₦airaland Forum

franchasng:
He ought to have asked her age so that he can show that as proof if the girl lied to him.


But if the girl told him her age and she is a minor and he still went ahead, then he deserves a life jail

Berankis:
My question is, if the meeting was online, how was the guy supposed to know the girl is underaged?

APOPTOSIS:
Only INEC can rig him out of this situation.
INECs contact should be forwarded to him.

madridguy:
Nigeria is this, Tinubu is that, you enter Oyinbo land begin dey look for under age girls.

Judolisco:
it's a bait now, the person you're chatting with, will tell you she's a child repeatedly and even tell you her age between chats... Maybe dis one think say na joke, and will even send you pics....

Elyonboy:
This smells like witchhunting from the UK authorities

Elyonboy:
This smells like witchhunting from the UK authorities

Bittersweetnig:
This white people are very useless, they always deliberately set those teen as trap for dumb blacks, many white dudes fvk Thier under age, even the former UK prime minister impregnated teen and call her his girlfriend, but once a black enter Thier traps, they will start mastubating

RightChanneI:
Over there in Saudi Arabia, it is a welcome development!

mercysamuelson:
Even here in the United States, most people you see physically looking like 30 years old woman are teen and young girls not to talk of the one you have never met so one must be very careful with the game one plays with all these so-called online girls

Judd007:
I happy say na only milfs dey enter my eyes,

TempleHouse:
He's a Nigerian !!

No IBO, YORUBA OR HAUSA in Nigerian passport...

Okay ⁉️

Berankis:
That one na jail joke be that . Oyinbo people and jail are 5&6.

madridguy:
Nigeria is this, Tinubu is that, you enter Oyinbo land begin dey look for under age girls.

Lanre1st:
Somebody wife?

That one na die for this country. If you were caught

madridguy:
Nigeria is this, Tinubu is that, you enter Oyinbo land begin dey look for under age girls.

Berankis:
But in all honesty, I have seen a few videos like this, involving Nigerian guys with "Minors". My question is, if the meeting was online, how was the guy supposed to know the girl is underaged?
Because, to me, this really looks like a setup. You claim "Minors" but Minors aren't allowed on dating or adult sites. At least, you would have given consent that you are 18 or above before registering your account.
The most insane part of it is that, these guys can't even put up a good defense for themselves, they immediately start fidgeting and talking stupidly. How are you supposed to know she is a minor? Minors aren't allowed on dating sites, except you went for her physically or privately online.

PencilBox:
Don't blame the Dude.
It's a set up. Usually done in Europe and America

They (adults) set up teen or minor accounts to catch P3do or pedos, especially if they don't want you

So they set you up.

Berankis:
But in all honesty, I have seen a few videos like this, involving Nigerian guys with "Minors". My question is, if the meeting was online, how was the guy supposed to know the girl is underaged?
Because, to me, this really looks like a setup. You claim "Minors" but Minors aren't allowed on dating or adult sites. At least, you would have given consent that you are 18 or above before registering your account.
The most insane part of it is that, these guys can't even put up a good defense for themselves, they immediately start fidgeting and talking stupidly. How are you supposed to know she is a minor? Minors aren't allowed on dating sites, except you went for her physically or privately online.

McLizbae:
It is always a setup except for few cases. Considering that they were already waiting for him at the airport, did you wonder how the security operatives got the accurate information of his movement?

papyjaypaul:
This is not a Nigerian thing and I am not defenfing the man but when the social media companies let kids stay on their platforms anyone can fall prey.

It’s like the phone has become the new "parent" in many households, while real parental guidance is often overlooked or weakened by the constant distraction of screens and notifications. Parents today are indulging their kids, no one wants to parent anymore. We want the internet to do everything just because you can YouTube how to drive does not mean you can drive on the road from there. Parents now give their kids phones at a very young age, forgetting the wisdom of a TV box was to monitor what is on. Parents who could not cope then did not buy TV sets and their kids did not die. Parents back then too gave excuse that the world is moving on. Yes the world is moving on but you can never change what will be there for years, parents are there to guide children, nurture them and monitor them.

The real issue here is that the internet is a double-edged sword. On one hand, it connects us in ways that were unimaginable just a couple of decades ago, but on the other hand, it can expose vulnerable people, especially kids to serious dangers. Social media platforms often fail to create the kind of environment that truly protects kids, and it’s shocking how easily teenagers can bend the rules or hide their identities to engage with adults, sometimes without anyone noticing until it's too late.

The more complex issue is how teens can sometimes manipulate situations, like lying about their age, leading to false accusations and innocent people being caught in the process. While it’s important to tackle the predator side of the problem, it's just as crucial to look at the broader ecosystem, how social media, lack of accountability, and even parental neglect make it easy for kids to end up in dangerous situations. Parents, for sure, need to take a more hands-on role in educating their kids about the risks and holding them accountable online. But at the same time, tech companies need to step up their game to make sure kids can’t easily "game" the system.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAFSrGX0mxk?si=JWsK-_41iLgfMu3h

As FRANK Olize will ask, DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILD IS On the phone

JAPAHTML:
Am telling you bro but our boys don wanna wise up

is more like they just set up a secret police group to keep catching these unwise men

papyjaypaul:
This is not a Nigerian thing and I am not defenfing the man but when the social media companies let kids stay on their platforms anyone can fall prey.

It’s like the phone has become the new "parent" in many households, while real parental guidance is often overlooked or weakened by the constant distraction of screens and notifications. Parents today are indulging their kids, no one wants to parent anymore. We want the internet to do everything just because you can YouTube how to drive does not mean you can drive on the road from there. Parents now give their kids phones at a very young age, forgetting the wisdom of a TV box was to monitor what is on. Parents who could not cope then did not buy TV sets and their kids did not die. Parents back then too gave excuse that the world is moving on. Yes the world is moving on but you can never change what will be there for years, parents are there to guide children, nurture them and monitor them.

The real issue here is that the internet is a double-edged sword. On one hand, it connects us in ways that were unimaginable just a couple of decades ago, but on the other hand, it can expose vulnerable people, especially kids to serious dangers. Social media platforms often fail to create the kind of environment that truly protects kids, and it’s shocking how easily teenagers can bend the rules or hide their identities to engage with adults, sometimes without anyone noticing until it's too late.

The more complex issue is how teens can sometimes manipulate situations, like lying about their age, leading to false accusations and innocent people being caught in the process. While it’s important to tackle the predator side of the problem, it's just as crucial to look at the broader ecosystem, how social media, lack of accountability, and even parental neglect make it easy for kids to end up in dangerous situations. Parents, for sure, need to take a more hands-on role in educating their kids about the risks and holding them accountable online. But at the same time, tech companies need to step up their game to make sure kids can’t easily "game" the system.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAFSrGX0mxk?si=JWsK-_41iLgfMu3h

As FRANK Olize will ask, DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILD IS On the phone

QuinQ:
It was a police officer not a real minor.
Anyway all these your questions are meaningless

franchasng:
He ought to have asked her age so that he can show that as proof if the girl lied to him.


But if the girl told him her age and she is a minor and he still went ahead, then he deserves a life jail

lexy2014:
How then were you able to take your time to read and draft several words as a response to "meaningless questions"?

Are you saying that your response is meaningless?

Meanwhile:

"Authorities say the suspect had been communicating with the girl for weeks before arranging the meeting."

motymop:
Those guys are not police

They are a group that targets immigrants and honey pot them on dating sites

They do citizen arrest then invite the police for proper arrest