₦airaland Forum

Khd95:
dont know dat zanga,have u been goin for lectures,nd how has it been?

Naaa, I'm an admission seeker too, waiting on the second list. I did Ijmb.

Khd95:
ilorin keh,i still dy breathe lagos air oo,dont no wen i will come over. Which vicinity u dy gaan,if na tanke,pele oo dat place dry like camel poo

CBN quaters along that Pipeline road.

Mhizrikis:
Please help me tell them you hear!!!. Am good, I hope you are good too?

Hello.

Khd95:
lol those must b end time dogs

hw ur zanga jerey?

Meh na to kill dem remain o, dey fine are u in Ilorin, because I'm already getting bored here in Ilorin.

Khd95:
who goes there,brother i dy

u?

Good bro, sorry I'm replying late, fell asleep while on Nairaland because the dogs at CBN quarters refused to let me sleep.

Khd95:
Ol dis folks for facebook b posting poo here and there.
I found out dat matured pple are here instead,

anyways i ve been participating in d discusion(s) recently,cos i ges i was too depress to engage in it,then i realise i needed to cast off dis heavy spychological battle that unilorin has forced me into,..

It hasnt been all cool wit me since i heared lectures have begun,knowing very well dat i deserv to b there

Abeg who is online ooo,want to at least flex wit some peeps,i no longer care bout 2nd list...life's too short to b down nd depressed.


Can some 1 mentioned me biko,lets get along

sup

dynamo007:
its obvious wit diz ur moniker

Ok, guess u are a fan of 007

shekalamin:
From where do I start? So much have been said.

Religious Extremism,

Awaited Second list which seem to be taking eternity before its release.

I am tempted to add my voice to the debate on religious bigotry.

Every religion now sees itself as THE WAY and not just the way but the ONLY WAY, THAT IS THE ONLY TRUE RELIGION. Adherents of other religion are thus regarded as INFIDEL, a pure result of religious chauvinism and brainwashing.

We are all creatures of the Creator. It's unfortunate we don't see ourselves as brothers.

Good and bad is found in every religion. Religion is not a guarantee for good behaviour, though it may facilitate it. It's a choice we have to make.

Peace.
Let there be Religious Tolerance.

Brother may God bless u, you have just spoken the real truth.

dynamo007:
nah it wasnt at ilorin.

Its alright, anyways I'm always a ghost reader on Nairaland, hardly comment on anything but when I saw DAT statement I hard to correct it.

dynamo007:
ah no fit laf . i once had da kinda xperience .bt its vise versa

Was your experience in ilorin, because some of them here can be rude. anyway I just pray God should just help us.

Sveen:
But it was too bigotry inclined. I'm sure you'll have Muslim either in your family or as a friend. What if one of them knows you herein and saw that post, I'm very sure things can/will never remain the same between you guys, because your statement was very strong. In fact it is a hate speech.

There was this girl I met on Nairaland last year, we were going along quite well, until we exchanged contact and I wooed her. I was expecting a reply from her when she asked me about my religion to which I told her Islam, fortunately unfortunately, she is a Christian. Do you know what she said?

"I'm sorry, I cannot date a Muslim." I was flabbergasted, I found the statement repulsive and mundane and all I could mutter was "why not."

Then the idiot told me that if she dates me, it's possible that it leads to marriage and her parents won't allow her to marry a Muslim. Ever since then, I haven't said a word to her, I deleted her contact on my cell, although she do call me with other numbers, i then went ahead to change my digits. I even deactivated my Nairaland account then cos she was stalking the living daylight out of me.

Same thing occurred between my elder bro and his boo, they dated for two years when suddenly she said her parents said she shouldn't marry a Muslim.

That's pure hatred, and I'm requesting from you, as a friend to please stop it. I'm a Muslim, so are several others here and we are not a terrorist.

My 2cent.

On a normal day I will just pass by not say anything concerning this statement u just made. its not d girls fault, I have been in Ilorin for almost three years I know how it feels for u to approach a Muslim girl and she refuses to date you for d same reason that girl gave u. it is vice - versa don't make it seem as it is a Christian thing, if I should tell u the different stories concerning d issue u just raised u will feel sorry for some Christians in a Muslim populated land.

Please I would need to get more information on that slippers, I'm interested.

And as for Junaid Muhammed, I think that guy should be admitted to yaba left , that is if doesn't' escape.

