Predictor3's Posts
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nairalanda1:Don't mind them. Nigerians and excusing bad behaviors. No wonder we have the kind of rulers we have. You make your choices you bear the consequences. Where most of us are today are consequences of our choices. Etim Esin was reckless. He felt on top of the world and arrogant. He was also over hyped and it went to his head. Most of these people defending him have not heard of the term "statutory rape". Esin is in the past now. They should let him rest and stop talking as if he was Pele, Maradona, Ronaldo and Messi rolled into one. His absence didn't create Okocha. Okocha would have come out notwithstanding and outshine Etim Esin, gunshot or no gunshot. Period. |
Quaresma12:there's nothing wrong in blowing your own trumpet |
Ebenezer2021:Bad mouth. 😄😄😄 |
SisterAnn:Online virtual billionaires dem. |
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ExudeLoveToAll:He is a fool. |
Hi Kastonkastroll:You are not making sense. Have they brought down the price? You support they should continue selling old stock price but they shouldn't sell old stock price if the price they're getting it suddenly go up. Stupid Nigerian mentally. No wonder your leaders shiit on you. Wicked silly soul |
Kastonkastroll:But if the price goes up, they won't remember that they have old stock. Immediately they increase pump price. You are part of those that are not thinking |
By the time the recent cuts in fuel prices take effect, inflation will drop further. We told them then that the policies would help the economy they said we didn't know what we were saying |
SisterAnn:So how many have you bought in Lagos, Abi you don't want land in Lagos ni? |
doncartel:If he wins it will be a thundering slap on Tinubu's face. I hope he wins |
Obiedun:You need to take your own advice. You can see you are the only one raving here like a mad dog 😄😄 |
Obiedun:Obviously you are the unhappy one here. What's broken in your life? 🤣😁 |
Why Big Dreams Feel Safe on Yoruba Soil Back in our undergraduate days at Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU) one lesson stood taller than the rest during our induction into that prestigious citadel of learning: no matter the provocation, never destroy school property during a protest. Those buildings, walkways, lawns, and even the flowers were not “government property” they were ours. To destroy them was to destroy ourselves. The message was clear and uncompromising: you do not burn your own house to protest bad leadership. That principle stayed with us. We guarded our beautiful campus with pride. We protested when necessary, but we did so with restraint, dignity, and purpose. Even in anger, we understood ownership. Even in dissent, we preserved value. Today, that same culture runs deep across universities in South-Western Nigeria. Student protests rarely descend into wanton destruction. Rage does not translate into ruin. Voices may rise, but hands do not vandalise. That is not by accident it is by culture . Without fear of contradiction, this ethic is not entrenched in many institutions outside the West. Here, it is instinctive. It is taught early. It is reinforced daily. It is the Omoluabi ethos the Yoruba moral code that teaches that character is wealth, restraint is strength, and responsibility is power. An Omoluabi understands a simple truth: A child who seeks greatness does not destroy greatness. A people who desire progress do not sabotage their future. And this is precisely why Aliko Dangote sleeps well placing his biggest bets on Yoruba soil. From cement manufacturing to the world-class refinery, from seaports to sprawling industrial hubs, Dangote has consistently chosen the South-West not by sentiment, but by certainty . Certainty that investments will be protected. Certainty that disagreements will not become destruction. Certainty that even in protest, there will be limits. Capital is not attracted by noise; it is attracted by culture . Wealth does not flourish where assets are threatened; it thrives where values restrain excess. Dangote understands this. The Yoruba terrain offers more than land and location , it offers character insurance. A society where anger is disciplined, where ownership is collective, and where tomorrow is never sacrificed on the altar of today’s rage. That is why big dreams feel safe here. That is why long-term investments take root here. That is why greatness, once built on Yoruba soil, is rarely destroyed by Yoruba hands. Omoluabi is not just an ethic. It is an economic advantage. Gboyega Bakare |
engineerboat:They're underestimating Adeleke. The APC candidate is not popular |
Obiedun:Responding to the same post twice cements what I suspected about you. You are insane ![]() |
All because all eyes are now on the northerners, this one is forcing himself to speak the truth |
Obiedun:And you think what I see in you looks well? |
Obiedun:Yes, we can see where you fall from your asinine comments. Happy weekend, sir. |
AWONEYAN:The people of Osun seem to have turned their backs on the APC since the days of Aregbesola. And Remi embarrassing the governor publicly doesn't seem to help matters. |
Obiedun:Intelligent people are already sharing their opinions. Thank you |
He has been publicly humiliated by the president's wife, earlier on he had tried to decamp to the APC, the president shut the door in his face. If he's man enough he should work hard and win the next election to belittle Remi and her husband. But can he win? Has he done well in office? Can he still win the people over in the little time he has left? |
guobe:From your mouth? E be like say Dem don show you shege 🤣 |
Dogalmighty17:You are correct. He lacks the grit to control the people on ground. That is still Wike's turf. This man is tactless. He shouldn't have said it out like that. He no dey learn. |
Kapeter:You are the deranged one if you don't see how majority of the posters twisting the man's words are Yorubas and how attacking him daily by mostly Yorubas is prevalent on nairaland. |
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