₦airaland Forum

You could tracked his geographical location but cannot track bandit who make videos of little children including infant been tortured...shame shame shame, shame

Orinechi:
You can read section 231 of the criminal code act and section 26 of the violence against persons(prohibition Act 2015. Like I said before the fact that the government is being subtle does not mean someone can be prosecuted if he or she dressed indecently especially adults.

I've gone through it and you're very very correct. Sorry for defending what's wrong and thank you for the eye opening. Cheers

LockDown69:
Have you heard of "indecent exposure"?

The 1999 Constitution of Nigeria does not specifically define or mention "indecent exposure" as an offence. Instead, the Constitution guarantees certain fundamental rights.

Orinechi:
And you call where people behave like that civilized?

Anyone over 18 years of age should be mature enough to know what's best for them, as long as their actions do not violate the laws or constitution of the country.

Orinechi:
And you call where people behave like that civilized?

Fact checker shows this:- There is evidence that Adeboye publicly expressed concerns about insecurity during Jonathan's presidency and at one point discussed the possibility of a large rally,

My question to you is- why's he not expressing concern and discuss the possibility of large rally now that the insecurity is worse?

rejoice4eva:
Hope those accusing Pastor Adeboye wrongly have now seen that, he is under authority. The leaders of Christians in Nigeria have spoken.
Nigeria will be free in Jesus mighty name

Was he not under same authority during former president Jonathan's administration?

This can only happen in Nigeria. In more civilized countries, a young woman can wear very revealing clothing, and even if it exposes parts of her body, no one would dare confront her about it. If you do, she could report you to the police, and you might end up facing legal consequences.

I really don't understand the kind of country we're in. These killers are openly posting videos and pictures online. Can't the Federal Government use those posts to track their locations? At this point, the priority should be rescuing those innocent children and ensuring the perpetrators face the full weight of the law.

After begging for money, most of the cash will likely end up being spent on drugs, as his appearance suggests that he may be struggling with drug addiction.

This can be likened to the novel titled "The beautiful once aren't yet born.

Toyota pls

My brother's wife once used option A, she regretted buying Nissan.

Do this and thank me later.

Mariangeles:
It's been happening for so long, dear.
You're only just "seeing it" and speaking up because it has hit home.

The people of Benue have been crying for so long, they no longer have the energy to cry.
They're numb from the pain of losing too many loved ones already.

Brotherly, even your post is so touching.

We actually need change of leadership as it's obvious that those guys up there don't have the solutions to our problem...

When you're approaching your 30's all these won't matter to you anymore. You're prayer pont will change(God anyone that comes is fine).

RecessionistPMB:
Can Tinubu appoint this woman as Inec chairperson. I want to check sth.

.

Fear go let Tinubu appoint her?
If they're promising us free and fair elections come 2027, they should appoint her as INEC chair lady...

Governor Alex Otti deserves commendation for honouring Prof. Nnenna Oti. In a country where integrity during elections is often questioned, recognizing courage, fairness, and truth sends a strong message that honesty in public service should be celebrated, not ignored. Both the Governor and Prof. Oti have shown that doing the right thing can still be appreciated and remembered by society.

PO for 2027

This is medicine after death. You've already disobeyed your godfather.

No one can say that godfatherism doesn't matter in Nigeria politics...you don err be say you don err.

My brother, for you to be able to afford this kinda food in this devilish APC regime, it means you're a big boy

People may not like hearing it, but women naturally have a timeline when it comes to relationships, marriage, and starting a family. That’s not hatred, it’s reality.

A man can spend years “trying to figure life out” and still comfortably marry later in life. But for many women, time affects a lot more — emotions, societal pressure, fertility, family expectations, and even the kind of opportunities available to them.

So it’s understandable why some women become careful about investing too many years in a relationship without direction or progress.

Love is important, yes. Loyalty matters too. But stability, vision, and timing also matter in real life. A woman shouldn’t be mocked for thinking seriously about her future.

Supporting a struggling man is beautiful when the man is hardworking, focused, and making visible progress. But no woman wants to wake up after many years and realize she sacrificed all her prime years waiting for promises that never became reality.

Sometimes, it’s not about being materialistic. It’s about being realistic.

Reading through this, I honestly understand the person’s frustration. Nobody likes being treated unfairly or constantly pressured for money while simply trying to travel and enjoy their country. Experiences like harassment, unnecessary delays, or corruption at checkpoints and airports can really leave a bad impression on visitors.
At the same time, I don’t think it means every Nigerian or every experience in Nigeria is bad. The country still has many good, hardworking and welcoming people. But stories like this should be taken as criticism we can learn from, especially when it comes to tourism, airport conduct, and how officials treat travellers. If Nigeria truly wants to attract more tourists and investors, people’s experiences matter a lot[sup][/sup]

When Peter Obi decamped from APGA to PDP, he was asked by an interviewer why he made that decision.
He responded with an analogy: if you set out on a journey from Onitsha to Lagos in a volkswagen beetle, and along the way you realize that the car won’t get you to your destination, there’s nothing wrong with stepping out and switching to a Mercedes-Benz (latest model) that can take you there.
That same principle applies here, bro.

Irrespective of the political party he belongs to, my vote and that of my wife remains firmly with him.

Roadside roasted corn 🌽
To tell you how dilapidated APC has taken this country to.

