ScamHunter's Posts
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MAR2012:Words on Marble. Unfortunately, most black people are foolish. |
madridguy:First sensible comment I've read from you on Nairaland. Thought you're an idiot before now. Keep it up and don't let evil overcome the good in you. |
Penguin2:You're being paranoid. Fulani may be evil in many ways but not the sort of double-facedness you envisaged here. We all know the tribe that would do that. Talk of being directly murderous and I would agree. Say chameleonic and I say nah... |
Maobichek:In other words please? |
I saw this
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He and his father are looking for an alliance to kick out Tinubu. As long as the northeners back Obi to be president, I agree. At least they are known to be more loyal than some ... |
As long as his father backs Obi for president, he's useful. Anything else is nonsense. Nigeria needs a real leader not the clowns that have ruined things for half a century. As far as I'm concerned, Peter Obi is the closest to getting a leader. |
Every casual observer knew Peter Obi won the election. Imagine winning all the urban centers in the South and Middlebelt even with intense voter suppression and still not win? The IREV disconnection by INEC was due to Obi's shock performance. They knew they had to hide it to avoid mass reaction. The daily attack by APC dogs against Obi validates the fact that they see him as the obstacle to grabbing power. Him and not Atiku. It also validates that they knew whom they rigged out. It was Obi, not Atiku. |
Sorry |
The report doesn't make sense. How could you say motive is surprising and couldn't categorically say what the motive was. This is just like saying that the 1966 Awolowo çoup is an Igbo coup while there's no evidence that it was. Lousy conjectures. |
Tellmeastory:For another 60 years of moving in circles and another round of APC propaganda? |
Mbanda:Everyone knows this. The question is, what must Obi and the opposition do to prevent another rigged election? |
Mbanda:Everyone knows this. The question is, what must Obi and the opposition do to prevent another rigging? |
chrisifeanyi:You understood the country well enough. Only a foolish Igbo thinks they'll escape if they do what others do. Nigerins would reach a consensus if the adversary is Igbo. I can bet you her colleagues stole billions but still roam freely. |
AdolfHitlerxXx:Igbo are far more intelligent from every indication
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yarimo:Your prophet married 9 yr old o |
peleson1:You're very likely correct. |
Prophetkelly:What of "my female cousin" or "my male cousin?" |
I still don't understand this cousin sister term. How could someone be your cousin and sister rolled into one? |
Iceberg3:Ignoramus. I have a friend from Edo whose name is Emeka. Which tribe bears that name stupid? |
alanto:Trauma? Nah... It shows Igbo are great survivors. It enlightens the Ignorant Igbos NEVER to lose sight of the vision of an Igbo country the way we were before the British placed us in this backwards thinking contraption. It strengthens rather than weakens in a way you won't understand. People only get weakened when they lose sight of who they are. The way Nigeria nearly made Ikwerre lose sight. What brought them back to their senses? Igbo marginalization. Many of us nearly started believing in Nigeria until the country started rubbing it on our faces. Otherwise, by now, the quest for an Igbo country would have died but it's very alive. |
ChiefJusticeFuc:We know people doing zombie work na. Heard it's 30k/month to fool round NL while Tinubu's children own houses in Europe nd america. |
ChiefJusticeFuc:I'm sure you don't even like Nigeria but for the free oil and gas revenue your leders are steling from the SE nd SS. What's pathetic is that you've probably have never seen $500 in your life from billions stolen ![]() |
Baronthecelebri:When will it happen? |
I asked Deepseek why Igbo nation was balkanized into several Nigerian states like Benue, Kogi, Edo, Delta, Rivers, Akwa Ibom, Bayelsa and others. Here's its response: The division of Igbo communities into multiple states with non-Igbo populations is a complex issue rooted in Nigeria's political, historical, and ethnic dynamics. Here are the key reasons behind this decision: 1. Political Strategy to Reduce Igbo Influence - After the Nigerian Civil War (1967–1970), also known as the Biafran War, the federal government sought to prevent the Igbo ethnic group from consolidating political power. - By dividing Igbo-majority areas into smaller states and merging them with non-Igbo regions, the government aimed to dilute Igbo political influence and prevent the re-emergence of secessionist movements. 2. Promotion of National Unity - The Nigerian government argued that creating states with mixed ethnic populations would foster national integration and reduce ethnic tensions. - The idea was to encourage cooperation and interdependence among different ethnic groups, thereby reducing the likelihood of ethnic-based conflicts. 