₦airaland Forum

The igbos calling for another civil war in Nigeria are the jobless, hopeless and futureless Igbos who have no investment anywhere in their name. Please Ignore them.

The real Igbo business men scattered all over the country will never clamour for another civil war in this country because they got a lot to lose.

Check the pedigree of all the Igbos calling for war in Nigeria, they are gala hawkers, barrow pushers, keke and okada riders, mortuary attendants, motor park touts etc. they are just envious of the progress of other successful Nigerians.

If not, i know the igbo bizness that i will takeover in north!

Agbero in Abuja , they want to turn Abuja to yorubaland

wasted life

See the snake cobra killed by guys while clearing bush in my neighborhood!
I heard them should Shawarma don ready!

They used to say, “Aboki no sabi English.” They said it with laughter, with scorn, with the assumption that intelligence has an accent, that brilliance wears a Western tongue. But today, it is those same “Aboki girls” who are rewriting the story not just of northern Nigeria, but of global excellence.

In a time where stereotypes still define how we treat ethnicity, language, and class, it is poetic justice that girls once mocked for not speaking English “well enough” are now winning international English competitions. These are young, hijab-wearing, mostly Hausa-speaking girls many from low-income homes or rural schools who now stand before judges from Europe and America, articulating arguments, quoting literature, and defending complex topics with enviable eloquence.

This is more than irony; it’s a revolution. And it’s long overdue.

Beyond the Accent: Breaking the Myth

Let’s be clear: English is not a marker of intelligence. It is a colonial language we inherited not by choice, but by historical force. And yet, in today’s Nigeria, fluency in English is often falsely equated with intellect or worth. The result? Marginalisation of those from non-English-dominant regions, especially the North.

How often have we heard phrases like “He’s brilliant… but his English is not good”? Or worse: “You know those Aboki people, they can’t speak English.” These are not just jokes they are linguistic weapons used to undermine confidence and limit access to opportunity.

But that tide is changing.

When Daughters Rise

In recent years, we’ve seen schools in places like Zamfara, Bauchi, and Kano send girls to international spelling bees, debate competitions, and essay contests and win. We’ve watched girls from Muslim, Hausa-speaking backgrounds take first place in English Literature exams or earn scholarships abroad based on essays that shook panels.

In 2023, for example, a group of girls from a government secondary school in Borno State defeated students from across Africa in a Pan-African English debate. Their accents? Unapologetically northern. Their content? Unquestionably brilliant.

These girls are not just mastering English they are mastering the art of owning their voice.

Education, Not Elitism

Their success speaks volumes, not just about personal determination, but about the potential locked within underserved communities. These girls are products of public schools, often with outdated textbooks, unpaid teachers, and limited electricity. Yet they thrive.

Why? Because given the smallest opportunity, the Nigerian child from Yobe to Yenagoa can rise. Because education is not about how polished your vowels are; it’s about how loud your mind can speak.

What the Nation Must Learn

We must stop measuring intelligence by fluency and start recognising effort, context, and content. We must invest in education beyond Lagos and Abuja into the heart of Nigeria’s forgotten towns and villages. And above all, we must stop laughing at the “Aboki no sabi English” stereotype, because it is not just untrue it is unjust.

Today’s Aboki girl is no longer waiting to be validated by Lagos Twitter or BBC News. She is writing her own headlines.

Final Word

The next time someone says, “Aboki no sabi English,” tell them this:

Las Las, na Aboki girls dey win world English competition.

CSP EKENE NWOSU: WHEN A MURDEROUS AND ROGUE POLICE OFFICER DIES

I have read about the death of CSP Ekene Nwosu, the former OC of the Anti-Robbery Squad in the Akwa Ibom State Police Command Headquarters.

Since the news of his demise broke, a lot of people have been celebrating, with many recounting their ordeals and terrible experiences in the hands of Ekene.

Those who are against the celebration of his death are entitled to their opinions.

The Ekene Nwosu that I knew, and had occasions to confront, was a devil, a despicable human being, a murderous and callous policeman who went to the extremes to dehumanize his many victims.

