₦airaland Forum

Transcriber:
Give me a link where a British girl was gang-raped by 12 people and I will show you a lot of instances where the victim is looked down on

Did you see the status of her friend saying "u wanna chill with the big boys see where it got you to"?
Now if you see that and consider the nature of the crime, what comes to your mind?

Did you see that viral video of cultists beheading slay queens? What comes to your mind?

It all comes down to the nature of the crime

Conner44:
Okay so let me get your own angle straight…

So you’re trying to make me understand that the deceased lady wasn’t a prostitute? That she wasn’t into ‘hook up’?

Or that 6 guys gang raped her twice each? Or 12 guys gang raped her turn by turn?

I am sorry oh, I just want to know what angle you’re jumping in from that’s all

So I can answer you appropriately

Don’t be shy, engage me

Conner44:
Characters full this forum I swear

Transcriber:
I am also in a lot of forums

You're just speculating, and it's all a product of the inferiority mindset your sub conscious has absorbed

Obinna666:
So i suppose you re the only african or may be u aint an African cos right now,you are not blaming the victim,i dont wanna make blind arguments with nobody

Transcriber:
I repeat
It has nothing to do with "Africans"

Have you been around the world to know everyone?
It's a common occurrence for victims of crime such as this to be looked down on

Obinna666:
So when a patient die in hand of a doctor , Nigerians blame the patient abi,or when a policeman shoots a driver, Nigerians blame the driver...mtcheew

omis1:
USA are d best at precision missiles while Russia strength has to do with speed

Transcriber:
This has nothing to do with "Africans"



Inferiority complex

Russia is concentrating most of its military efforts in Ukraine on trying to capture territory in the east and south of the country, but it continues to strike cities and towns across Ukraine. And on Tuesday and Wednesday those strikes targeted electrical substations, railroad facilities, and other infrastructure in western and central Ukraine.

The Russian Defense Ministry said the attacks on the rail infrastructure are meant to disrupt the delivery of Western weapons — Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu griped that the U.S. and its allies are "stuffing Ukraine with weapons." A senior Pentagon official said Wednesday that despite Russia's efforts, "there's been no impact to our ability to continue flows into Ukraine. We've seen no indications that any of this Western aid has been impeded or even struck."

"There's no indication at all that there's a Russian impediment to the flow" of U.S. arms to Ukraine, the Pentagon official said. "Our focus is on getting it to them. Their focus is on getting it into the fight and using it. And that's happening." Ukraine has 81 of 90 promised U.S. howitzers, and "we know that they are using some of those howitzers in the fight," the official said, "but I think I'm just going to demur" on the specific number.

The flow of weapons into Ukraine "continues every single day," and they "are getting into Ukrainian hands," Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said later Wednesday. "We're not going to talk about the ways in which materials getting inside Ukraine," but "there are lots of ways to do that" and "those ways change over time."

Ukraine and Russia both rely on the rail systems to transport military personnel and supplies, the Pentagon official said, but the Russian strikes on critical infrastructure out west have had "no appreciable impact" on Ukraine's ability to replenish its forces. Overall, Russia's "ability to target with precision has been less than advertised throughout this entire war," Kirby added. "They are not good at precision strikes."

Russia's strikes on "non-military targets" also show its "willingness to target civilian infrastructure in an attempt to weaken Ukrainian resolve" and damage its economy, Britain's Ministry of Defense said. These missile strikes on our cities "will get proper answers," Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky vowed Wednesday night. "Both legal and quite practical — on the battlefield."

AldrichAmes:
That’s the general sentiment from most Russians on social media. And Russia has the firepower to do it and it can level that country in a week without breaking a sweat.

But left to Putin - he wants to keep everything intact with minimal civilian casualties. And you can’t do that with folks who hate you and want to see you dead and destroyed.

Russia wasn’t this lenient in Syria - it levelled Aleppo. And that wasn’t even Russia’s war.

I think it’s the Ukrainian lineage that Putin has. Coupled with the fact that he has always embraced humanity and openness albeit being the smartest leader in the world for a long time. He’s not that ruthless. If it were one of the Russian hardliners - the war would’ve ended within a week (2 weeks max) once they see excessive firepower and adequate troops marching down their streets.

2 months into the war and Kiev, Odessa and Lviv are almost 100% intact with electricity, internet and clean water. Heck, Russia just started bombing their train terminals this week. None of that would happen in a real war, lol. Everything would’ve been up in flames the first day.

Two missiles were shot down by Ukraine’s air defences, three hit Lviv and one hit the neighbouring region of Zakarpattia.

shogsman:
I won't stoop to your level,I only engage intelligent minds not stooges like yourself.dont quote me again

Christistruth02:
The Ukrainians themselves are good fighters

adebayo987:
Everything will return to normal when putin dies and the war ends.

Mooh247:
Rule 2 Mynd44 Lalasticlala Seun Oamj4 Dominque

Keep talking I'll keep reporting you

Coldshisha:
Rule 2 Mynd44 Lalasticlala Seun

Until mid-January, Alexander (name changed) worked 12-hour night shifts in a factory and took home 35,000 rubles ($506, €480) per month. The 22-year-old student from the Saratov region, in southwestern Russia, wanted to become a pilot, but when medical reasons made this impossible, he set his sights on becoming a flight attendant instead.

