identified the problem, consider coming up with different strategies on how to remedy the situation.
•Do something physical, such as going for a run or playing sport


NB: I copy am from one blog no o.

Make Una no vex!
cc Lalasticlala, Ishilove

"A corporation that has the audacity of holding on to 42% of a nation's income is a parallel republic. NNPC should die. If you don't kill NNPC, NNPC will kill you"- Mal. Nasir Ahmed El-rufai.... The fireworks have started! Sometimes I love to hate this man, El-rufai..

SEE WHO MOCKED GOD:
John Lennon (Singer):
Some years ago, during his interview with an American Magazine, he said:
'Christianity will end, it will disappear.
I do not have to argue about that.. I am
certain. Jesus was ok, but his subjects were too simple, today we are more famous than Him' (1966).
Lennon, after saying that the Beatles were more famous than Jesus Christ, was shot six times.
Tancredo Neves (President of Brazil ): During the Presidential campaign, he said if he got 500,000 votes from his party, not even God would remove him from Presidency.
Sure he got the votes, but he got sick a day before his inauguration as President and he died.
Cazuza (Bi-sexual Brazilian composer, singer and poet):
During A show in Canecio ( Rio de Janeiro ), while smoking his cigarette, he puffed out some smoke into the air and said: 'God, that's for you.' He died at the age of 32 of LUNG CANCER in a
horrible manner.
The man who built the Titanic
After the construction of the Cruise Ship, Titanic, a reporter asked him how safe the Titanic would be. With an ironic tone he said: 'Not even God can sink it' The result: I think you all know what happened to the Titanic?
Marilyn Monroe (Actress) She was visited by Billy Graham during a presentation of a show.
He said the Spirit of God had sent him to preach to her.
After hearing what the Preacher had to say, she said: 'I don't need your Jesus'.
A week later, she was found dead in her apartment
Bon Scott (Singer) The ex-vocalist of the AC/DC. On one of his 1979 songs he sang: 'Don't stop me; I'm going down all the way, down the highway to hell'. On the 19th of February 1980, Bon Scott was found dead, he had been choked by his own vomit.
Campinas (IN 2005) In Campinas , Brazil, a group of friends, drunk, went to pick up a friend..... The mother accompanied her to the car and was so worried about the drunkenness of her friends and she said to the daughter holding her hand, who was already seated in the car: 'My Daughter, Go With God And May He Protect You.' She responded: 'Only If He (God) Travels In The Trunk, 'Cause Inside Here.....It's Already Full '
Hours later, news came that they had been involved in a fatal accident, everyone had died.
The car could not be recognized what type of car it had been, but surprisingly, the trunk was intact.
The police said there was no way the trunk could have remained intact. To their surprise, inside the trunk was a crate of eggs, none was broken
Christine Hewitt (Jamaican Journalist and entertainer) said the Bible (Word of God) was the worst book ever written. In June 2006 she was found burnt beyond recognition in her motor vehicle.
Many more important people have forgotten that there is no other name that was given so much authority as the name of Jesus.
Many have died, but only Jesus died and rose again, and he is still alive....
"J-E-S-U-S"

The dumb decision to take down all military check points in northern Nigeria is finally paying off!!!

All die na die. How can you say it is not their time? When ever one dies is their time. As only God has the power to know and to determine how, where and when one dies. Jesus Christ died at 33yrs and it was never premature in any way, if you understand purpose that is. Emancipate yourself from mental slavery.

Bonapart:
People who died by accident are not always gone because it wasn't yet their time....
There was a case when i was growing up, a young man in our village who died by accident bought wrappers for someone to go and give his mom.... it was when the person arrived that he was told that the young young mine died some months ago....he argued it but when he got back to the city there wasn't trace of him.... hv heard lots if stories like including about a young lady who died through abortion

Bros I waka round port Harcourt ni o! besides Port Harcourt wey be capital no get better road how outskirts go be? Oga mi na Gombe state I from but I never see this kind bad road for my life for state headquarters and I don waka all Nigerian states. Obviously you never comot from ya state before na him you dey ask me for picture. I wan park well but road no good for here na, abi you wan make I enter rivers ni? bros pothole full port Harcourt no vex

JohnFrankling:
Where in Port Harcourt are you and because you visited one area in Ph or Rivers state doesn't mean you've seen all parts of Rivers state, so my guy please pack well jhur and please show us pictures of your own state first, let us see your world class roads.

Go for lecturing and make progress in your further studies, get higher degrees and then you can move to an oil company!!!

I am in Port Harcourt, Nigeria, for the first time and despite all the noise about oil money, Ameachi, Wike, NDDC, etc I saw woeful and un-motorable roads. Very hefty and stinky refuse dumps on major roads too. There are "Rivers" on every road in Rivers state. I saw very terrible roads that I can confidently say do not exist in the whole of northern Nigeria (and they are always on the necks of the government over non performance in the north). which states have the worst roads in Nigeria?
for example, Rivers state gets a federal allocation that is atleast 5 times that of Gombe state(so don't start the argument of allocation)!!!

This is the beginning of persecution of Christians. Soon you will hear that Christians have been killed for the blasphemy of going to church during sanitation. If your heart is dirty and blood thirsty, then you don't need sanitation on Sunday. What you need is repentance. Religion of killing peaceful people not religion of piss or peace as they claim. God will judge you all. Sanitation ko insanity no. Mtcheeeew