Ekene is a perfect example of a rogue police officer, he subjected innocent people in Akwa Ibom to the most barbaric forms of dehumanization.

He had no respect for lawyers, he had no respect for human rights, and held the Judiciary in contempt.

The Courts found him culpable for the violation of the rights of citizens in many cases, including the ones handled by our law firm in Uyo.

The fact that such a despicable person was allowed to continue in service despite many the complaints against him speaks to the rot in the Police.

Ekene had so much power in the State.

Successive Commissioners of Police failed to checkmate him, partly because he was a mercenary for oppressive and corrupt politicians in Akwa Ibom State.

I am reliably informed that Ekene celebrated the death of the immediate past CP who finally ensured that he was transferred to Ekiti State where he died yesterday .

Politicians used him to target people.

Ekene was a devil, and I hope that other rogues in uniform will realize that they will die one day.

It is true that every mortal will taste death, but we should always reflect on what we will be remembered for.

For Ekene, those who remember him for his many evil deeds are within their right.

According to Sahara Reporters in a May 28, 2025 article titled “Kano DPO Killed By Angry Youths Over Suspect’s Death Had Previously Tortured Two Friends To Death In Bauchi, Left Another Badly Injured,” on May 26, 2025, the Rano Divisional Police Headquarters in Kano State was engulfed in chaos and violence. An enraged crowd of youths stormed the station following the death in custody of a suspect, Abdullahi Musa. The police claimed the suspect fell ill in custody and died at the hospital, but local residents alleged torture and abuse. In the fury that followed, the station was set on fire, vehicles were destroyed, and Divisional Police Officer (DPO) Baba Ali was dragged, beaten, and ultimately killed. His death is tragic. But the deeper tragedy lies in the fact that his presence in that position—still serving as a commanding officer—was never supposed to happen. Baba Ali was not a man without a past. He carried with him a record soaked in violence, condemned by courts, but forgiven by a police system addicted to impunity.

Baba Ali’s name was already etched in the public record of extrajudicial police violence in Nigeria. In July 2020, while serving as DPO in Bauchi Township, he and his team arrested three young men—Abdulwahab Bello, Ibrahim Babangida, and Ibrahim Samaila—over an accusation of chicken theft. What followed was a chilling act of state-sponsored brutality. The suspects were tied to a tree behind the police station and beaten with a pestle across their legs, arms, chests, and ankles. Two of them—Babangida and Samaila—died from the injuries. The third, Bello, barely survived but was left physically and psychologically scarred. This wasn’t rumor. It was proven in a court of law. In March 2021, the Federal High Court in Bauchi awarded ₦210 million in damages against Baba Ali, the Inspector General of Police, the Bauchi State Commissioner of Police, and others. Justice Hassan Dikko described the act as “callous, cruel, and uncivilized.” The Court of Appeal upheld the ruling in 2023. The record is there. The judgment is public. The legal truth was established. Yet, Baba Ali was not dismissed. He was not prosecuted. He was transferred. Recycled. Reinforced by the same system that should have held him accountable.

Viral Footage and the Morality of Memory

Now, with the nation still reeling from his death, a disturbing video has surfaced online. It shows Baba Ali being lynched by a mob in Rano. The footage is raw and horrifying—a man in uniform, begging, struggling, and eventually falling under the weight of an enraged crowd. It is an image no society should ever grow numb to, and no human being—regardless of their past—should suffer such a fate. Let it be said clearly: no one wishes death upon anyone. Baba Ali was a man, not just a uniform, and whatever judgment history or the courts may have rendered about his actions, his death is still a tragic event. Our hearts go out to his family, who are now forced to grieve under the shadow of public fury and private loss.

