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Learning From the Life of HungerBad - Culture (5) - Nairaland

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Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Laid2001: 3:39pm On May 24, 2019
A time to be born
A time to die
In between is life itself.

In the whole world, Hungerbad knows that there are only two tribes of people; the good and the bad. He was surely of the good stock

He knows that you are either my brother in Religion (or tribe) or my equal in humanity. There is no third option to him.

Adieu, gallant soldier..
Adieu patriotic Nigerian
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Mitchely: 3:42pm On May 24, 2019
TONYE001:
Hello,

Good morning.

Well said.

1 Like

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Wiseny76: 3:42pm On May 24, 2019
RIP hungerbad
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Wiseny76: 3:43pm On May 24, 2019
RIP Hungerbad
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by ashacot: 3:57pm On May 24, 2019
Cant believe this. hungerbad dead?
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by obumsway(m): 4:14pm On May 24, 2019
Rip HungerBad ...... may God also comfort my family .... lost my dad on the 21st May ..... it is well

1 Like

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by BRASH: 4:17pm On May 24, 2019
Hungerbad is dead? So sad. What a calamity. The first time I had an encounter with him was during the last general election . I liked him for his objectivity. He was one of the few Buhari supporters that had sense. I never knew he was in the US army. That informs his level of reasoning. We shouldn't talk to people anyhow on this forum. No wonder I have not seen for a while. MAY HIS SOUL REST 8N PERFECT PEACE.
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by wisestman(m): 4:18pm On May 24, 2019
I say and I still keep on saying, there are too many kids on nairaland nowadays and if measures are not taken, Nairaland will be totally lost.
ps: Imagine a jobless kid sitting all day so he can be the first to post on a topic.

TONYE001:
Hello,

Good morning.

Trust you all are doing OK.

Firstly, I would love to start by explaining why I brought this to the Culture Section of Nairaland. We were taught that culture is people's way of life. This piece addresses our way of life, here on Nairaland, at least.

I woke up to meet the sad news of the demise of this wonderful fellow, HungerBad. I didn't have any direct dealings with him but I knew him for two things - his comments and his benevolence. May his soul rest in God's perfect peace, may those he left behind find strength to carry on.

Nairaland is a faceless forum. Each day we come online, we interact with monikers, sometimes we forget that behind these monikers are actual humans with real names, families and real lives. I've been here for a while. I've seen things. I've seen people play over someone's depression, I've seen people mock others that need some sort of help or the other. I've seen people say terrible things about others. I've seen people wish others death. I've seen comments where users threaten to kill others. In the heat of the just concluded elections, I saw folks do things that I fear even animals may not do to themselves. I've seen people celebrate the deaths of others. This list is endless.

But there's more. I've seen good deeds go down here too. A couple of times, I've seen fundraising threads for one sick person or the other. I've seen sincere efforts by people to help other people with jobs, tuition, etc. The annual Xfire Scholarship comes to mind. HungerBad's repeated show of kindness comes to mind too.

HungerBad was a kind fellow. Regular users of this forum must have come across his good deeds at one point or the other. He was not discouraged by the activities of scammers that's of course ubiquitous here. He looked beyond the lines of cultural divisions. He gave to all. Hausas. Igbos. Yorubas.

To HungerBad, it didn't matter whether you are Christian or Muslim. All that mattered to him was that you needed help. More like, a human needs help. This was enough for him.

There are a few lessons we all can pick from this fellow. Our country is already in a terrible state. People are jobless, people are angry. Why heat it further with tribalism and extreme political views? The elite continue to take the common man for a ride. They play on the gullibility of the average Nigerian. They exploit the natural hatred each geopolitical region has for the other. Why then do we hurt ourselves the more? Why can't we show unconditional love to each other just like our dear HungerBad did?

