Sanchez01's Posts
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 (of 400 pages)
LukmonSodiq:Were you here about a month ago when Isoko and Urhoboland were mapped as Biafrian terroritories and IPOB foot soldiers calling for a referendum in Urhoboland? What Matty did is what any sane Urhobo would do. I understand that many of you feel slighted because he 'antagonizes' the Biafrian struggle, but he in reality, he only points out the truth. The Biafran cause itself is very feeble and delusional. So feeble that its supporters hang on to the slightest of approvals to keep their dream alive. I could remember how many claimed Trump promised them freedom the moment he gets into office. Would you blame an Urhobo man who then resists a struggle that does not concern him? Off of here, I have been hearing some Igbo folks say Urhobos MUST accept Biafra and all I get to do is have myself a good laugh. The ideology is very feeble and the last thing it needs is a psychological opposition, but Fratermathy is nowhere out of place. If it has to sink one way or another, then let it. Urhoboland is not in any way interested and would never be a part of Biafra, not in this world and not in the next! |
EvilUnityBeggars:Yes, Urhobos are slaves no doubt. To many of you foot soldiers, everyone is a slave. But ask yourself why no one takes the great Igbo Nation seriously, and also ask why the third largest ethnic group is one of the least recognized in Nigeria today. Also ask yourself why young uneducated Igbo boys would take the first bus at PMT Park in Enugu to Lagos all in a bid to hawk on the road rather than get education. Ask yourself why your people are the most traveled in Nigeria just so they want to better themselves financially. Ask why your region is barely developed and your states have one major peculiar problem plaguing it. Ask yourself why the Osu-caste system is still in play despite the play down in Igbo land today. Ask yourself why your very own would look down on one of his and brand him inferior. And have you ever bothered to ask why 'Ndi Abakaliki' has become a derogatory remark in describing the people of Abakaliki? How about asking yourself why coal is being controlled in Enugu? Finally and again, have you have bothered why your people claim they must control their own fate and destiny by seceding? That our oil wells are controlled does not mean we are slaves. As much as I know, there is only one slave in Nigeria. We are not bound, neither are we in chains. The one who is is the one calling for 'freedom'. |
EvilUnityBeggars:The only slave in Nigeria today is the one who claims he wants to control his destiny. |
TheKingdom:When did Jonathan become an Easterner I guess you're one of the very many who bought his Azikiwe tale? |
LukmonSodiq:Why not try to coerce Urhoboland into Biafra during a discourse with your friend and see if his reaction would be anything close to Matty's? Fratermathy, what happened to mentions? |
Nutase:The brand of stupid.id some of you exhibit on here is jaw breaking. |
Man U fans, get ready for an European Super Cup clash with Real Madrid ![]() |
I stopped reading the moment I saw 'ultimatum' and 'first settlers in Ilé-Ifẹ̀'. This is new brand of madness. |
Emassive:Trust me, the Itsekiris are not close to the Ijebus when it comes to parties. They live for it! ![]() |
drizzit:This is just the sad reality. I'm not even looking forward to it. The best thing to do is change your scenery. Travel, if possible with someone. It is the best way to spending annual leaves. |
HungerBAD:Very good dolts, I tell you! I was puzzled while looking at the pictures and wondering why the cuff is open. These guys are working hard at cooking propaganda against the government of the day. Someone broke the news to me while leaving the office that over 27 IPOB members were arrested in Nsukka, enroute Enugu. They were caught with several Self-made military uniforms and huge ranks on them. They are really preparing for their stay-at-home madness come Monday. |
tripoli007:Time and time again, I have analyzed the events surrounding the war and can't but imagine why Ojukwu didn't push for more dialogue after the breakdown of the Aburi Accord. He clearly walked many to their death in the name of resistance. The place of dialogue cannot be overemphasized, but no. An average loud mouth believes one who embraces dialogue is a coward. |
Deadvalley001:He fought for his people but in the end HE FLED. Ponder on this. Tomorrow, you'd hold the Yorubas accountable for starving over 2 million Igbos when in reality the 'hero' you sing his praise shared the large food supplies between his generals and their families. |
tripoli007:The word 'hero' has been abused countless times. The story of this man reminds me of an old Anglo-Saxon poem; The Dream of the Rood. He is the definition of the word 'hero' and not the criminal called Ojukwu who led millions to their death, and in the end, fled. The same thing I have always mentioned; Ojukwu led the war based on emotion and not on strategy. He was clearly not ready and his greed couldn't make him realize this. Imagine five bullets per soldier. What were they going to kill? |
Priceless007:My device was stolen in a particular hospital in the same Enugu. I had installed applock on the device and the anti-snoop was active on it before it was stolen in the hospital a couple of months ago. Long story short, I had the guy's face all over my Gmail inbox while trying hard to unlock the phone. Printed them and showed a couple of nurses who claimed he was an office assistant. He was located and claimed nothing like that had happened. Eventually, he produced a fully wiped device and I pleas couldn't make me use the law against him. My point is, the story might be incomplete, but that is not to say that thieves don't walk freely here. |