He came across a job advertisement for a Russian airline and immediately applied. He was invited for an interview and a practical test in Volgograd, both of which went well. By this time, Alexander had already quit his job in the factory. The airline offered him good terms — a training course in Moscow followed by a contract position with a monthly salary of around 100,000 rubles ($1,445, €1,370).

But he never got to do the training. On February 24, Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine — and foreign companies began to leave the Russian market. Western sanctions against hundreds of individuals and companies, including airlines, were also adopted. In addition, the West closed its airspace to Russian planes and banned the sale, delivery and transfer of planes and replacement parts to Russia. This caused aviation leasing companies to terminate the contracts for planes in Russia, but Russian companies did not relinquish their vehicles. However, these leased planes now fly only a few domestic routes.

Alexander's training and his subsequent employment were canceled. He doesn't think it makes sense to apply for jobs with other airlines: "The planes aren't going through normal maintenance checks, replacement parts aren't being delivered, so the condition of these planes that are in the air just isn't clear. The risks are too high for me."


Back to the economy of the 90s

Tatiana Mikhailova, an economist and lecturer at the New Economic School in Moscow, says that sanctions will have long-term effects, including the exclusion of Russia from global supply chains, and that the restrictions will lead to isolation and technological holdups.

"The aviation industry is already yelling that it won't have any more replacement parts in six months. Other industries will experience the same development," Mikhailova said. She expects the Russian economy will backslide to how it was in the 90s.

She emphasized that sanctions would hit all the sectors of the Russian economy that use foreign components, like the automobile industry, the pharmaceutical sector and even agriculture, which sources seed from abroad.

"Businesses will be forced to close and fire employees. Demand for goods and services will decrease, because the population will be poorer, and that will affect every sector, even down to hairdressers," Mikhailova said.

According to the expert, many Russians are already losing their jobs or are unable to find new ones because the demand for skilled workers is decreasing. She says people in Moscow are being hit particularly hard, because many of them work in the finance sector or in services, marketing and advertising. According to figures from Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin, some 200,000 people in the Russian capital alone could lose their jobs due to foreign companies moving away.

A Moscow resident: One of the first to lose her job

Aliona (name changed), a 19-year-old Moscow resident, worked as a salesperson at the Spanish clothing chain Zara. The job fit well with her university studies. But in early March, the company told its employees that all stores in Russia would be closing, and that no one needed to come into work anymore. "My coworkers and I had been expecting this, but not so quickly," Aliona said.

She still receives two-thirds of her wages, and her annual vacation days are being paid. "My situation's not the worst. I only worked there for the money and wanted to quit soon, anyway. Now I want to focus on my self-development and find a profession that I like," says Aliona, who is currently doing a training course in design.

Marina (name change) also wants a job, in which she can develop more. The 30-year-old Moscow resident currently works in digital marketing. Last winter, she was told by a company where she had long wanted to work that there was a position for her. But when Russia's war in Ukraine began, the management suddenly said it would not be hiring anyone new.

This greatly upset Marina. "Of course, I would love to find a similar position, but that's unrealistic in the near future. Many companies are reducing staff, and in general the demand for new employees has significantly let up, especially in marketing," she said. Right now, it's not about individual fulfillment but about finding a source of income, she added. "You have to be glad about every opportunity to earn something extra," she emphasized.

Mass unemployment by the year's end

Forbes recently reported that more than 600,000 jobs could be lost in Russia by the end of the year. For Alexander, losing his job came with major emotional side effects.

"If I hadn't had passed the test, it would have been my own fault, and I could have remedied that. But something happened that I couldn't have predicted and that I can't change, and that hurts," he said. Alexander now wants to first do some higher studies and then look for a job. His parents are helping him out with money.

None of the individuals who spoke to DW support Russia's war in Ukraine, and all have thought about leaving their country. "We've had some general thoughts about moving, but we're not planning to leave Russia at this time. But we'll keep the possibility in mind," Marina said.

Aliona first wants to get a degree from a Russian university and then she wants to move to Germany.

Alexander's time in the Russian capital was supposed to be stepping-stone to somewhere. "I thought it would offer me opportunities," he said. After Moscow, he was planning to go abroad. "But it's much more complicated now. Prices have gone up, but salaries have remained the same, and people aren't happy about this. But instead of holding the Russian government responsible, they blame the people behind the sanctions," Alexander criticized. He admits that he really wants to leave, but it's difficult for him to talk about this.


Some of DW's interview partners requested for reasons of personal safety that their full names not be published.

This article was originally written in Russian.

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ken6488:
����❗Georgia refuses to comply with Ukraine's demands for the supply of weapons and the opening of a second front, - President Zurabishvili.

“Ukrainians are demanding more and more from their partners, not only from Georgia. They used rude language against various partners... So yes, they want to get weapons from Georgia, and also open a second front in Georgia. All this is impossible,” the President of Georgia said in an interview with Deutsche Welle.

Mooh247:


Ukraine and propaganda

alcuin:
All I can do is just laugh.

I even doubt if any Russian General has been killed at all sef.

So people really believe stories from folks who concocted Ghost of Kyiv, Snake Island, etc?

shogsman:
Your blatant anti Russia crap is becoming unbecoming,if you can't post objectively no intelligent person will take you seriously, you're like a typical brainwashed Nigerian glued to CNN and western narrative, even us in the west still see to it to report both side of the conflict

ken6488:
Who trained Osama bin laden?

What country