We tend to be unaware that behind each moniker is a human that may be at the verge of taking his life. We make all sorts of derogatory comments not minding the possible impacts. We forget too that silence, that is, not commenting on each and every thread, is an option. Mr. A opens a thread about a certain problem he's confronted with. Maybe a health challenge. The first commenter calls him unprintable names and makes jest of his condition. The second commenter follows suit and a cascade is set.

Who would have known that HungerBad was in the US Army? You can't be sure of the person behind a moniker you just wrongly attacked. He may be the doctor that stood for hours doing a procedure on your brother, he may be the driver that helped your stranded sister, she may be the lawyer that fought for the right of your daughter, or the good Samaritan that donated massively for the health of your father.

In conclusion, I urge each and every one of us to follow peace with all men. We must treat each other with a sense of respect. We must be quick to help, if we can. If we can't, we must move on, this is better than worsening the situation with an out-of-place comment.

Lastly, life is temporary. Whether we continue to live or die can be decided in seconds. Let's carry this consciousness at the back of our minds as we pursue our day-to-day activities.

Thank you.

cc: Ishilove, Lalasticlala.
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by HomeOfMe(f): 4:20pm On May 24, 2019
TONYE001:
Hello,

Good morning.

Trust you all are doing OK.

Firstly, I would love to start by explaining why I brought this to the Culture Section of Nairaland. We were taught that culture is people's way of life. This piece addresses our way of life, here on Nairaland, at least.

I woke up to meet the sad news of the demise of this wonderful fellow, HungerBad. I didn't have any direct dealings with him but I knew him for two things - his comments and his benevolence. May his soul rest in God's perfect peace, may those he left behind find strength to carry on.

Nairaland is a faceless forum. Each day we come online, we interact with monikers, sometimes we forget that behind these monikers are actual humans with real names, families and real lives. I've been here for a while. I've seen things. I've seen people play over someone's depression, I've seen people mock others that need some sort of help or the other. I've seen people say terrible things about others. I've seen people wish others death. I've seen comments where users threaten to kill others. In the heat of the just concluded elections, I saw folks do things that I fear even animals may not do to themselves. I've seen people celebrate the deaths of others. This list is endless.

But there's more. I've seen good deeds go down here too. A couple of times, I've seen fundraising threads for one sick person or the other. I've seen sincere efforts by people to help other people with jobs, tuition, etc. The annual Xfire Scholarship comes to mind. HungerBad's repeated show of kindness comes to mind too.

HungerBad was a kind fellow. Regular users of this forum must have come across his good deeds at one point or the other. He was not discouraged by the activities of scammers that's of course ubiquitous here. He looked beyond the lines of cultural divisions. He gave to all. Hausas. Igbos. Yorubas.

To HungerBad, it didn't matter whether you are Christian or Muslim. All that mattered to him was that you needed help. More like, a human needs help. This was enough for him.

There are a few lessons we all can pick from this fellow. Our country is already in a terrible state. People are jobless, people are angry. Why heat it further with tribalism and extreme political views? The elite continue to take the common man for a ride. They play on the gullibility of the average Nigerian. They exploit the natural hatred each geopolitical region has for the other. Why then do we hurt ourselves the more? Why can't we show unconditional love to each other just like our dear HungerBad did?

We tend to be unaware that behind each moniker is a human that may be at the verge of taking his life. We make all sorts of derogatory comments not minding the possible impacts. We forget too that silence, that is, not commenting on each and every thread, is an option. Mr. A opens a thread about a certain problem he's confronted with. Maybe a health challenge. The first commenter calls him unprintable names and makes jest of his condition. The second commenter follows suit and a cascade is set.

Who would have known that HungerBad was in the US Army? You can't be sure of the person behind a moniker you just wrongly attacked. He may be the doctor that stood for hours doing a procedure on your brother, he may be the driver that helped your stranded sister, she may be the lawyer that fought for the right of your daughter, or the good Samaritan that donated massively for the health of your father.

In conclusion, I urge each and every one of us to follow peace with all men. We must treat each other with a sense of respect. We must be quick to help, if we can. If we can't, we must move on, this is better than worsening the situation with an out-of-place comment.