This is a season of open letters and I wish it should continue, because Obj thought he was still in the 70's, 80's or 90's that he can decide to write a letter to anybody and everybody will just be watching, the he is dreaming.

The open letter of Elderstates man and Ijaw
leader, Chief Edwin Kiagbodo Clark, to former
President Olusegun Obasanjo, yesterday,
opened a can of worms in the polity. Eminent
Nigerians who reacted to the 10-page letter
expressed mixed feelings. While some
welcomed the letter others said it was not
necessary. There were also those who berated
Obasanjo for opening the flood gates of
exchange of letters, which they argued
portended grave danger for the polity.
In the letter, Clark lampooned Obasanjo over
his 18-page letter to President Goodluck
Jonathan where he accused the president of
being clannish, lying over his re-election
ambition, training snipers and listing 1,000
political opponents to be dealt with.
Countering, Clark called Obasanjo a liar,
hypocrite, unrepentant trouble maker, saying
that the Jonathan Administration was not
pro-Ijaw.
Call Clark to order – Junaid Mohammed
Northern political commentator, Dr. Junaid
Mohammed, yesterday, asked President
Goocluck Jonathan to call Ijaw leader, Chief
Edwin Clark to order before he plunges the
nation into chaos with incendiary language.
Mohammed, who was reacting to the open
letter addressed to Obasanjo by Clark, noted
with dismay the attempt by Clark to usurp the
power of the presidency and act as if he was
Nigeria’s President.
According to the Second Republic federal
lawmaker, Clark has no locus standi
whatsoever to write the letter to Obasanjo
since the former head of state did not address
his letter to him.
“Obasanjo raised relevant national issues in
his letter to Jonathan and did not send it to
Clark or made reference to the Ijaw leader. If I
may ask, on what basis did Clark write to
Obasanjo?
“I find it extremely irresponsible and
unbecoming of the likes of Clark to take it
upon themselves to insult international
leaders like Obasanjo for offering some pieces
of advice that Jonathan should have taken
quietly with humility and thanked the former
president for his admonition,” Mohammed
said, adding, “the letter written by Clark to
Obasanjo exposes the weakness of President
Jonathan’s Presidency and calls to question
whether the president or proxies are in charge
of the administration.”
Clark has right to defend Ijaw — Ezeife
Third Republic Governor of Anambra State, Dr.
Chukwuemeka Ezeife said: ‘’Anyone who writes
should be very sure of what he writes on
national issues. It should involve going down
memory lane to bring out relevant facts. That
is what I think Edwin Clark has done. As a
leader of the Ijaw people, he has no choice
than to speak out when the Ijaws were
mentioned in a manner that he did not find
comfortable. He is only trying to put out the
fire, since Obasanjo accused the President of
being held hostage by his people. It is not
good for us to be allowing anybody to be
throwing darts at the nation. Such an act
reduces the presidency. Not replying Obasanjo
will mean an insult to President Jonathan.
It’s time to unmask Obasanjo — Afenifere
Also commenting on the letter, Afenifere’s
Spokesman, Mr Yinka Odumakin, commended
Clark for writing the letter and blamed
Obasanjo for the unending saga of open
letters..
He said: “Obasanjo opened the flood gate of
letter writing and he should know that he is
not the only one who has a pen in Nigeria.
Others who are knowledgeable about the
affairs of Nigeria like him are definitely going
to comment. I have read through the letter by
Chief E.K Clark and I think he has served
Obasanjo good measures. I think the time has
come for Obasanjo to be unravelled and for
him to know who he really is. I give kudos to
Clark for that wonderful letter.”
Clark’s letter is welcome –Falae
Former Finance Minister and presidential
candidate, Chief Olu Falae said: “This is a
democracy. If anything is topical, everybody
should be free to comment on it. There should
be no hide and seek about such matters. If it
is topical and I feel like commenting, I should
be free to comment. Comments are free, only
facts are sacred.”
