₦airaland Forum

Ati gbo

useles president

If you like you name them,all concern you

he dont have to hurry with that......for what??...so that they can start stealing again??....pahhhh.........

what we nigerians dont understand is,this people are used to very expensive life-styles...they are not going to stop......

they are like drug-addicts...thats why they are complaining up and down.....

[quote author=Demmocrats post=37775211][/quote]space booker

oga bruuhari. u said September and here we are. oya roll d list jawe

I and many other good nigerians still believe in your(buhari) leadership. I know my vote is not a waste.

Carry go the people's general, we are gallantly behind you.

donholy28:
Shouldn't it be Nigerians he should be telling this?

How many times has he told you that's its September Or have you forgotten

finally...

Godswillnwaoma:
useles president

ediot. what has your useful father achieved?

shizzy7:
How many times has he told you that's its September Or have you forgotten

wetin concern Ghana presido and buhari cabinet

donholy28:
Shouldn't it be Nigerians he should be telling this?

anybody who asks.

Firefire:
Buhari attempting to pacify the Ghanaians after the wicked treatment of 1983.

Good try. Please return home ASAP and form your cabinet, our economy is dying./


History

Most Nigerians will not remember this period, in fact, about 77% of Nigerians (that is Nigerians under the age of 35) were not born or were too young to understand what was happening at the time the term ‘Ghana must go’ was coined, but it was not in the very distant past.

In the 1970s, Ghana was facing a lot of economic hardship, just about the same time Nigeria had an oil boom, Nigeria’s economy was flourishing. Citizens of some West African countries (mostly Ghanaians) flocked into Nigeria in search of pastures green. In the early 1980s the oil boom somewhat subsided and there was also economic downturn in Nigeria due to low oil prices, jobs were no longer readily available even for Nigerians. The Federal Government decided that the Ghanaians and other African migrants had overstayed their welcome. The Nigerian government enacted an expulsion order in 1983, about 700,000 Ghanaians were returned to their country. The Ghanaians during the exodus used a peculiar type of bag to move their belongings; the bags were popularly termed by Nigerians as ‘Ghana must go’ bags. Well, Ghana left, and if you must know, Ghana is doing really well.

Ghana has since then attained significant economic growth and huge human development, which is majorly down to the growth in manufacturing and exportation of goods.

http://dailypost.ng/2013/11/14/karo-orovboni-ghana-must-go-ghana-has-gone-and-become-great/

http://feintandmargin.com/as-buhari-leads-ghana-must-go-again/

Who told you ghana is doing very well? Whivh african economy have you seen can sustain their economic growth?

redcliff:
Who told you ghana is doing very well? Whivh african economy have you seen can sustain their economic growth?

Leave story, let the General form his cabinet and stop toiling the globe.

Firefire:
Buhari attempting to pacify the Ghanaians after the wicked treatment of 1983.

Good try. Please return home ASAP and form your cabinet, our economy is dying./


History

Most Nigerians will not remember this period, in fact, about 77% of Nigerians (that is Nigerians under the age of 35) were not born or were too young to understand what was happening at the time the term ‘Ghana must go’ was coined, but it was not in the very distant past.

In the 1970s, Ghana was facing a lot of economic hardship, just about the same time Nigeria had an oil boom, Nigeria’s economy was flourishing. Citizens of some West African countries (mostly Ghanaians) flocked into Nigeria in search of pastures green. In the early 1980s the oil boom somewhat subsided and there was also economic downturn in Nigeria due to low oil prices, jobs were no longer readily available even for Nigerians. The Federal Government decided that the Ghanaians and other African migrants had overstayed their welcome. The Nigerian government enacted an expulsion order in 1983, about 700,000 Ghanaians were returned to their country. The Ghanaians during the exodus used a peculiar type of bag to move their belongings; the bags were popularly termed by Nigerians as ‘Ghana must go’ bags. Well, Ghana left, and if you must know, Ghana is doing really well.

Ghana has since then attained significant economic growth and huge human development, which is majorly down to the growth in manufacturing and exportation of goods.

http://dailypost.ng/2013/11/14/karo-orovboni-ghana-must-go-ghana-has-gone-and-become-great/

http://feintandmargin.com/as-buhari-leads-ghana-must-go-again/

The curious ones would have asked why that bag was called ghana-must-go

zinachidi:
who get two pen?

check your pocket very well

Please when did Buahari aka king of the north declare his assets?