But this moment must also be viewed for what it reveals. In Nigeria, this footage is more than just a viral clip—it is a visual echo of a long-suppressed truth: when justice is repeatedly denied, violence returns—not as law, but as vengeance. This is not merely the fall of one officer. It is the fall of public trust in the very institutions meant to protect. The tragedy captured on video is the product of years of ignored court rulings, unsanctioned officers, and a justice system that too often chooses silence over consequence. The people did not just see Baba Ali as an individual. In their eyes, he represented a system—one that seemed untouchable, unaccountable, and unreachable. That is what makes this footage not just a disturbing record, but a national indictment. It is not a moment to be consumed and forgotten. It is a warning. One that, if unheeded, will return again—and again.

Psychological Breakdown Within the Force and the Public

This is more than a failure of policy—it is a full-blown psychological collapse. Officers like Baba Ali, who have participated in extreme violence, are never subjected to mental health evaluations. There is no psychological rehabilitation, no ethical retraining, and no public accountability. The result is that officers return to duty more hardened, more detached, and more dangerous. Meanwhile, the public—especially young Nigerians—live in a climate of fear, humiliation, and chronic exposure to police abuse. When such a DPO is posted to a community already on edge, already grieving its own internal wounds, the spark of violence needs only the smallest flame. Rano was that spark. The Nigerian public is not just angry—they are traumatized. And the Nigerian police are not just failing—they are also broken from within.

The System That Recycled Baba Ali

Let us not be mistaken: Baba Ali should never have been posted to Rano or anywhere else. After the 2020 killings, he should have been permanently removed from duty. The Police Service Commission, whose mandate includes disciplinary oversight, failed to enforce the court ruling. The Inspector General of Police allowed a convicted officer to retain power. The Ministry of Police Affairs, and even the presidency, showed no active concern. This is how Nigeria operates: the law speaks, but the system whispers. The court ruled. The families mourned. But Baba Ali carried on in uniform, holding authority, armed not just with weapons, but with the confidence that he was above consequences. That confidence is a toxin in the bloodstream of law enforcement in Nigeria.

And now, we are seeing the usual pattern unfold. Police officials are saying the matter is “under investigation.” Reports of “on-the-spot assessments” are circulating. The Commissioner of Police has visited the burned station. Statements of condemnation are being drafted. But we all know what comes next. No one will resign. No one will be prosecuted for institutional negligence. The government will deflect. They will say they didn’t know about Baba Ali’s past. They will speak in soft bureaucratic tones while another officer with a violent record takes command somewhere else. This is the national script. A cycle of deferral, distraction, and denial that Nigerians have watched repeat itself for decades. It is no longer a response. It is a ritual. But this time, it cannot be allowed to pass without fundamental change

Mr. President—This Is Your Moment to Break the Pattern

President Bola Tinubu must address this directly. Not with vague words or half-hearted promises, but with action. The deaths of both Abdullahi Musa and Baba Ali are linked by a common failure: the refusal of the Nigerian state to take accountability seriously. Mr. President, if you truly believe in law and order, then show it. Order a full review of all police officers who have been subject to adverse court judgments. Make police accountability retroactive. Fund psychological screening for officers. Demand disciplinary transparency from the Police Service Commission. And make it clear to every security agency that court rulings are not suggestions—they are commands. If you do not act now, then this tragedy will repeat again and again—until the streets, not the courts, become Nigeria’s primary place of judgment

What happened in Rano was not justice. It was not law. It was desperation turned to violence. But what makes it unforgivable is the fact that it was entirely preventable. Baba Ali’s name should never have appeared on a police roster again after 2020. But he was returned to duty, and now he is dead. Another young man—Abdullahi Musa—is also dead. The police station lies in ashes. Twenty-seven people have been arrested. And the public, once again, is left traumatized and voiceless. This is not sustainable. This is not governance. This is not protection. This is failure. And this time, the blood lies not only on the hands of the mob—but on every desk that signed Baba Ali back into power. Nigeria must remember: when the state forgets justice, the people remember pain. And if this cycle is not broken now, it may one day consume everything—including the very idea of a nation governed by law.