3. Administrative Convenience - The creation of states was also justified on administrative grounds. Smaller states were seen as easier to govern and more efficient in delivering development projects. - However, in practice, this often led to the fragmentation of Igbo communities, weakening their collective voice in national politics. 4. Historical Context of State Creation - Nigeria's state creation exercises (starting in 1967 and continuing in 1976, 1987, 1991, and 1996) were often influenced by political considerations rather than ethnic or cultural homogeneity. - The Igbo people, who were concentrated in the former Eastern Region, saw their territory divided into multiple states, some of which included non-Igbo minorities. 5. Economic and Resource Control - The division of Igbo communities also had economic implications. By splitting resource-rich areas and merging them with other regions, the federal government could control resource allocation and reduce the economic autonomy of the Igbo people. - This was particularly significant in regions with oil and gas resources, where the federal government sought to maintain centralized control. 6. Ethnic Balancing - Nigeria's federal structure has historically aimed to balance the influence of its three largest ethnic groups: the Hausa-Fulani, Yoruba, and Igbo. - By creating states with mixed ethnic populations, the government sought to prevent any single group from dominating politically or economically. 7. Post-War Reconciliation and Punishment - Some analysts argue that the division of Igbo communities was partly a punitive measure following the Biafran War. - The federal government may have sought to weaken the Igbo socio-political structure to prevent future challenges to its authority. Impact on Igbo Communities - Political Marginalization: The division reduced the political influence of the Igbo people at the national level. - Cultural Fragmentation: Igbo communities were split across multiple states, affecting their cultural cohesion. - Development Challenges: The fragmentation often led to uneven development, with some Igbo areas receiving less attention from state governments dominated by non-Igbo populations. The carving up of Igbo communities into multiple states with non-Igbo populations was driven by a combination of political, administrative, and strategic considerations. While the stated goal was to promote national unity and administrative efficiency, the move has had lasting implications for the Igbo people, contributing to feelings of marginalization and fueling calls for restructuring and greater autonomy in Nigeria's federal system. |
even with using quota suprression against Igbo. The Tribe still leads
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SmartPolician:I'm curious to understand the progress made so far. |
The Igbo people have a history of being politically active and making informed choices in presidential elections. Here are a few reasons why: 1. **Education and Awareness**: The Igbo community places a high value on education, which often translates to a well-informed electorate. This awareness helps them make sensible choices based on policies and candidates' track records. 2. **Economic Interests**: Many Igbos are entrepreneurs and business owners. They tend to support candidates who promote economic growth, stability, and policies that favor business development. 3. **Unity and Solidarity**: The Igbo people often show a strong sense of unity and solidarity, especially when it comes to political matters. This collective approach can lead to more strategic and sensible voting patterns. 4. **Historical Context**: The Igbo community has faced significant challenges and discrimination in the past, which has made them more cautious and deliberate in their political choices. They tend to support candidates who advocate for equality, justice, and national unity. 5. **Active Participation**: Igbos are known for their active participation in the political process, from grassroots mobilization to higher levels of political engagement. This involvement ensures that their voices are heard and their interests are represented. These factors contribute to the Igbo community's reputation for making sensible choices in presidential elections. If you're interested in learning more about the political dynamics involving the Igbo people, you can check out this [article](https://republic.com.ng/february-march-2023/igbo-2023-elections/) or this [study](https://www.igwebuikeresearchinstitute.org/amamihe_journal_article.php?paper=299).
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It Would Be Nice Having Quota System Pilots And Surgeons in Nigeria. Too. Quota system shouldn't be limited to hindering Igbos whenever we feel they have an advantage if merit is enthroned. This is like a man running a race with a twenty pound weight tied to his leg.
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imiski:Nitwits with super brains abi? I'm sure children from your tribe required 26 score while the nitwits need 130 for the same entrance exam ![]() |
richie240:Not necessarily. Rather an admission that you have no vision to make progress in life as a country. ![]() |
How could someone be your cousin and sister rolled into one?
Heard it's 30k/month to fool round NL while Tinubu's children own houses in Europe nd america.