Sanchez01's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Sanchez01's Profile › Sanchez01's Posts
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As much as Buhari is trying to make sense out of his administration, the demons disguising as Governors would no doubt frustrate his efforts. All loans, yet nothing to show for it. The loan, which would cover the construction of rural earth dams, irrigation as well as machinery and infrastructure has a 20-year repayment term with five years moratorium.Above is the purpose of the loan. In six years time, the EFCC would be explaining how they are found in personal accounts of state Governors. More like 'Buhari okays $4.5b vacation loan for 35 Governors, FCT minister' |
Launches economic recovery plan todayhttp://guardian.ng/news/buhari-okays-4-5b-chinese-loan-for-36-states-fct/ |
Young03:Too many kids with 10MB of data these days. ... About the collapse, if e no kill your papa, then e no fit reach me ![]() |
Young03:That would be very unwise. You don't just take a stranger home in the name of rendering assistance. Choi, it seems you didn't read the 'mental' part. Searching for relatives would be difficult, no doubt. |
yomalex:Received. Thanks. However, I'm a bit unsatisfied with the feedback, I must confess. |
Ishilove:I thought you had finished long before now? Ishilove, wait, I'm just booting! I called you on Sunday evening. What 'stuff', biko? ![]() |
Ishilove:Tonight is alright, for sure. Lol. You would be stunned, no doubt ![]() |
Ishilove:Choi. Kill joy ni ẹ, walahi ![]() This one that your mobile phone has been far away from you a while now. That is how the gist would expire and we won't still get to talk. ![]() |
Ishilove:Oya, vote Tboss ![]()
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yomalex:GOZ |
yomalex:07051015440 |
yomalex:I sent you a text a while back, with the username. |
WorldRichest:This is wrong. You don't taunt people with calamities as that. |
yomalex:I apologize. I have been quite engaged. Would do so right away. Thanks. |
comos:'Come to Lagos'? LMAO! I was born and bred in Lagos! By the way, did you at any point clash with any of them? |
BLACKdagger:I never expected you to as I believe you are only out looking for someone to justifying your thoughts. What you should be comparing is the Mile 12 vs Enugu clash, which was most recent and which was not. That of Mile 12 happened before that of Enugu and I could remember the many threads that were opened in jubilation. They only paid you back in the same coin of 'it can never happen on our soil'. Interestingly, it didn't just happen in Enugu, it did in Anambra and Imo as well. |
signz:Lol! You are so on point. No one is perfect, I admit, but when it comes to coexisting without ish, biko, give it to the Yorubas. I have recorded a handful of clash between Yorubas and Igbos either in Lagos or other SW states and I would say most stemmed out of disrespect for host. A handful of the things most Igbos would claim as rights in these parts can never be tolerated from a non Igbo in the East. There are some parts of Yoruba land that are receptive to visitors, prolly because they don't receive them much or don't experience the presence of strangers much. However, they are not even recognized by non Yorubas, let alone considered. The North is a pain to other areas. They have caused and unsettled other regions than other people have. Just early this year, Hausas and Igbos clashed on two different occasions that a market had to be temporarily closed. |
BLACKdagger:Anything Fulani, I don't spare, regardless of which group they clashed against. However, I mentioned Igbos for certain reasons. I could remember the way Yorubas were mocked by some of you, even in the face of a sickening trend last year; how you claimed it was a master vs servant affair despite being a one-sided affair. What most of the Yoruba e-warlords did was simple, they simply mocked you guys when you claimed it can never happen on your soil. It happened and nothing was done. I remember the countless Ezeagu attack and the silence of the Enugu State Governor. The same with that of Awgu, which was almost similar to the way the Hausas operated against the Yorubas in Mile 12. I could remember how many bigots had pre-celebrations about Yorubas clashing with the Hausas in Ife and I could remember my response to some of those threads, that if Hausas would want to exhibit their madness, Ifè would and should be their last as they have no means of winning. Interestingly, when the body count was released, those who were rejoicing that the master-slave treatment has started again, changed their songs to Yorubas are hostile and their region is unsettling. Without being biased, the most accommodating people in Nigeria are the Yorubas. Even in the face of provocation, some would choose peace over chaos. Concerning your experience, I can boldly tell you one thing; if you dwell amongst Yorubas and you think they don't greet you, then you are the problem. Take this to the bank. An average Yoruba person would greet you three times in 10 minutes just because you keep passing by. And knowing full well, that you are prolly not Yoruba, you might have been waiting for them to greet first before you respond. Yorubas are very sensitive to greetings. The moment they notice you enjoy being greeted first, they would start holding back and believe you are an arrogant person. Enugu is even worse. Children here stare at you like dead cow heads. They don't even know how to say thank you when you exhibit magnanimity towards them. Well, let's just say I'm used to the South West that I tend to use the region as a yard in judging other areas. And as per the young you 'gave age ahead', I can boldly say the problem is because you always her to greet first. It doesn't walk that way. The rule is simple, if you spot her first, say hello. It does increase self worth and respect. I believe your actions are forgivable since you don't understand these things. And if you are thinking 'why should I greet her first since I am light years ahead', I would tell you that a Yoruba Proverb perfectly describes this: that you prostrate to a dwarf doesn't mean you won't be great. Humility is key. |
