₦airaland Forum

Okorietitus:
Some of you lack sense. The new wife was a married woman who had an husband that didn't divorce her.
There are spiritual angles to some of these things but tiktok no gree una get sense.

highchief1:
na who no get sense Dey do polygamy.my guy man and cheating end for condom.I know I cheat heavier than yul.Na sense e no just get.I’ll rather die than be polygamous.

mariahAngel:
When you tell men (especially) that adultery is bad, and that it open doors for a lot of misfortune and negativities to creep into the family, they will never listen.
They will think because they're men, they can do whatever they want without consequences.
A whole first son! Okpara mmadu! Gone!

The devil is always roaming about (in form of side cocks and chicks), looking for families to destroy.
Beware!!!

onatisi:
so the second woman and the second marriage is the reason and cause for this death , abi? smh

Ikea81:
In Igbo tradition. If you leave your husband without proper separation/divorce and return of BP, and you go out to be living with another man. Your first child will be having constant seizures.

I can bet it was not his first seizure, the warning has been there. They just paid for the consequences of their ego. All those supporting the married woman to stray. Una don see ba?

I am not saying Yul did well with his actions. If you can't respect yourself and keep your dick in your pants or cheat responsibly and you get a woman pregnant. The only honourable thing to do as an Igbo man is to claim the child and pay her dowry. After this slip, the wife should have learnt to forgive and make their home. See where pride carry them reach now.

Don't argue this culture with me. It's true. She is seeing another man consistently now. The son just paid the price. Let her family return the bride price, and cleanse her. You can't be married and live with another man. Na abomination. Feminist make una leave me this morn. I dey go ndi ichie meeting.

HIPROFILE:
This guy just brought grieve upon himself and most especially his innocent and peaceful beautiful wife.

Okpatara nku aruru si ngwere putaraya oririi…

Lesson to many men out there..nowadays women are too desperate and can do anything to take over.

ManirBK:
We are a Big nation!

Americans need us as much as we need them!!

Gifted Jagaban is coming!!!

IyaebeTheGreat:
When I get married, no husband of mine will dare this. There are things I won’t ever forgive a husband for e.g Having illegitimate kid/kids outside our matrimonial home, taking another wife and going physical on me. I won’t ever forgive these things and I would hold you in my heart forever

WASHINGTON – U.S. Senator Jim Risch (R-Idaho), ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, today released the following statement on Nigeria’s recent elections:

“The ongoing electoral process in Nigeria is widely viewed as deeply flawed by election observers and many Nigerians. It is disappointing to see the administration rush to embrace the result while the full picture of what occurred during this electoral process is yet to be seen.

“I’ve expressed similar concerns related to other areas of our relationship with the Nigerian government. I worry this rush to judgement will undermine our ability to be an effective partner to all Nigerians, especially given their longstanding desire for democracy.

“With Nigeria heading into state-level elections in just a few days, it is important that the United States be more concerned with supporting the Nigerian people and their democratic aspirations than embracing the Nigerian government.”


https://www.foreign.senate.gov/press/rep/release/risch-us-shouldnt-rush-to-embrace-nigerian-election-results

Chivadoski:
All the time una go dey seek unnecessary attention,

Tell me the tribe that male child is not important ?

Draslo:
Comments like this on posts like this is why I will continue to call Yorubas who voted PO bastards and saboteurs. This particular crime is everywhere in Nigeria. I remember one particular Okija shrine but somehow, it is a Yoruba thing because Nairaland Igbos will do anything to taint Yorubas. The era of being liberal is gone. I have become a tribalist as well. I will give you all a taste of your own medicine.

Like Lesotho like Biafra

What Nigeria needed above all was a clean election to reiterate the basic message of democracy: that a sovereign people can choose its leaders. Sadly, it did not happen. The election — which appears to have delivered the presidency to Bola Tinubu, a wealthy political fixer running for the incumbent All Progressives Congress — was badly mismanaged at best. It failed to set the example needed for west Africa, a region where too many national leaders have extended term limits or resorted to seizing power at gunpoint. Nigeria remains a democracy, but only just.

The omens had been better. The emergence of Peter Obi as a viable third-party candidate had brought excitement and forced candidates to talk about policies, if only a little. Neutral observers thought the Independent National Electoral Commission was in good shape. They had high expectations that INEC’s promise to transmit voting tallies electronically from polling stations would eliminate ballot stuffing. The outgoing president, Muhammadu Buhari, had staked what remains of his tattered reputation on a clean contest.

