₦airaland Forum

NkayStory:
Forget Fayose and his afonja stunts then simply because he had immunity and had hoped to win

.Dude has started singing buhari's praises now to high heavens.

dynicks:
Late Gen sani abacha's words staring at them like....

Hmmm...then chuckles..really!

alsudan:
“If am sleeping and they wake me up that the Yoruba’s are issuing threats of war, I will gladly go back to sleep”. Gen. Sani Abacha

Pavarottii:
They are killing ur people u r here speaking grammar.. P.s am not ibo.

henrykaimaife:
"If I Woke Up From Sleep And Hear YORUBAS Beating Drum Of War, I'll Just Go Back To Sleep, COWARDS"..... IBB,-1993

stephleena:
stop convulsing on Nairaland go out and fight.. prove us wrong for once.

Your people are busy dishing out empty threats, while the herdsmen are sharpening their matchets.

ekitimanalways:
The Igbos have always been disdainful of Yoruba people. Their disdain for us has made the Igbos develop a dangerously complacent attitude to the challenges in their own backyard.

StoneLucifer:
I wont forget how Hausas used Yoruba youths for suya some years ago in Sagamu when i was serving as a youth corper. Chai..see dead bodies littered on d streets of Sagamu. Walahi, Yorubas make too much noise, no single action. Fear, Fear and cunny people.. Spits on their cone heads!!

bellotaofeek:
Empty threats. Ask Fayose how he did it. That’s AFOnja with steel balls.

martowskin1:
Am telling u, solid three years.... u can't tell Nigeria history without that 3yrs....

bionixs:
just with catapults o. Some afonjas in far away lagos were pissing on their pants each time they heard that the ragtag army was advancing.

A curfew was imposed on Sagamu by the State governor (PANA 19 July 1999; Post Express 22 July 1999). A few days later the clashes spread to Kano state, reportedly in response to the return to the state of Hausa persons who fled Sagamu (IRIN 23 July 1999; Post Express 28 July 1999; World Socialist Web Site 17 Aug. 1999). While IRIN reported on 23 July 1999 "no confirmed" deaths, Post Express reported on 17 July 1999 "no fewer than 30 persons were feared dead" in Kano, and that the "death toll had risen to 40" by the next day (28 July 1999). On 31 July 1999 The Economist reported that President Obasanjo had sent a delegation to Sagamu and that it "had been alarmed by the extent of damage and loss of life."