₦airaland Forum

LouisUlo:
These people are f king criminals from birth. They must break the law. Creativity? Ingenuity? RUBBISH! This is a blatant display of criminal thinking. They will do everything to avoid the law of the land. How safe are these bullpoop structures?

honeric01:
Rhymz, abeg take am easy when driving your points across, stop insulting everyone, you are making GREAT POINTS but your insults are making them look useless, you can do better by not insulting other posters okay?


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SeanT21:
Whatever floats your boat. By the way, I live in Yankee.

SeanT21:
Whatever floats your boat. By the way, I live in Yankee.

SeanT21:
Look, I have families living all over there. My step daddy(RIP) was Ghanaian. I read news about the place and its all positive. Strange or not?? That is your problem..

justwise:
Just 2wks? and u jumping for joy? Strange.

nuzo:
Dont be suprise if federal chacter/quota system awards the mofo law student the seat of a senate president in a few years time.

londoner:
Ghanaian society is showing signs of becoming more lawless by the day. They are now going into sakawa (419), blood money and I did hear stories of robberies and the like.

Generally it is more safe than places like Lagos, Aba maybe port harcourt. But to be honest it is no more safe than places like Abuja, Jos and Calabar when it comes to certain crimes. I would say some of these places are safer in fact.

Ghana is a very small place, and many countries surrounding it are even more peaceful and have even less of those problems than Ghana to be honest. When all is said and done, they are basing their supposed superiority on Nigeria's obvious set backs. Let them compare their society with others who are also doing well politically, socially etc. I agree they have more pride in their country because unlike with Nigerians it is not a national pastime to obssess over negatives.
Ghana has made strides in some areas like education, but thats no cause to shout against another country, they are also clamouring to go to school in the country of another man.Even if not Nigeria.

One thing I did notice about Ghana is that they are slowly selling the gains of their country to foreigners. They dont seem to feature in their own sectors in any great way. Whether banking,telecoms etc. Its almost as if they pride themselves on the way "obroni" has taken hold in their country without even realising that they are not playing a major part in their own industries. I found that sad.

londoner:
Ghanaian society is showing signs of becoming more lawless by the day. They are now going into sakawa (419), blood money and I did hear stories of robberies and the like.

Generally it is more safe than places like Lagos, Aba maybe port harcourt. But to be honest it is no more safe than places like Abuja, Jos and Calabar when it comes to certain crimes. I would say some of these places are safer in fact.

Ghana is a very small place, and many countries surrounding it are even more peaceful and have even less of those problems than Ghana to be honest. When all is said and done, they are basing their supposed superiority on Nigeria's obvious set backs. Let them compare their society with others who are also doing well politically, socially etc. I agree they have more pride in their country because unlike with Nigerians it is not a national pastime to obssess over negatives.
Ghana has made strides in some areas like education, but thats no cause to shout against another country, they are also clamouring to go to school in the country of another man.Even if not Nigeria.

One thing I did notice about Ghana is that they are slowly selling the gains of their country to foreigners. They dont seem to feature in their own sectors in any great way. Whether banking,telecoms etc. Its almost as if they pride themselves on the way "obroni" has taken hold in their country without even realising that they are not playing a major part in their own industries. I found that sad.

Fhemmmy:
In the country where i reside, it will surprise you that one out of the 5 easterners are into fraud, however, that is not enuf for me to label all the easterners as scammers.
One out of Nigerian politicians are thieves, and most are from the north, i still wont label all northerners are thieves.
Anyhow, sometimes, it is not worth arguing with people with block heads.

Eziachi:
It's funny how you said that Lagos served the West, Kano serves the north, though you forgot Abuja. Then with Port Harcourt you decide to slash into two with SS. Will it be terrible if Port Harcourt serves SS axis and Enugu serves SE axis. I don't think you say the same if there was non in Lagos and Calabar is meant to serve the West axis.

I am still waiting for your so call criterial for  fo siting an international airport in Nigeria.  Take example of Cameroon, how many of their citizen travel abroad, compare to th entire South East but Cameroon had international airports in Younde-Douala-Garou and Bamenda, a situation that gives everybody easy access withut having to travel miles. I try to argue with facts. If you think that Between the cities of Enugu-Awka-Nnewi-Onitsha-Aba and the economic activities within them doesn't deserve a place to catch a plane within few hours of journey, instead of the risk travelling to Lagos, Abuja, Kano or PH just to catch a plane, just tell me and I will shut up.

And its funny that the same group of people that use every excuse to deny sitting any meaningful thing in Igboland will be the first to taunt them that they don't live in their homeland, when they will  use every trick in the world to deny them what makes people to settle in an area.

londoner:
Rhymz, we have been in the same kind of thread. I agree that many Ghanaian men are insecure around Nigerian men, but my man is ok. He has alot of Nigerian friends.

I just think we should not start tooting horns like the OP. Whichever way you look at it Ghana, along with Nigeria is still a long way from where it should be. Although I do agree that the systems in Ghana seem to be working to a mor consistent degree than Nigeria, but then Ghana is a very small population. I was in Ghana for about three weeks and there was light off often as well as generators in some businesses. Although not on the same scale as Nigeria. There was also a problem with water supply in Accra, just like there is in some places in Nigeria. I saw many of the same setbacks in Ghana as Nigeria, even if on a different scale, but that is to be expected.

If the OP thinks where Ghana is today is the pinnacle, then her/his sights are set far too low.

londoner:
Rhymz, we have been in the same kind of thread. I agree that many Ghanaian men are insecure around Nigerian men, but my man is ok. He has alot of Nigerian friends.

I just think we should not start tooting horns like the OP. Whichever way you look at it Ghana, along with Nigeria is still a long way from where it should be. Although I do agree that the systems in Ghana seem to be working to a mor consistent degree than Nigeria, but then Ghana is a very small population. I was in Ghana for about three weeks and there was light off often as well as generators in some businesses. Although not on the same scale as Nigeria. There was also a problem with water supply in Accra, just like there is in some places in Nigeria. I saw many of the same setbacks in Ghana as Nigeria, even if on a different scale, but that is to be expected.

If the OP thinks where Ghana is today is the pinnacle, then her/his sights are set far too low.