But you are not assured if you are eating a healthier food outside

HeatSeeker:
I totally agree with you. I live alone. Whenever I want to cook, I spend nothing less than 5k. But if I eat out, it's never more than 3k. I did the math and realized that I am better off eating out than cooking food for myself.

This man suppose to be arrested for not alerting police to arrest the bandit...What if he is spying for his team to come and attack innocent people.

*Professor Sarah Al-Mutairi: I give this advice to those who have reached the ages of:*
*40, 50, 60 and above, even up to 80 years old.*
May Allah grant you obedience, health and well-being.

1. *First advice*:
Do cupping therapy (hijama) every year, even if you do not feel sick or have any ailments.

2. *Second advice*:
Always drink water, even if you are not thirsty. Many health problems come from a lack of water in the body.

3. *Third advice*:
Do physical activity, even when you are busy. Move your body, even if it is just walking or swimming.

4. *Fourth advice*:
Reduce your food intake. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: *"A few mouthfuls are enough for the son of Adam to keep his back straight."* Avoid overeating; it does not bring any good.

5. *Fifth tip*:
As much as possible, avoid using the car unless absolutely necessary. Walk to your destinations, such as the mosque, the store, or to visit someone.

6. *Sixth tip*:
Leave anger behind... Anger and worry drain your health and diminish your spirit. Surround yourself with people who bring you comfort.

7. *Seventh tip*:
As they say, "Leave your money in the sun and sit in the shade." Do not deprive yourself or those around you: money is meant to sustain life, not be life itself.

8. *Eighth Advice*:
Do not let your soul be consumed with regrets about someone, something you could not achieve or something you could not possess. Forget it: if it was meant for you, it would have come to you.

9. *Ninth Advice*:
Be humble, because wealth, status, power and influence all deteriorate with arrogance. Humility brings people closer to you and elevates your status with Allah.

10. *Tenth Advice*:
If your hair has turned gray, it does not mean that life is over. It is a sign that the best part of life is just beginning. Be optimistic, live in remembrance of Allah, travel and enjoy in a halal manner.

*Last and most important advice*:
Never abandon your prayer; This is your winning card in this life and the day when neither wealth nor children will benefit from it.

If you find it beneficial, spread it. If not, do not deprive others who could benefit from it. And remember us in your prayers. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: *"He who guides to good is like the one who does it."*

France gathered 400 Muslim scholars and beheaded them with machetes; During its occupation of Chad in 1917, when France entered the Algerian city of Laghouat in 1852, it exterminated two-thirds of its population by burning them to death in a single night. France conducted 17 nuclear tests in Algeria between 1960 and 1966, resulting in an unknown number of casualties ranging between 27,000 and 100,000. The effects are still felt today. When France withdrew from Algeria in 1962, it had already planted a seed behind it. There were more mines than the entire population of Algeria at the time, 11 million mines.
France occupied Algeria for 132 years. The French exterminated one million Muslims in the first seven years after their arrival, and another million and a half in the last seven years before their departure.
French historian Jacques Gorky estimated that the total number of people killed by France in Algeria, from its arrival in 1830 until its departure in 1962, was 10 million. Muslim
France occupied Tunisia for 75 years, Algeria for 132 years, Morocco for 44 years, and Mauritania for 60 years.
When France entered Egypt in its famous campaign, French soldiers entered mosques on their horses and raped free women in front of their families. They drank alcohol in mosques and converted a number of mosques into stables for their horses.

Finally, they say Islam is a religion of terrorism and our Prophet is the prophet of terrorism.
It's amazing to see some people boast about France's civilization and even defend it, forgetting its entire dark history...
This is France. Remind them of their history.

Birthday wishes for our President/CE, Dangote Industries Limited.
Alhaji Aliko Dangote GCON
68 years old.

Maybe she started l*sbian

I really enjoyed my visit to village

I just got across people scooping fuel from the accidented truck at Eleko inside Ibeju Lekki lagos.
The incident happened when 2 tankers trucks loaded with fuel from Refinery trying to overtake themselves on a under constructed narrow road, in the process they brushed themselves which resulted in busting each other's tanks.