Highest country's currency denomination can't even afford a loaf of bread 🥪

That's APC government leadership failure. If you know, you know.

Peter Obi or nothing...

You're now available for married men to be knacking. That's good 👍

The #OccupyINEC protest led by key political figures such as Atiku Abubakar, Peter Obi, Rabiu Kwankwaso, and Rotimi Amaechi in Abuja is a bold and necessary stand in defense of Nigeria’s democracy.
At the heart of this protest is a growing concern about the refusal of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to recognize their political platform. Many Nigerians believe this is not just a routine administrative issue, but a calculated move influenced by the ruling party, All Progressives Congress (APC), to weaken opposition voices and tilt the democratic space in its favor.
If electoral institutions begin to act in ways that suggest bias or external influence, it undermines public trust and threatens the very foundation of democracy. The independence of INEC must not only exist on paper—it must be evident in its actions and decisions.
Even if these leaders share the same political alignment, their unified stance sends a powerful message: democracy must be protected from manipulation, and no ruling party should have the power to suppress or sideline legitimate political participation.
Peaceful protests like this are not acts of defiance against the state—they are acts of patriotism. They reflect the determination of Nigerians to demand fairness, transparency, and accountability from those entrusted with overseeing the electoral process.
In the end, a credible democracy is one where institutions are neutral, opposition is respected, and the will of the people is never compromised. Supporting this protest is, therefore, supporting the future of Nigeria.

If ADC is truly serious about winning in 2027 and presenting a credible alternative, clarity is key. Peter Obi remains the most nationally acceptable and electorally proven candidate among the opposition, with strong grassroots appeal and youth support across regions. Prolonging uncertainty only weakens momentum and discourages strategic alliances. Giving Obi the ticket early will unify forces, build confidence, and send a clear message that competence and credibility, not political bargaining- are the party’s priority.

This decision is economically questionable. Onitsha Main Market is a major source of Anambra State’s IGR and supports thousands of livelihoods. Any government that fully understands its economic value would focus on proper restructuring and stakeholder engagement, not large-scale demolition. Development should protect revenue streams and people’s means of survival, not destroy them.

Amaju Pinnick’s comments come across as self-serving and overly simplistic, and they avoid the deeper realities behind Nigeria’s current struggles.
First, leadership is not magic. Suggesting that Nigeria would “definitely” have qualified simply because he was in charge reduces a complex football ecosystem—players, coaches, administration, funding, scheduling, and politics—into a one-man effect. Football outcomes are not guaranteed by who sits in the NFF president’s chair.
Second, selective memory weakens his argument. While the 2018 qualification was impressive, Pinnick conveniently glosses over the fact that Nigeria failed to qualify for the 2022 World Cup under his own leadership. Whether by away goals or not, elimination is elimination. If leadership was decisive in success, it must also take responsibility for failure.
Third, past success does not guarantee present results. African football has evolved rapidly. Teams once considered “underdogs” are now tactically disciplined, better funded, and more competitive. Relying on past achievements to explain current challenges ignores the changing landscape of the game.
Fourth, his remarks shift blame without accountability. Instead of offering constructive insight into what is structurally wrong—poor planning, unstable coaching decisions, player management, or federation politics—his comments frame the problem as something that happened only after he left. That posture fuels division rather than solutions.
Finally, the statement risks undermining the current players and technical crew, who are already under pressure. Publicly implying that qualification failure is due to leadership absence rather than performance, preparation, or systemic issues does little to inspire confidence or unity.
In summary, Pinnick’s comments sound more like a personal legacy defense than an honest diagnosis of Nigerian football’s problems. What Nigerian football needs now is not nostalgia or self-praise, but clear accountability, structural reform, and forward-thinking leadership—regardless of who occupies the office.

smartkester:
Wow, I honestly still don't get it. You could have resigned without coming back home. I strongly believe the offer you got in Finland is far better than the job you came back to in Nigeria.

It's well sha.

I hope you are not regretting your actions

Lol, I'm regretting it bro, I was with SPDC (working as an ROV pilot) as a contract staff though but my salary was very good, a reasonable 7 digit.

smartkester:
Why did you return home despite them offering you job over there? I'm trying to make sense from this

.

I returned because I had not resigned from my company in Nigeria at the time, and this was before the current government came into power. I never anticipated that the company would eventually exit Nigeria.
While I was studying in Finland, I continued to receive my basic salary throughout those years. I was also actively involved with the team, regularly joining meetings and contributing by handling minor tasks when needed.

Baba, consider Finland. With your certificate, language barrier is not really an issue for employers there. I did my Master’s program in Finland, and I worked very well while studying. In fact, I worked more hours than my visa officially allowed, but the salary was paid in cash, not through my bank account.
My skills as a Senior Instrumentation and Control Technician were highly needed in the oil and gas sector. After graduation, I was even offered a full-time job, but I declined because I needed to return home. Honestly, if it were now, I wouldn’t have come back.
Now that you’re into real estate and education, I strongly advise you to learn a hands-on craft before relocating—something like electrical work, instrumentation and control, or plumbing. Do this, and you’ll thank me later

Let’s be honest: before Chelle, this team lacked direction. Today, we have a Super Eagles side that fights, believes, and delivers results again. Bronze at AFCON may not have been the target, but it shows clear improvement. Stability is what Nigerian football needs now. Chelle has earned the right to continue