22Mikey:All it took South Africa was one man who refused the terms and conditions of his release by the white government. He was promised freedom if only he would stop agitating, which he clearly rejected despite his failing health. Now compare that with Kanu's. |
Heartmender1:Its natural to lose an actor or an actress to death, particularly on an annual basis. As a matter of fact, we had a lot last year and I believe it is because death came knocking on their door just like he would on others' doors. Perhaps if I'd be a strong prophet if I 'prophesy' that a football club would win the champions league every season? Ask most of these so called prophets to be specific and wàhálà would start. |
gberra:It would be unfair to pronounce him guilty when a competent court of law is yet to do so. Besides, the DSS' jurisdiction does not extend to financial crimes, even if we are to assume Ubah is a criminal. Furthermore, the charge the secret police labeled him with, “economic crimes of national security dimension", is laughable and also makes a mockery of our democracy. If indeed the DSS is interested in seeing justice take its course, they would have presented him in court on those two occasions they could not. Ifeanyi Ubah's only sin is that he tried arm twisting the government by using the NNPC to stage a protest. Again, this whole thing could also be a strategy ahead of the Anambra gubernatorial election. You know what they say about politicians who are incacerated and let loose. |
iaamxavier:Don't get me wrong, I am not trying to beat you down while you're down right now. Going by the many comments and your responses to most, it is quite glaring that you are looking for someone to reinforce your action, even though you admitted your error. Next year isn't far. It's just a couple of months away. |
Youngs:There is no such thing as a perfect being. Just that there are people who leave little or no room for silly errors. There are certain mistakes you cannot afford to make in life and this that the OP had done is one of them. There are people who got most of what they have in life on a platter, and they don't seem to value what comes their way. This has nothing to do with the Devil. People like him don't need pampering. I have a couple of them around and the last thing he needs is someone to tell him that all will be well. Funningly enough, he is seeking and hoping that the thread would be pushed to FP, just so the world can see how serious he is with life. |
iaamxavier:Which Lalasticlala are you calling? If you were my younger brother, I would have beaten the living daylight out of you! The breed of students we have these days is just appalling! What sort of student would not check out his examination Centre days before the exam itself? I am so sure the exam was paid for by your ward or guardian, which explains why you clearly don't show any remorse. I believe the story would have been different if you struggled to purchase the form with your sweat. Good thing you're presently studying at Yabatech. Truth is, you just might never gain admission with this attitude of yours. I am dead sure there won't be a rescheduling. JAMB comes up with that tale to manage the teeming number of affected students. My advice to you is, continue with Yabatech for now and wait for another JAMB next year. As it stands, this one is a lost cause. |
I felt I was bleeding reading through the piece and the comments. Yes, so many Nigerians have this weird attitude that could be distasteful and disgusting, but that does not imply that there are good folks in the county. The piece chose to channel its strength into what it believes to be the negatives and likely problems plaguing us as a people. My grouse is with the so-called Nigerian who claimed money means everything to us. This is not true. Perhaps he generalized using a divide. All the same, it's nothing but stereotype. The article reeks of hasty generalization, which pains me the most. |
eyeview:You need to reason deeply to balance this argument of yours. The present day South-South was part of the old Eastern region. And even at that, the present day Asaba consists of Igboid groups, who though claim they are not Igbos but indeed are. One more thing, Owerri was the capital of Biafra and not Calabar as you claimed. Yes, Effiong, the acclaimed second President or whatever that means of Biafra was also from the present day Calabar. I believe these areas found motivation in the war because they were recognized as the Eastern Region then, the same cannot be said now. The Biafran ideology and chants, coupled with its slogans and belief makes it strictly a struggle of the igboid groups. And yes, there are Igboid groups in Delta, Rivers and other areas. Just so you know, Asaba was part of the old Mid-Western Region. |
IgbosAreGreat:The Verb 'has' is singular, while 'have' is its plural form. Your use of 'Afonja' in this context, though borrowed, is in its plurality. Therefore, according to the subject-verb agreement, the word 'Afonjas' ought to be escorted with the verb 'has+', which is 'have'. The correct sentence would be 'u know u Afonjas HAVE attitude problem'. |
ichommy:Interesting. Nothing gladdens my heart as this this evening ![]() |
ichommy:I somewhat prefer the Garri 'frying' strategy to others ![]() |
Ishilove:Go jor ![]() |
sinaj:Don't mind Ishilove. ![]() |
Syphax:Good grief! ![]() |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 (of 400 pages)
I guess you're one of the very many who bought his Azikiwe tale?