Lastly, life is temporary. Whether we continue to live or die can be decided in seconds. Let's carry this consciousness at the back of our minds as we pursue our day-to-day activities.

Thank you.

cc: Ishilove, Lalasticlala.
Oh I'm actually just seeing this. May his soul rest in peace and God console his loved ones.
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by killsmith(f): 4:23pm On May 24, 2019
davodyguy:
No, they would not

We have too many kids on Nairaland now compared to before.

Recall what Nairaland was back then?

I'm talking about 2007 to 2013. You remember before you became a mod that we always had this debate with the atheists at the Religion Section. You had a crush on Jayriginal grin grin

Then we had fun and did contacted each other outside Nairaland. Things have really changed.

We now have kids who are freshers or Jambites and know absolutely nothing. Hence, it is very easy for one idiot to mislead them into hating another tribe. An idiot who had the opportunity for revolution, but ran away and started brainwashing people to hate their country. I can't understand what's happening.

I am a christian, no one can convince mean to hate Christianity except if I'm personally convinced myself.
I'm a Nigeria, no one can tell me to hate my country, except I choose to.
I am a human being, no one can tell me to hate on another who did no wrong to me
You can actually post without putting others down.

Or were you 45 years when you joined nairaland in 2007?

1 Like

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by BRASH: 4:24pm On May 24, 2019
TechCapon:
Everything you said is true. I remember during the elections, hungerbad and sarrki were campaigning for buhari all over nairaland. Lots of people attacked him but he continued his buhari campaign not minding anyone. That shows he's not the kind of guy that's easily intimidated by anyone.
Those days hungerbad will pay hospital bills, pay school fees for students on nairaland and even pay house rent. I use to think he's a politician or a politician's son. Never knew he was a soldier.

May his good works speak for him and may he obtain mercy on the last day before the judgement throne of the almighty. God keep his family safe. Amen
Your words moisten my eyes for a generous soul who lived a selfless life. I never knew this side of him. I only used to see him as one of the zombies until He proved to me that he was different.
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by mayskit4luv(m): 4:29pm On May 24, 2019
Rip HungerBad!

1 Like

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by enemyofprogress: 4:30pm On May 24, 2019
Divay22:

You're all alone on this one tongue
I go bite that your tongue
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by TechCapon(m): 4:30pm On May 24, 2019
BRASH:
Your words moisten my eyes for a generous soul who lived a selfless life. I never knew this side of him. I only used to see him as one of the zombies until He proved to me that he was different.
he was the biggest philanthropist that this forum has ever had. They used to be two of them back then but he was more consistent in helping people

5 Likes

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by davodyguy: 4:36pm On May 24, 2019
davodyguy:
No, they would not

We have too many kids on Nairaland now compared to before.

Recall what Nairaland was back then?

I'm talking about 2007 to 2013. You remember before you became a mod that we always had this debate with the atheists at the Religion Section. You had a crush on Jayriginal grin grin

Then we had fun and did contacted each other outside Nairaland. Things have really changed.

We now have kids who are freshers or Jambites and know absolutely nothing. Hence, it is very easy for one idiot to mislead them into hating another tribe. An idiot who had the opportunity for revolution, but ran away and started brainwashing people to hate their country. I can't understand what's happening.

I am a christian, no one can convince me to hate Christianity except if I'm personally convinced myself.
I'm a Nigerian, no one can tell me to hate my country, except I choose to.
I am a human being, no one can tell me to hate on another who did no wrong to me or start calling them animals, inciting people against another people
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by MzTunechi(f): 4:36pm On May 24, 2019
TONYE001:


We all should live our lives today with a strong consciousness of tomorrow.
word

2 Likes

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Beremx(f): 4:37pm On May 24, 2019
My dearest friend is gone! I still can't believe this!!

