₦airaland Forum

You must be living in ur fools paradise... Who is the campaign DG... Where is Doyin Okupe from... FOOL!

Realists:
Instead of Obi/Datti to choose a Yoruba man as campaign DG, to give them a nationalistic outlook, Nope he choose his Okoro brother.
" Na with Clapping dance dey take start" we don't want another form of Nepotism & margilization, is there no Yoruba man that can handle that position, or since Tinubu is a Yoruba man, LP is not in need of their supports but only votes.

See foolishness..... The world is moving away from fossil fuels... You are here talking of oil wells... Peter Obi's eye is not on oil... Lazy Nigeria

Biodun556:
Tell Peter Obi to condemn IPOB terrorism if he is not their Patron

Peter Obi will cede South South oil wells to the East.

Beware!

Haha ... Timely

Price varies, depending on the materials used, level of function of component parts and patient's activity level. Cause of amputation and your choice also play a role. I AM A PROSTHETIST/07031170852

Spark2:
Thanks for this. Pls do you have any idea the cost of prosthetic leg fitting here in Nigeria?

Naija boys giving the Germans hot hot

Neymessi:
Good evening everyone, I really need assistance, I don't have any dime and I want to attend service tomorrow cos I don't like to miss church. Any amount I will appreciate
3117590637
First bank

Something is wrong with your head and your Christianity. Did Christ say you should beg in the marketplace to be in the Synagogue.if you don't have money,can't you attend a church near hour house

Neymessi:
Good evening everyone, I really need assistance, I don't have any dime and I want to attend service tomorrow cos I don't like to miss church. Any amount I will appreciate
3117590637
First bank

Something is wrong with your head and your Christianity

Very sad ....... Dr Nnadi! Such a great mind

SpicyMimi:
Kindly message me on WhatsApp : 07039500522

I .......

1.5M

Happy birthday Bishop Oyedepo..... Thank you for the impact and what you represent in the body of Christ.

Hi03167:
Join Now!!

Oga, create a watsapp group drop link here let ppl meet u

Amen Daddy

Shortyy:
Because Jesus Christ was celibate. Duuh

Check all the apostles did any one marry or had a child ?

Jesus said you'll leave your family and follow me.

peter was married

Oh my God.... This day is a sad one

[color=#006600][/color]

adioolayi:
As ridiculous this may sound to some...He also believed in God and in a man of God....not an atheist!

Which man of God..?

Update pls...

Wow... Yes o. Great worship time

tnewsr:
Update:
20+mins played and still goalless

Watch Live: Algeria Vs Nigeria

.

Scammm

Any live stream or mobile app to watch this match

Congrats to u excellent EXCEL & Amara

DeutschJunge:
I just don't understand how a player plays defense in his club but comes to Nigeria and play striker?

Funny how leicester has turned assembly for Nigerian players and non of them are in the first team.

Ndidi is their main man in the midfield

After earning millions for fighting Floyd Mayweather, the boxer and politician used a portion of his earnings to construct homes for 1,000 poor families in his hometown.

Manny Pacquiao is more than a world-class athlete or a Filipino politician.

He’s a compassionate activist who paid for 1,000 homes to be built to help out underprivileged families in his hometown.

Earlier this year, Pacquiao proclaimed his good deed on Facebook :

“I’m so happy giving this houses free to my constituents in Sarangani Province from my own pocket more than thousand families are the beneficiaries.”

The Star reports that the ‘born-again Christian’ was inspired to help poor families after duking it out with Floyd Mayweather.

Though he lost the boxing match, he still earned millions of dollars in the ‘fight of the century’ and felt it was his duty to give back.

He wrote:

“As faithful stewards of God’s grace in its various forms, each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others.
I’m still building more because I always believe what the bible says offer hospitality to one another without grumbling.”

Pictures...

After earning millions for fighting Floyd Mayweather, the boxer and politician used a portion of his earnings to construct homes for 1,000 poor families in his hometown.