Yet the INEC badly misfired. Voting started late in many districts, depriving millions of the right to vote. The system to upload results from 177,000 polling stations stuttered, causing legitimate concerns of vote tampering during long delays. Violence was troubling. Party goons invaded many polling stations in what appeared to be blatant acts of intimidation. The Financial Times witnessed armed men remove a presidential ballot box in Surulere, Lagos.

The official result put Tinubu on 37 per cent, Atiku Abubakar from the People’s Democratic party on 29 per cent and Obi on 25 per cent. But some individual results do not pass the smell test. That includes Obi’s ever-so narrow victory in Lagos state, where crowds had greeted him like a rock star.

More worrying still was voter turnout, which was pitifully low at 27 per cent. If official results are right, two-thirds of the 87mn people who lined up for hours to collect their voter registration cards failed to cast their ballot. Apathy cannot explain it. Something, including the possibility of widespread voter suppression, must have prevented them from voting. Total turnout of 25mn votes in a country of 220mn people is unacceptably low. Tinubu’s tally of 8.8mn gives him the weakest of mandates.

Obi and Abubakar must now decide whether to pursue their claims of rigging in the courts. If they do, Nigeria’s judiciary should take a long hard look. The courts in Kenya in 2017 and Malawi in 2020 overturned suspect elections. If Nigeria’s courts find suspicions, they should not shrink from annulling individual contests or even the whole result.

It is plausible courts could conclude that — despite some obvious irregularities — the overall result reflected the will of the people. In that case, or if there is no court challenge, Tinubu will be faced with one of the most difficult jobs in the world. Nigeria has been teetering on the edge of catastrophe, with a breakdown of security and an almost total absence of growth. Neither is sustainable. By 2050, Nigeria will have 400mn people. They cannot be left without hope.

The next president must quickly remove the ruinously expensive fuel subsidy and rationalise the exchange rate system. The army and police, both riddled with ineptitude and corruption, need urgent reform. These basic steps are the minimum to begin to repair a deeply damaged country.

Tinubu campaigned partly on his ability to pick a strong team. If he is confirmed as president, he must name a cabinet of independent, competent and honest ministers. Even Nigerians who did not vote for him will hope against hope for that.

https://www.ft.com/content/ad9bbed0-a2c4-4e20-96ae-c23cd42296fe

rottennaija:
USA should go and sit down. INEC is doing the best it can under the circumstances

Obaofaba:
Jagaban has won...

Congratulations to Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the president elect, federal republic of Nigeria.

Now that you have gotten it, please make us proud, because of the believe we have in you, we were and still being insulted.

To us, we have done the little we could as patriotic Nigerians, please don't make us regret doing this.

I've never even seen you but I've seen how progressive your ideas are.

I personally believe in your ability to turn Nigeria to an enviable nation in a very short time.

Kick the ground running sir, enjoy your victory.

jasent:
Yu mean you have been masturbating since then,or you stopped 11years ago?

silibaba:
remain as you dey. your kids are already matured to start blessing you. except say t.o .t. o dey scratch you already

Godwin4444:
d igbos should just pray for obi not to lose cos if he loses that’s d end for them politically

Imagine many of them calling fela bastard on twitter


As in ehn, the way people will vote against that obi ehn

igbotormentor:
Most of these Igbos are instigating and fanning emblem of disunity and renewed Biafra war, quiet unfortunate Psquare in his stupidity attacked fela because of seun opinion

Dogalmighty17:
Nothing can be done at this point. What you know you can't tolerate in future, never even permit in the present. Outside divorce, the husband needs to manage his home like that.

MOSCOW, Dec 25 (Reuters) - Russia is ready to negotiate with all parties involved in the conflict in Ukraine, President Vladimir Putin said.

"I believe that we are acting in the right direction, we are defending our national interests, the interests of our citizens, our people. And we have no other choice but to protect our citizens," Putin told state television in an interview.

"We are ready to negotiate with everyone involved about acceptable solutions, but that is up to them - we are not the ones refusing to negotiate, they are". (Reporting by Reuters; editing by Guy Faulconbridge)

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/cjg9tLqO3oo/maxresdefault.jpg

https:///yckss4n7