He called me sometime late last year and we spoke extensively. He became friends with my husband. He promised that if he visits Nigeria this year, he will meet my family. I didn't hear from him for a long time and he stopped posting on nairaland. I sent him whatsapp messages he didn't reply.

So you are gone my friend? I will surely miss you. Rest well lovely one.

2 Likes

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by MorufuAtanda: 4:38pm On May 24, 2019
Nigerians are hypocrites, when people die they talk about only the good things he did not the bad ones.

I'm not trying to spoil the vibe, but I remember him taunting jnnocent IPOB members killed during python dance. Always insulting Easterners and Biafrans. He was an irritant most times. Wonder why he refused to serve the Nigeria he claimed to love but ran away to serve the USA? I'm sure many people would have used it against him, that's why he hid his occupation from us. Very hypocritical.

That's a lesson for all you who enjoy taunting the killing and murder of innocent people because they do not share the same political views with you. Death is no respecter of anyone. We are all indebted to death.

Rip to him and may God forgive him!

4 Likes 2 Shares

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by IvyGRush: 4:40pm On May 24, 2019
Wonderful Piece for a Role Model

Respect!!!


TONYE001:
Hello,

Good morning.

Trust you all are doing OK.

Firstly, I would love to start by explaining why I brought this to the Culture Section of Nairaland. We were taught that culture is people's way of life. This piece addresses our way of life, here on Nairaland, at least.

I woke up to meet the sad news of the demise of this wonderful fellow, HungerBad. I didn't have any direct dealings with him but I knew him for two things - his comments and his benevolence. May his soul rest in God's perfect peace, may those he left behind find strength to carry on.

Nairaland is a faceless forum. Each day we come online, we interact with monikers, sometimes we forget that behind these monikers are actual humans with real names, families and real lives. I've been here for a while. I've seen things. I've seen people play over someone's depression, I've seen people mock others that need some sort of help or the other. I've seen people say terrible things about others. I've seen people wish others death. I've seen comments where users threaten to kill others. In the heat of the just concluded elections, I saw folks do things that I fear even animals may not do to themselves. I've seen people celebrate the deaths of others. This list is endless.

But there's more. I've seen good deeds go down here too. A couple of times, I've seen fundraising threads for one sick person or the other. I've seen sincere efforts by people to help other people with jobs, tuition, etc. The annual Xfire Scholarship comes to mind. HungerBad's repeated show of kindness comes to mind too.

HungerBad was a kind fellow. Regular users of this forum must have come across his good deeds at one point or the other. He was not discouraged by the activities of scammers that's of course ubiquitous here. He looked beyond the lines of cultural divisions. He gave to all. Hausas. Igbos. Yorubas.

To HungerBad, it didn't matter whether you are Christian or Muslim. All that mattered to him was that you needed help. More like, a human needs help. This was enough for him.

There are a few lessons we all can pick from this fellow. Our country is already in a terrible state. People are jobless, people are angry. Why heat it further with tribalism and extreme political views? The elite continue to take the common man for a ride. They play on the gullibility of the average Nigerian. They exploit the natural hatred each geopolitical region has for the other. Why then do we hurt ourselves the more? Why can't we show unconditional love to each other just like our dear HungerBad did?

We tend to be unaware that behind each moniker is a human that may be at the verge of taking his life. We make all sorts of derogatory comments not minding the possible impacts. We forget too that silence, that is, not commenting on each and every thread, is an option. Mr. A opens a thread about a certain problem he's confronted with. Maybe a health challenge. The first commenter calls him unprintable names and makes jest of his condition. The second commenter follows suit and a cascade is set.

Who would have known that HungerBad was in the US Army? You can't be sure of the person behind a moniker you just wrongly attacked. He may be the doctor that stood for hours doing a procedure on your brother, he may be the driver that helped your stranded sister, she may be the lawyer that fought for the right of your daughter, or the good Samaritan that donated massively for the health of your father.

In conclusion, I urge each and every one of us to follow peace with all men. We must treat each other with a sense of respect. We must be quick to help, if we can. If we can't, we must move on, this is better than worsening the situation with an out-of-place comment.