OBJ provoked the Ijaws –Yakassai
Elder Statesman and founding member of the
Arewa Consultative Forum, ACF, Alhaji Tanko
Yakassi said that former President Obasanjo
should be blamed because he started the open
letters that seems to be heating up the polity.
Arguing that Obasanjo provoked the Ijaw
people in his letter to Jonathan, he said the
former president should have sought audience
with the President instead of resorting to
writing an open letter.
He advised Obasanjo to defend himself on the
allegations against him in Chief Clark’s letter,
saying: “I think it is expected because of the
way General Obasanjo provoked all the Ijaws
in writing his letter to the President. I think
every Ijaw man is entitled to feel offended. It is
none of their business but they were provoked.
The contents are natural, allegations have
been made, I think it is up to General
Obasanjo to confirm or to deny. The
responsibility for the heating up of the polity
is that of Obasanjo, he should have sought to
meet with the President instead of the open
letter.”
A terrible wind is blowing –Ikokwu
Second Republic politician and one of the
founding members of the Peoples Democratic
Party, (PDP), Chief Guy Ikokwu, concurred that
Obasanjo should not have written an open
letter to President Jonathan because he also
had his shortcomings.
His words: “Obasanjo was living in a glass
house. The proverb says he who lives in a
glass house should not throw stones. But
Obasanjo has been throwing stones right from
the civil war till date and it has become
habitual. If you throw stones at people who
live in the same house with you, they will find
a way to retaliate. So, it is not surprising that
his daughter, Iyabo Obasanjo reacted and now
Clark is reacting.
“Obasanjo is having serious problems
answering or rebutting the issues that have
come up from these letters. A terrible wind is
blowing and where and how it will end is not
certain. Altogether, Obasanjo has ruled the
country for about 12 years. He should have
used the opportunity to transform Nigeria but
he failed.”
It’s time to halt the letters –Uwazurike
President of Aka-Ikenga, an Igbo intellectual
think tank group called for stoppage of the
exchange of open letters to enable President
Jonathan concentrate on governance.
His words: “Chief Clark’s letter is one in a set
of letters. Many of us were not happy with
Chief Obasanjo’s open letter because it was
bound to open floodgate of letter exchanges,
which will not be about the nation but
individuals. Clark and Obasanjo were ministers
under General Yakubu Gowon. They are not
strangers to themselves so Clark has the right
to write Obasanjo. However, these letter
writings should stop; let us allow the
president to lead the country.”
Obasanjo is a confusionist —Arunsi
Asked his view on Clark’s letter, Hon. Arua
Arunsi, (PDP, Ohafia/Arochukwu Federal
Constituency, Abia), said: “I don’t agree that
Obasanjo is a trouble maker but I can say he
is a confusionist. He wants to bring confusion
to this country by writing such letter to the
present Head of State. When he was there,
nobody wrote him that kind of letter but he
keeps writing to others. To me, he is a
confusionist. And as a statesman, that is not
good for him. When I made my reactions last
time, I said that Obasanjo told lies because
you cannot talk about the economy being in
shambles when this economy is growing at
seven percent while his grew at three percent.
So, in this case, that was a lie. That wasn’t
the truth. So, if Edwin Clark calls him a liar,
well, to some extent, that may be correct. Yes,
I may not see him as a trouble maker, but as
a confusionist. He wants to bring confusion to
the governance of this nation. Ordinarily, what
he wrote as an open letter could have been an
advice even personally.”
Clark is not helping Jonathan –Mbadiwe
However, Hon. Eddy Mbadiwe, (APC, Ideato
North and South Federal Constituency, Imo
State), said Chief Clark was not helping
President Jonathan with his defence..
“ My reaction is that Chief Edwin Clark is not
helping the President at all. I think he should
keep silent and let time heal the wounds. I am
not sure that making all these comments will
help the matter in any way.”

