₦airaland Forum

The last time I checked, these two confused ladies were foes in the Big Brother House.

Now, all in the name of Popularity

*Spit*

Former Vice President, Atiku Abubakar on Friday broke down in tears when receiving the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) nomination form from his supporters.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XD0PY-F2vFI

Whao

paulegend:
By wiping three fingers across my screen, it screen shots.

I hope he doesn't RUN mad soon.

Welcome to our dear country LAGOS Mrs Prime Minister.

LAGOS is our country, Land of opportunities with Governor full of LIVES

Nigerians got no chill at all.... Read this Atiku tweet and the response he got!!!

sacluxisback:
1st to comment.

1st time ever in nairaland.

I am set for greater feats in life.

You better work hard

It is called Cross Cutting

Eksuite/Unadite graduate?

datola:
Iwe factorial!

Bayelsa-based journalist, Jones Abiri, who had been detained for more than two years by the Department of State Service (DSS), has been set free.

The journalist was released on Wednesday after he was said to have met his bail conditions.

There had been an outrage within and outside the country over Mr Abiri’s arrest and detention by the DSS.

The publisher of the Weekly Source Magazine was arrested on July 21, 2016, at his office in Yenagoa, the Bayelsa State capital.

He was arrested for his alleged link to armed militancy in the Niger Delta region, an allegation he denied.

Two years after his arrest, he was not charged to court.

Following public outcry, however,Abiri was eventually charged with the offence on July 27, 2018, at the Chief Magistrate’s Court in Wuse Zone 2 in Abuja, the nation’s capital.

The court later granted him bail in the sum of N2 million and two sureties whom the court said must be civil servants not lower than level 12.

Last week, the court reviewed the journalist’s bail conditions, following an application by his lawyer who said they were too stringent for his client.


Source: https://www.channelstv.com/2018/08/16/detained-journalist-jones-abiri-freed-after-two-years/