Manny Pacquiao is more than a world-class athlete or a Filipino politician.

He’s a compassionate activist who paid for 1,000 homes to be built to help out underprivileged families in his hometown.

Earlier this year, Pacquiao proclaimed his good deed on Facebook :

“I’m so happy giving this houses free to my constituents in Sarangani Province from my own pocket more than thousand families are the beneficiaries.”

The Star reports that the ‘born-again Christian’ was inspired to help poor families after duking it out with Floyd Mayweather.

Though he lost the boxing match, he still earned millions of dollars in the ‘fight of the century’ and felt it was his duty to give back.

He wrote:

“As faithful stewards of God’s grace in its various forms, each of you should use whatever gift you have received to serve others.
I’m still building more because I always believe what the bible says offer hospitality to one another without grumbling.”

Lagos State Commissioner for Information, Steve Ayorinde, ​has advised fathers ​to allow their babies ​enjoy the period of breastfeeding.

​He said this in a message to ​a Breastfeeding Awareness Campaign organised by ​the Lagos ​c​hapter of the Nigeria Association of Women Journalists (NAWOJ)​/​

The commissioner, represented by Mrs Toro Oladapo, a former NAWOJ President and Director, Public Affairs, Lagos Ministry of Information, ​said fathers should stop competing for breasts with their babies.

He ​stated that ​rather, men should ​encourage the​ir wives to engage in exclusive breastfeeding which is vital during the first six months of life.

“Nothing is natural like breast milk,” he said, noting that human milk is better for babies than animal milk.

“Thank you so much for promoting the essence of womanhood​.​

“The media should help ensure mothers are breastfeeding to raise a healthy nation.

“You will all agree with me that children that are breastfed distinguish themselves academically,’’ he said.

The commissioner said that women, in the past, used breastfeeding for child-spacing and family planning, urging NAWOJ to spread the awareness

Ayo1277:
See my 2016 account balance is working for all mtn sim.

This Promo Will Stop on 2018

NOT OUT DATED YET.

Scam!!!!!!!

Pls how can I download the movie - 'The Sentinel '

Leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) Nnamdi Kanu is currently in Imo State.

The IPOB leader was accompanied by his wife, Uchechi Okwu-Kanu amongst other IPOB principal officers.

Despite a heavy downpour, there was still a massive crowd following the vehicle conveying Kanu as many were heard chanting ‘Rochas must obey Biafra’

More details soon…

There is now even transferred aggression against Babatunde Fashola, who made the blunder of repatriating some destitute Igbo from Lagos back to their home-states. The man has apologised for the infraction. He should be forgiven. Blunders are not the exclusive preserve of the non-Igbo. The Igbo have made more than a few themselves and will yet make others.

Paradoxically, the redemption of the Igbos to prominent national office moved apace under President Obasanjo; a Yoruba man. Recognising that Igbos are some of the most seasoned, competent and experienced public-servants, Obasanjo relied heavily on their expertise.


Thanks to him, we got Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala at Finance, Charles Soludo at Central Bank, Obiageli Ezekwesili at Education, Ndidi Okereke at the Stock Exchange, and Dora Akunyili at NAFDAC. Indeed, Igbo statesmen came into more prominence under Obasanjo than did Yoruba statesmen. But for some strange reason, this does not seem to have succeeded in assuaging the ill-feeling of the Igbos toward the Yorubas.

Bad politicians

Within the framework of Nigerian politics, the Igbo also have a fundamental problem. Out of the three major ethnic groups in Nigeria, the Igbo have by far the worst politicians. They have no recognizable leaders, and have no discernible strategy as to how to negotiate power at the centre. As a result, the Igbo have tended to be short-changed at the federal level. Traditionally, the inconsequential ministries, such as the Ministry of Information, have been zoned to them.

The Igbo need to work out a plan that will take them to Aso Rock. First, they need to choose and groom a de-tribalised leader of the Azikiwe mould who can be sold to non-Igbos. Then, they need to give him undiluted support. At the moment the internal politics of the Igbo militates against this.