source: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2014/01/angry-reactions-trail-clarks-letter-obj/

Jan 1966 Coup: Ironsi detained me over
Balewa’s, Okotie-Eboh’s decomposing bodies
— Ex-police chief
on december 22, 2013 at 2:00 am in interview
By Olalekan Bilesanmi
Alhaji Ahmed Ibrahim Babankowa, in his late
‘70s, was a police commissioner. In this
interview, Babankowa recounts how he led an
operation during the January 1966 coup to
discover the bodies of the Prime Minister, Sir
Tafawa Balewa, his Finance Minister, Chief
Okotie Eboh, and other members of the federal
cabinet who the coup makers had taken to the
outskirts of Sango-Otta, then in Western
Region but now in Ogun State, and shot dead.
He also shares his thoughts on some national
issues.
How has it been since more than 30 years
back that you retired?
Quite interesting. I have seen a lot of things
which I never thought could happen but are
happening. Some of them come as a surprise
and sometimes shocking. It is really amazing
how things are going on in this country.
What role did you play during the 1966 coup
and where were you at that time?
I am not a coupist and I didn’t play any role
other than my normal police role. However I
can tell you what happened. It was not only
the night of the coup but it continued for
about three days later when we discovered the
bodies of the prime minister and some of his
cabinet members. First of all, I was at Sango-
Otta during the coup where I had been
transferred. I was initially at Mubi. They called
it Southern Province which is the present
Adamawa State. It used to be called Gongola
State. I was drafted to the Western Region
during the Operation Wetie crisis. I was
drafted from Mubi to Kaduna and then to take
riot unit to Ibadan. On my arrival at Ibadan,
my late commander, Peter Pam, told me that
Akure, Ondo and Owo were burning and I was
moved to Akre, then to Owo and then Arigidi,
a border town between the West and the
North. While I was there, Shomolu in Lagos
was burning. I then deployed to Shomolu, and,
suddenly, they said Agege to Abeokuta was
burning as they were doing Oro (cult). Then I
was later moved to Sango- Otta where I was
on the fateful night of the coup. I was
manning a road block which was primarily to
check the menace of the Operation Wetie.
Suddenly we saw a convoy of military trucks
and cars. It was in night, it was when they
moved closer that we realised that army
officers were in the convoy. We were happy
and comfortable seeing them because our
assumption was that they were also helping
out in fighting the crisis, and we allowed them
to pass and they moved on to Abeokuta which
was the direction they were headed not
knowing that in that convoy were the Prime
Minister, Tafawa Balewa, the Minister of
Finance, Okotie Eboh, Abogu and Kuru
Muhammed. Not more than half an hour later,
the convoy returned and headed for Lagos. We
didn’t take any notice of anything not knowing
that these leaders were actually taken into the
bush and shot dead, six of them. It was the
next morning we heard that there was a coup;
and that Tafawa Balewa and co were killed.
*Babankowa
Now the Western Region crisis was no longer
an issue because of the coup. Few days later,
I had cold and had to go to hospital for
treatment. I understand a bit of Yoruba
language, it was in the hospital at Sango -
Otta that I was listening to some patients
talking about some odour of some dead
bodies in their vicinity. They were complaining
about the odour. Meanwhile the nation was
already talking about the missing bodies of
these leaders. So, when I got to the office, I
divided my men into groups, while some went
to the particular place where the patients in
the hospital talked about, others went the
other way. Lo and behold, the bodies of these
leaders were there on the ground, already
decomposing. Tafawa Balewa’s body was in
his white attire, his cap on the floor and his
rosary near the cap and maggots had started
coming out of it. That was the most terrible
sight I have ever seen in my life. So I reported
the matter to the authorities. It was Kam
Salem that was around at that time because
Louis Edet was on leave. Kam Salem was the
acting IG. Knowing how difficult it could be to
get the IG, I decided to go to Ikeja Police
Station, I knew the officer in charge, Alhaji
Kafaru Tinubu. I told him I wanted to see the
IG, and I told him the reason. So we called the
IG in Tinubu’s office and he said I should
come right down to the Force Headquarters in
Lagos immediately. On getting there, Ironsi
had abandoned his barracks and took refuge
at the police headquarters. He was operating
from the police headquarters.
Why would he leave the barracks that is more
fortified for the police headquarters?
I will tell you. When there is a coup, everybody
is suspecting his colleagues. He already had