Lastly, life is temporary. Whether we continue to live or die can be decided in seconds. Let's carry this consciousness at the back of our minds as we pursue our day-to-day activities.

Thank you.

cc: Ishilove, Lalasticlala.

1 Like

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Lamasta(m): 4:43pm On May 24, 2019
Hungerbad may your gentle soul Rest in Perfect Peace cool
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by DonXavi(m): 4:48pm On May 24, 2019
d
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by rockcitie: 4:48pm On May 24, 2019
Rest in peace HungerBAD.
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Nobody: 4:53pm On May 24, 2019
It’s painful to lose anyone on here may he Rest in Peace
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by engrelvis(m): 4:58pm On May 24, 2019
shininglite:
Exactly some people don't know that the future is packaged in human's.. you might not know who will be your helper Tommorw.


Rip Hungerbad
d greatest problem of people here is saying what dey r nt.Dey insult n talk to u anyhow all in an attempt to make a point n u dnt even know who u r talking to.people who r comfortable dnt make too noise .
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by engrelvis(m): 4:58pm On May 24, 2019
shininglite:
Exactly some people don't know that the future is packaged in human's.. you might not know who will be your helper Tommorw.


Rip Hungerbad
d greatest problem of people here is saying what dey r nt.Dey insult n talk to u anyhow all in an attempt to make a point n u dnt even know who u r talking to.people who r comfortable dnt make noise .
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Akanoaaa(m): 5:07pm On May 24, 2019
RIP great man
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Nobody: 5:07pm On May 24, 2019
TONYE001:
Hello,

Good morning.

Trust you all are doing OK.

Firstly, I would love to start by explaining why I brought this to the Culture Section of Nairaland. We were taught that culture is people's way of life. This piece addresses our way of life, here on Nairaland, at least.

I woke up to meet the sad news of the demise of this wonderful fellow, HungerBad. I didn't have any direct dealings with him but I knew him for two things - his comments and his benevolence. May his soul rest in God's perfect peace, may those he left behind find strength to carry on.

Nairaland is a faceless forum. Each day we come online, we interact with monikers, sometimes we forget that behind these monikers are actual humans with real names, families and real lives. I've been here for a while. I've seen things. I've seen people play over someone's depression, I've seen people mock others that need some sort of help or the other. I've seen people say terrible things about others. I've seen people wish others death. I've seen comments where users threaten to kill others. In the heat of the just concluded elections, I saw folks do things that I fear even animals may not do to themselves. I've seen people celebrate the deaths of others. This list is endless.

But there's more. I've seen good deeds go down here too. A couple of times, I've seen fundraising threads for one sick person or the other. I've seen sincere efforts by people to help other people with jobs, tuition, etc. The annual Xfire Scholarship comes to mind. HungerBad's repeated show of kindness comes to mind too.

HungerBad was a kind fellow. Regular users of this forum must have come across his good deeds at one point or the other. He was not discouraged by the activities of scammers that's of course ubiquitous here. He looked beyond the lines of cultural divisions. He gave to all. Hausas. Igbos. Yorubas.

To HungerBad, it didn't matter whether you are Christian or Muslim. All that mattered to him was that you needed help. More like, a human needs help. This was enough for him.

There are a few lessons we all can pick from this fellow. Our country is already in a terrible state. People are jobless, people are angry. Why heat it further with tribalism and extreme political views? The elite continue to take the common man for a ride. They play on the gullibility of the average Nigerian. They exploit the natural hatred each geopolitical region has for the other. Why then do we hurt ourselves the more? Why can't we show unconditional love to each other just like our dear HungerBad did?

We tend to be unaware that behind each moniker is a human that may be at the verge of taking his life. We make all sorts of derogatory comments not minding the possible impacts. We forget too that silence, that is, not commenting on each and every thread, is an option. Mr. A opens a thread about a certain problem he's confronted with. Maybe a health challenge. The first commenter calls him unprintable names and makes jest of his condition. The second commenter follows suit and a cascade is set.