The Igbo seem to hate themselves as much as they hate others. They seem to fight themselves with as much venom as they fight others. Every potential Igbo leader seems to have more enemies within than without. This must not be allowed to continue.

The Igbo need to help themselves in order that their friends can help them. In this centenary of Nigeria’s amalgamation, as we embark on the arduous process of crafting our future through a National Conference, we salute the Igbo for their fortitude and implore them to stake their claim in Nigeria. Nigeria cannot survive without the Igbo.
written by Femi Aribisala
https://www.naij.com/1110058-opinion-there-nigeria-igbos.html?uc_msg=agoo'1696216849193893888'0

Civil-war legacy

Of course, a major reason for this was the 1967-1970 civil-war which had the Igbo on the losing side. But that was over 40 years ago. If there is really to be “no victor, no vanquished” in anything more than mere rhetoric, then the rehabilitation of the Igbo back into post civil-war Nigeria will not be complete until an Igbo man finally becomes president of the country.

That imperative should be of interest to every Nigerian nationalist, committed to the creation of one Nigeria where everyone has a deep sense of belonging. The problem, however, is that the Igbo themselves seem to be their own worst enemies in this regard. They appear to be doing their very best to ensure that this inevitable eventuality continues to be denied and delayed.

The Igbo need to forgive Nigerians. No one who lived through the horrors that precipitated the secession of Biafra and led to the civil-war cannot but admit that the Igbo were abused and mal-treated in one of the worst pogroms ever. It was not just that they were senselessly massacred in their own country; it was that they were butchered. I remember vividly gory pictures of scores and scores of the Igbo with hands chopped up and with legs amputated. And then there were the ravages of the three-year civil-war itself, resulting in the death of millions of Igbo; many through starvation and attrition.

The end of the war brought no respite, as the Igbo were pauperized by fiscal decrees that wiped out their savings and their properties were blatantly sequestered by opportunists. All this is more than enough to destroy the spirit of any group of people.

But God has been on the side of the Igbo. It is a testament to their resilience that, in spite of this terrible affliction, they have survived, bounced back and have even triumphed in Nigeria. Forty years have now gone by. The Igbo may never forget what happened to them and, indeed, should never forget. But it is past time for them to forgive.


READ ALSO: Nigerians in South Africa get quit notice

We are sorry

This is one voice in the Nigerian wilderness saying to the Igbo from the depth of his heart: we are sorry. We are sorry for the way we mistreated you. We are sorry for the way we abused you. We are sorry for starving your children to death. We are sorry for killing your loved ones. We are sorry for stealing your properties. We are sorry for making you feel unwanted in your own country. Please forgive us. It is time to forgive us. It is way past time for the Igbo to forgive Nigerians. We beg you in the name of God.

There was a civil war in the United States, but the defeated South rose from the ashes. Five of the last nine presidents of the United States have been from the South, including Jimmy Carter from Georgia, George Bush from Texas and Bill Clinton from Arkansas. The time is overdue for an Igbo president of Nigeria, but it is not going to happen as long as the Igbo continue to hold a grudge against Nigeria and Nigerians.

There is no question about it: the Ibos cannot elect a president of Nigeria on their own. To do so, they have to join forces with others. They have to form alliances with people from other parts of Nigeria. That is not going to happen as long as the Igbo continue to bear a grudge against practically everybody else.

The Igbo have a gripe against virtually all the people they need. They have this tendency to antagonise their possible alliance partners. They keep dredging up the past, refusing to let sleeping dogs lie. Until they drop these gripes, they are not likely to realise their dreams.

Demonising Yorubas.

For example, the Igbo have this tendency to demonise the Yorubas. It is alarming when reading the Vanguard blogs today to see the animosity often expressed between Igbo and Yoruba contributors. The hatred is most unhealthy. Insults are traded with abandon. What is the point of this? For how long will the Igbo demand emotional retribution from every Yoruba for the betrayal of Awolowo?