loyal troops around the police headquarters
protecting him. Tanks were everywhere. He
probably thought he was safer with the police
and loyal troops protecting the place than
staying in the barracks where he would not
know who was for him or who was against
him. On my arrival, I was taken straight to the
office of the IG where he was sitting with Ironsi
on the same table in the conference room. I
was marched to the place bare footed and
without cap or belt, this was after my pistol
had been taken away from me. I can
understand why. The first question came from
Ironsi. ‘You said you saw the dead body of the
prime minister?’ I said, ‘Yes, I did sir’. He was
talking to me in Hausa. He spoke fluent
Hausa. He was just like Odumegwu Ojukwu’s
father who also spoke fluent Hausa. He then
asked how I knew it was Tafawa Balewa and I
told him that I knew him very well because I
was security officer to the late Sardauna. We
normally came to Lagos to see Tafawa Balewa
and he knew us as security officers of
Sardauna. He then ordered that I should be
arrested and detained in the naval base,
Apapa. Kam Salem pleaded that I should be
detained in our own cell and anytime I was
needed, he would produce me.
I was then marched out of the room and later I
was marched in again before Ironsi now said
Kam Salem could detain me and I was taken
to Yaba Police Station. I was there till 1.30
am the following day. And suddenly I was
hearing a voice saying ‘where is this Ibrahim
Ahmed?’ And so I was brought out. I saw
Maitama Sule, Madawaki of Bauchi whom I
knew very well in Tafawa Balewa’s house, and
Balewa’s ADC, immediately I knew they
wanted me to take them to the site. When we
got out, I saw trucks and ambulances and so I
was asked to lead the way to Sango- Otta.
This was in the night. Could you believe that
my policemen who I asked to guard the place
were still there when we got there? That is the
difference between the police of that time and
those of now. These were officers that didn’t
eat from the previous day till the following
night that we got there. If it were these days,
they would have left there .Which police would
you leave with a decomposed body for 24
hours now? We packed the bodies. Six of us
flew Tafawa Balewa’s body to Bauchi: Myself,
Kam Salem, Madawaki Bauchi, Mataima Sule,
William Garuba, ADC to IG, Tapgum, Tafawa
Balewa’s ADC, in a small aircraft while the
Balewa family members flew in a bigger
aircraft. We arrived Bauchi on Sallah day.
People were coming out of the prayer ground
and running down to the airport to welcome
the prime minister but, unknowingly to them,
we were bringing the dead body of Balewa.
From there, Kam Salem said I should move my
unit back to Kaduna and then to Mubi and
then start my annual leave.
It is alleged that the police are partisan
compared to the one you operated in, in your
days. Do you agree?
This is an area I know very well. The
policeman is like the district officer of those
days. But the police are now being controlled
by whoever is in power. In my days, the police
was independent. Their allegiance was to the
nation, not individuals as we now see these
days. In those days, whoever was in power
could not control the police as he or she
wished. It was run according to rules and
regulations. What you find now is a police
which are more or less in disguise as state
police. The one in Rivers State is completely a
different one. But you find in some other states
that whoever is the governor controls the
police.
Thought it is the Federal Government through
the police Inspector General of Police that
controls the police.
You are right but don’t forget that the
governors have their own line of
communication with the IG such that whatever
the governor wants, once he contacts the IG,
the IG passes the information to the
commissioner and his biddings are carried
out. The police, unlike before, are not
structurally based but controlled by
individuals instead of being institutional.
However, the problems with our police, in my
opinion, started in 1983 when there was a
military coup that ousted the President Shehu
Shagari administration. Sunday Adewusi was
the IG; I was still in the force at that time. The
army realised that the police was getting too
powerful and they did not want that because
they wanted to rule without hindrance. So they
tried to render it ineffective. It was starved of
funds, salaries were poor; even the allowances
were not forthcoming, arms and ammunitions
including logistics were not forth coming, that
was when the police began its descent and, up
till now, nobody is willing to do anything
about it. Don’t ask me if we are ripe for state
police because my answer would be no. Until
there is justice, sincerity and fair-play, I will
never subscribe to state police. We cannot
handle state police now.