Nigeria security agencies especially SSS should pls #bringbackourmissingplot# from Port Harcourt

Firefire:
Buhari attempting to pacify the Ghanaians after the wicked treatment of 1983.

Good try. Please return home ASAP and form your cabinet, our economy is dying./


History

Most Nigerians will not remember this period, in fact, about 77% of Nigerians (that is Nigerians under the age of 35) were not born or were too young to understand what was happening at the time the term ‘Ghana must go’ was coined, but it was not in the very distant past.

In the 1970s, Ghana was facing a lot of economic hardship, just about the same time Nigeria had an oil boom, Nigeria’s economy was flourishing. Citizens of some West African countries (mostly Ghanaians) flocked into Nigeria in search of pastures green. In the early 1980s the oil boom somewhat subsided and there was also economic downturn in Nigeria due to low oil prices, jobs were no longer readily available even for Nigerians. The Federal Government decided that the Ghanaians and other African migrants had overstayed their welcome. The Nigerian government enacted an expulsion order in 1983, about 700,000 Ghanaians were returned to their country. The Ghanaians during the exodus used a peculiar type of bag to move their belongings; the bags were popularly termed by Nigerians as ‘Ghana must go’ bags. Well, Ghana left, and if you must know, Ghana is doing really well.

Ghana has since then attained significant economic growth and huge human development, which is majorly down to the growth in manufacturing and exportation of goods.

http://dailypost.ng/2013/11/14/karo-orovboni-ghana-must-go-ghana-has-gone-and-become-great/

http://feintandmargin.com/as-buhari-leads-ghana-must-go-again/

The historian, clap for yourself. You can still do better!

Editor1:
Another "will" from the dullard...all in a bid to prove a point to Mahama of Ghana

Making it a total of 8,976 "wills" and "shalls" used by PMB in less dan 113days.


When will dis masturbation stop, so we can get the real thing?

Just like saying Netherlands will qualify for Euro 2016

Firefire:
Buhari attempting to pacify the Ghanaians after the wicked treatment of 1983.

Good try. Please return home ASAP and form your cabinet, our economy is dying./


History

Most Nigerians will not remember this period, in fact, about 77% of Nigerians (that is Nigerians under the age of 35) were not born or were too young to understand what was happening at the time the term ‘Ghana must go’ was coined, but it was not in the very distant past.

In the 1970s, Ghana was facing a lot of economic hardship, just about the same time Nigeria had an oil boom, Nigeria’s economy was flourishing. Citizens of some West African countries (mostly Ghanaians) flocked into Nigeria in search of pastures green. In the early 1980s the oil boom somewhat subsided and there was also economic downturn in Nigeria due to low oil prices, jobs were no longer readily available even for Nigerians. The Federal Government decided that the Ghanaians and other African migrants had overstayed their welcome. The Nigerian government enacted an expulsion order in 1983, about 700,000 Ghanaians were returned to their country. The Ghanaians during the exodus used a peculiar type of bag to move their belongings; the bags were popularly termed by Nigerians as ‘Ghana must go’ bags. Well, Ghana left, and if you must know, Ghana is doing really well.

Ghana has since then attained significant economic growth and huge human development, which is majorly down to the growth in manufacturing and exportation of goods.

http://dailypost.ng/2013/11/14/karo-orovboni-ghana-must-go-ghana-has-gone-and-become-great/

http://feintandmargin.com/as-buhari-leads-ghana-must-go-again/

GET YOUR FACTS RIGHT,,,
ITS SHAGARI NOT BUHARI..

The only similarities is "ARI" at the end of both names..

story for d gods...

I hope the northern president has not been receiving salaries of ministers whom he has not yet appointed.

shizzy7:
GET YOUR FACTS RIGHT,,,
ITS SHAGARI NOT BUHARI..

The only similarities is "ARI" at the end of both names..

Your attempt to rewrite history is noticed.

Next!

Can someone tell me why Nigerians are obsessed with Ghana must go. Every Ghanaian related topic some dunce must make sure they mention it. I don't get it.


#theobsessionwithghanamustgomuststop

donholy28:
wetin concern Ghana presido and buhari cabinet

Read The post the answer to Your Question is there...

Til then

admax:
Okay Sir...We are waiting.

Babatunde Raji Fashola must be on your ministerial list or else................................. (fill-in-the-gap)

Fashola is a corrupt thief.. he cant b on the list... we want only incorruptible persons on that list... no more partisan appointees...

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