Our people doesn't learn lessons.

SAMBARRY:
Christians are not tolerant they're docile and accept every kind of disrespect

Imagine someone hanged a big banner with the inscription ALLAH IS not god and Muhammed is a r@p1st in maiduguri or kano,the whole of that street go catch fire.who no price go buy market by force.even the person who no know when them erect banner wey dey live for the street will not be alive to explain that he has nothing to do with it.

Even Me as a Christian find the attitude of Christians offensive, annoying and disrespectful to the tenets of Christianity and no thanks to the pentecostal ideology of anything goes.

Because you know you are practicing a failed religion

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SEE THE ONION AND PEPPER I BOUGHT N500

Metrix147:
Source: https://abntv.com.ng/news/180-reps-members-adopt-hon-aguochas-motion-seeking-nnamdi-kanus-release/

Cc; lalasticlala, Mynd44, Seun, OAM4J

To release him just like that abi? what of the number of people that died under his watch?

Rapmoney:
Community vigilante caught a man who raped a girl in Enugu. He was flogged while being interrogated. The accused admitted that he had sex with the girl but that it was consensual.

The end part of the video is very hilarious. When he was asked to narrate how he was arrested, he stated that he was even in his house reading his Bible and singing praises to God when they came to arrest him.

Watch the video here:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P82eWp1NKXg

Source: WarriParrot

You read from bible how to rape?

001Lagos:
Igbo is obviously the most successful tribe in Nigeria and Africa

And one of the most blessed tribes in the world ..
go and verify.

Igbo Amaka

But they only achieved all this successes outside igboland!!

WHY

[And also thieves!!

Rano: Ice block seller who became billionaire, owns 120 filling stations, 600 trucks, 60m litre tank farm



Alhaji Auwalu Abdullahi Rano, popularly known as A.A Rano, transformed from a humble boy from Kano Village into a billionaire magnate, overseeing a conglomerate that includes 120 filling stations across Nigeria.

Born into an average family in Lausu, Kano State, Rano started small, with an ice block and groundnut oil business, including other local items.

Rano has gone into building a multi-billion naira enterprise spanning various sectors of Nigeria’s economy.

Today, Rano owns AA Rano oil & Gas industry in Nigeria with 56 ML Tank farm in Lagos, with 120 retail outlet/ fillng stations across Nigeria and over 600 trucks & LPG terminals as well as acquired vessel (M.T LAUSAU).

His ventures include RanoGaz, a state-of-the-art Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) terminal, a rice milling company, Rano Lubricant, Rano Air, Lausu Marine and Logistics, AA Rano Terminal, and AA Rano Road Haulage.

Matheusmartin:
His life is not more precious than the lives of the defenseless Israelis that were slaughtered during Oct 7th massacre.

One action lead to another.
Actions have consequences.

Israelis are killing both Muslims and Christians in Gaza!
Even the oldest church in Gaza was destroyed by Israel.... keep been happy

✓ He has six 6 Aeroplanes including 2 Boeing 747.
✓ He owns 1 University in Kano
✓ He is a multi Billionaire
✓ He owns over 50 filling stations across Nigeria.

This picture was taken in one of his farms.

✓ Alhaji (DR.) Abdulmunaf Yunusa Sarina AKA AZMAN AIR, AZMAN UNIVERSITY, AZMAN OIL, AZMAN FILLING STATION.

Normally, Northerners Dey Humble Sha😮

Nigerian Christians are always happy whenever Israel killed Muslims, they failed to know that Israel are terrorist.. they don't respect anyone apart from Jews.
In this war, the oldest church in middle east were bombed by Israel.

THERE IS ANOTHER PLACE WHERE THEY ARE DOING THE SAME INSIDE LAGOS ISLAND, AFTER CENTRAL MOSQUE LIKE YOU ARE GOING TOWARDS OTTO.... I HAD TO PAY THEM 2K BECAUSE OF MY MEDIUM GHANA MUST GO BAG.

Good for him nah!!!