source: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/12/jan-1966-coup-ironsi-detained-balewas-okotie-ebohs-decomposing-bodies-ex-police-chief/

*Ex-Senate President accuses him of inciting
mob action
Soni Daniel, Abuja
In what appears as an indirect response by
President Goodluck Jonathan to the letter
written him by former President Olusegun
Obasanjo, a pro-Jonathan politician, Senator
Ameh Ebute, Saturday, blasted Obasanjo for
daring to castigate Jonathan for the nation’s
woes.
The former senator accused Obasanjo of
instituting unprecedented corruption in Nigeria
and trying desperately to illegally extend his
tenure for selfish reasons, thereby lacking the
credibility to accuse Jonathan of any
wrongdoing.
Ebute, a one-time Senate President of Nigeria,
responded in an 18-pages letter to the letter
fired by Obasanjo to Jonathan, in which he
accused the president of failing the nation in
several ways and committing blunders that
threaten to destroy the country.
The politician, who did not say whether he
was authorised by the Jonathan or not,
however, wrote as if he was a spokesman for
the Presidency, blaming Obasanjo for the
current problems in Nigeria, which Jonathan
was battling to resolve.
Ebute noted, “As an obsessed letter writer,
Chief Obasanjo may unwittingly view his
tirades against sitting governments as
building a legacy to be celebrated when he
departs; he does not see the effects of
debasement, deformation, destruction,
disunity, hatred and defamation in his actions.
“Selfless leaders with character build peace,
build harmony, build unity and build love.
However, it appears our erstwhile President
has lost it all. Like what Billy Graham said,
“When character is lost, all is lost”.
He said that Obasanjo had no moral grounds
to accuse Jonathan of destroying the People’s
Democratic Party, having himself been
responsible for the crisis currently rocking the
party.
According to the politician, it was Obasanjo,
who planted the seed of discord that is
threatening the party and not Jonathan.
“It is ridiculous that Chief Obasanjo, a self-
acclaimed democrat, should accuse President
Goodluck Jonathan as the one responsible for
the lingering crisis in PDP, which pre-dated
his emergence as the leader of the party”,
Ebute said.
” President Jonathan’s alleged crime is his
refusal to publicly denounce those craving his
return in 2015. Chief Obasanjo further accused
President Jonathan of clandestinely dictating
the actions of the party Chairman, Alhaji
Bamanga Tukur. These unsubstantiated
claims posit a curious but intriguing parallel
and calls for self-examination on the part of
the Owu Chief.
“When in 2002, before INEC officially signaled
political activities for the 2003 elections,
posters and propaganda materials adorned all
nooks and crannies of Nigeria for Chief
Obasanjo’s re-election, how many of such
people did he publicly denounce?
” Even when it became open knowledge in
2005 that Chief Obasanjo surreptitiously
attempted to use his cronies to insert in the
output of the National Political Reform
Conference a clause to elongate his tenure for
a third term, since he thought it was only he
who had the single inalienable right to rule
Nigeria for life, did hereunder any public
denial?
“Chief Olusegun Obasanjo has no moral
credentials to accuse President Jonathan of
responsibility for the travails of the PDP.
These crises, as earlier noted, predate the
incumbent leader of the party.”

source: http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/12/jonathan-replies-obasanjo-proxy/#sthash.QcUdQWbI.dpuf

Samabu07: Those 0.2% has turned out to disrupt the more than 70% of Nigeria's economic activities. Does Nigeria has an Economy

look at you, if Nigeria does not have an economy then what are you doing here, your statement just displayed negative attitude, the earlier you get yourself out of this country the better for you. Nigeria is not safe and you are able to sleep in your house, gone to Iraq or Somalia, Togo and see what is called SAFE. I agree that we have some security problems as a country but it does not give the right rubbish the country as you like.

Freiburger: That is always the human phenomenon, not just Nigerians only.

but don't u think it is high time we do what is right

I was listening to my radio this morning when i heard this statement from the presenter on radio. It goes like this:
When we steal money, we take it to Swiss banks.
When we are sick, we go to either India or Germany for medical care.
When we want to go for shopping, we go to Dubai.
When we want to go for holidays, we go to either Paris, Spain or Miami.
When we want to buy mansions we go to either Dubai, London or Canada.
When we want to invest, we go to either the U. S, Indonasia, singapore or China.
When we want to repent or go for spiritual cleansing, we go to either Rome, Isreal or Mecca.
But when we die we all want to be buried in Nigeria.
So now don't you think some nigerians are just being wicked, we have turned our motherland to a dumping ground but why?

Orpelin: This will be better if only NPF can track and bar them from re-applying.
Hope the new grad will not join their bros in collecting the usual

i hope so, because very soon it would now be called Nigeria Police Plc. Money makin venture

Are U not sure that this recurits are hungry people, they have not even left college and they have started displaying their true colours, i hope they would be banned from ever applying.

From the Boyfriends Association of Nigeria (B. A. N)
With regards to the emergency meeting held last night, The Boyfriend Association of Nigeria (B. A. N) decided to go on a Two (2) months strike starting from today 1st December 2012, this strike is not to cause mayhem, riot or anyform of breakup with our beloved girlfriend(s). We plan to use the strike period as a time for appraisal and rededication in our supposed relationship. During this period, all forms of communication (formal, sexual or otherwise) is allowed but all form of financial assistance will be put to rest. We assure our girlfriend(s) that this supposed strike period, our commitment will 100% and won't be questioned and also this period will not, we repeat, will not pose a threat to relationships unless you the girlfriend(s) choose to. Full boyfriend responsibility will resume on the 1st of February 2013 to enable both parties plan for the upcoming valentine's day (14th February 2013). We thank our girlfriend(s) for their anticipated good behaviour this period. Boyfriends pass it on to all girlfriends.
NOTE: for any complains or contributions, just send an email to prosperkaro@gmail.com and also SUGAR DADDIES BEWARE....

Signed: Prosper Karo 007,
Media and publicity Secretary for B. A. N