comos:This is huge lie. I have stayed in three SW states and I have been to four,and I would confidently tell you that the region is the most accommodating. My first experience was in Ife. I lived a house with just the landlord and his family. Being the odd one out and not being Yoruba, I never recalled a day I felt left out. Most of the people saying otherwise have either not left their region before or have chosen to have their minds closed even before moving to either of the states. Besides, majority of Igbos scattered all over Nigerian find solace in the South West than other regions. If the Ife vs Hausa saga would be the yardstick then I would say this is hypocritical. Had Yorubas been killed, Some Igbos on here would call them perpetual slaves and now that it is the other way around, the South West is not peaceful. Funny. |
Two things; either the crazy Senate would be the undoing of a man who still thinks we are in the military era, or the man and his beloved Magu would see that some key figures in the Senate bow by squeezing their balls through pending court cases. The desperation on the part of the Presidency by using several unknown groups in registering its grievances towards the Senate is childish. If they want to get it right, let the executive arm and the legislative arm face off properly. |
Members of Buhari Support Organisation (BSO), Enugu State chapter has said that unless Nigerian citizens come together to check the excesses of the country’s Senate as presently constituted, it would end up shutting down President Muhammadu Buhari’s anti-graft war, and ultimately the nation’s fledgling democracy.http://guardian.ng/features/buhari-group-moves-to-shut-down-senate/
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alizma:I'm trying to use it, I just don't see how entrepreneurial talks come into printed shirts. And how is he making 'more money' when anyone is yet to sign him, please? Una no just wan get sense last last. |
semasir:Would call you shortly. By the way, can I glance through your portal? If yes, kindly provide the link, please. |
rheether:Which 'street' please? When Nigerians are desperate and fame hungry they scream 'streets', but the story changes when they get there. How votes can the 'street' deliver to Efe as opposed to just one person who is capable of voting over 200 times? Tboss' fan base has stretched across Asia and celebrities are not hiding anymore as some are now coming out to campaign openly for her. The show is not a poverty alleviation scheme. The best sellable person has got to win. It is not by printing shirts and media hypes. |
kingzizzy:Because whatever follows doesn't sit well with you, yeah? I'm sure you wouldn't term it as rubbish if they all claim they stand with Biafra. The term South/South is not recognised in Nigerian law same as South East. South South is just geopolitical zone, a geopolitical zone is just a group of people who are most likely to vote in a similar way.Wrong! The constitution which forms our law recognizes geopolitical zones,and these geopolitical zones are classified grouped based on certain/shared cultural values, beliefs, orientation among many other things. A geopolitical zone is not a people. There are over 40 minority tribes in the south of Nigeria , I am yet to see one single authentic organisation that speaks for them all. All we see is one organisation or the other with ridiculous sounding names that always ends with 'Niger Delta' sitting anywhere from Yenagoa to Eket and claiming to be the mouthpiece of all the minorities and never managing to achieve anything.Again, a geopolitical zone defines a people. No single body can speak on behalf of all the groups in South, this, I believe, explains why they each have representatives and heads who act on their behalf, just as the Ohaneze acts on behalf of all Igbos, regardless of their subsects. While he has no right to speak for all the groups, the article in itself should be your take away; the coming together of various groups and their heads in kicking against a purpose that does not concern them. On the issue of Biafra, not everyone will like the idea. Not every ethnic group will want to be part of it, some may even prefare Nigeria. That is why no ethnic group shoup speak for another. If there should be anyone speaking for each ethnic group, it should be their apex social and political organisations.Again, fall back to the article. It's just like saying the Yorubas would be a part of Biafra. Ideally, an average Yoruba Yoruba man would kick against the idea as he believes his zone shares no similarly with those who are presently agitating. Finally, these people who like to think that Biafra is an Igbo thing are really funny. The last president of Biafra, General Philip Effiong, was not an Igbo man.That was then. A whole lot has changed now. Effiong might have been a general in the Biafran army, but then we all know that most minority groups were forced to join the war, all thanks to Ojukwu. That said, I believe the Igbos would never allow an Edo/Urhobo/Ijaw man become a governor in any of their states, even though these regions used to be known as one at some point. We are very different and that is the truth. So if Biafra was just about Igbos, how could an Annang/Ibibio man like General Effiong ever become its president?Save you want to hide from the truth, a whole lot has changed now. Let's not get this mixed up, Ojukwu knew the war was lost and decided to flee, leaving his second-in-command in charge. The war was lost at the time and it was very obvious to both Ojukwu and Effiong. So, saying Effiong was the president from the 8th of January 1970 - to the 12th of January 1970 is laughable. No formal ceremony or handing over was done. It's just like having history record that Osinbajo was once the President of Nigeria. We all know this is false as he didn't take a decision on his own. The same applied to Effiong. Ojukwu fled and simply asked him to surrender five days after. In a 1996 interview, Effiong reflected on those events:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Effiong The vision of Biafra is not Igbo, its eventual capital is not likely to be in Igbo land and there is a good chance that when Biafra returns, its next president might not be an Igbo man.Again, if the vision of Biafra isn't Igbo, how come Igbos have been groaning about wanting to 'control their own destiny'? The article was first published in 2015,but quite frankly, nothing has changed. |
It is obvious this 'get-together' is sponsored. All the more reason I don't want him to win. I just hope these people have not applied for a loan just so they could campaign aggressively for him. By the way, I don't see any 'massive' here. By the way, Tboss for the prize money ![]() |
Desammyst:He was married. He has a son even. His relationship with Nicki started after his divorce. |
mr1759:To where, please? |
yomalex:Would send you a text shortly |
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