Who would have known that HungerBad was in the US Army? You can't be sure of the person behind a moniker you just wrongly attacked. He may be the doctor that stood for hours doing a procedure on your brother, he may be the driver that helped your stranded sister, she may be the lawyer that fought for the right of your daughter, or the good Samaritan that donated massively for the health of your father.

In conclusion, I urge each and every one of us to follow peace with all men. We must treat each other with a sense of respect. We must be quick to help, if we can. If we can't, we must move on, this is better than worsening the situation with an out-of-place comment.

Lastly, life is temporary. Whether we continue to live or die can be decided in seconds. Let's carry this consciousness at the back of our minds as we pursue our day-to-day activities.

Thank you.

cc: Ishilove, Lalasticlala.
Wow, an Army in the US. May his soul rest in peace!
Please this comment should be reposted in time interval. Who knows how many of our Nairaland members who has died without the awareness of any NL members. May God show us mercy!
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Emotionss: 5:08pm On May 24, 2019
[color=#006600][/color]
davodyguy:
No, they would not

We have too many kids on Nairaland now compared to before.

Recall what Nairaland was back then?

I'm talking about 2007 to 2013. You remember before you became a mod that we always had this debate with the atheists at the Religion Section. You had a crush on Jayriginal grin grin

Then we had fun and did contacted each other outside Nairaland. Things have really changed.

We now have kids who are freshers or Jambites and know absolutely nothing. Hence, it is very easy for one idiot to mislead them into hating another tribe. An idiot who had the opportunity for revolution, but ran away and started brainwashing people to hate their country. I can't understand what's happening.

I am a christian, no one can convince me to hate Christianity except if I'm personally convinced myself.
I'm a Nigerian, no one can tell me to hate my country, except I choose to.
I am a human being, no one can tell me to hate on another who did no wrong to me, call them animals or incite a people against another people

Sorry to say this but you are an hypocrite. A very big one at that.

1 Like

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by essenceplus: 5:10pm On May 24, 2019
MorufuAtanda:
Nigerians are hypocrites, when people die they talk about only the good things he did not the bad ones.

I'm not trying to spoil the vibe, but I remember him taunting jnnocent IPOB members killed during python dance. Always insulting Easterners and Biafrans. He was irritant most times. Wonder why he refused to serve Nigeria he claimed to love but ran to serve the USA?

That's a lesson for all you who enjoy taunting the killing and murder of people because they do not share the same political views with you. Death is no respecter of anyone. We are all indebted to death.

Rip to him and may God forgive him!




I agree. Especially the last two paragraphs . people enjoying the deaths and misfortunes of others. 2013 through 2015 some persons were celebrating the deaths and misfortune of other people. When it draws close to home whinings start. Where people not bereaved when those others they mocked died. I wonder what well call this if not hypocrisy. I expect to be disagreed with,but as a sign of maturity and purity R
I.p to a soldier and brother.

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Nobody: 5:12pm On May 24, 2019
ExAngel007:
So he is truly dead... when I saw the news, couldn't believe it... have to switch off my data... it hurts... nice guy.... I remember when he gave ₦10,000 to 30 people... Travel well my friend..... Hungerbad
wow, that's wonderful.
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by SOFTENGR: 5:22pm On May 24, 2019
shininglite:
Exactly some people don't know that the future is packaged in human's.. you might not know who will be your helper Tommorw.


Rip Hungerbad
We don't know even might be a helper tomorrow.
Re: Learning From the Life of HungerBad by Nobody: 5:22pm On May 24, 2019
GudluckIBB:
Hungerbad was a kigite and we always interact with kegite languanja


Rest in peace Fellowsis as you interact with fellow JESUS in lIIya dU HEAVEN

You will always be karid both in presidential or in absentia
He's an Urhobo, from Warri cry

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