SmallJagaban's Posts
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Igbochief001:Yoruba are not united and they form Amotekun in all South West states. Yorubas are all working towards getting the presidential slot before 2023. Is it not Ibo Governors that were against Peter Obi |
South East is landlocked. They are entrapped. This is marginalisation!! |
These guys are hypocrite. Afenifire is a political group not for the well-being of Yoruba race. They did not support Amotekun that was legally formed now they are supporting ESN that wasn't properly formed. |
United States Not Supporting Okonjo-Iweala’s WTO Candidacy Despite American Citizenshiphttp://saharareporters.com/2020/10/27/united-states-not-supporting-okonjo-iweala%E2%80%99s-wto-candidacy-despite-american-citizenship
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Eriokanmi:It was Runtown that started it, he tweeted the time and date on twitter. Kanu, gave instructions to his fellow tribe men to attack Lagos. He did that on live radio programme. Go and listen to the clips. |
Eriokanmi:Go and listen to the clips. He said it live on radio programme. You are not a yoruba person. Come off it |
It's a plot to burn down Yorubaland NGpatriot, check @dmightyangel timeline on twitter or @ogundamisi timeline on twitter for easy access. Nnamdi Kanu instigated the attack in Lagos, check those handles on twitter, you will see all the clips there |
check @dmightyangel timeline on twitter or @ogundamisi timeline on twitter for easy access. Nnamdi Kanu instigated the attack in Lagos, check those handles on twitter, you will see all the clips there |
NGpatriot, check @dmightyangel timeline on twitter or @ogundamisi timeline on twitter for easy access. Nnamdi Kanu instigated the attack in Lagos, check those handles on twitter, you will all the clips there |
Nobel laureate, Prof Wole Soyinka, has said he was disappointed by a comment made by the late renowned novelist, Prof Chinua Achebe, shortly after he (Soyinka) won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1986. In a conversation with an American-based Nigerian novelist, Okey Ndibe, which was aired on Channels Television’s Book Club, Soyinka said he considered the particular remark by Achebe uncalled for and disappointing. Ndibe had, during the conversation with Soyinka, recalled how Achebe, at one time, said, “The Nobel Prize did not make one the Asiwaju of African Literature.” He then asked Soyinka how he took that statement at the time. Responding, Soyinka said, “The subject was not even literature when he (Achebe) made that statement and so I was disappointed that he created a nexus between my normal sociopolitical life and my normal way of articulating an opinion. “It was almost like because I won the Nobel Prize, I have no right to offer, to do what I used to do before all my life. I responded to it, even though I wanted to make light of it. I was a little bit disappointed and I didn’t see the necessity; that particular subject, which was under contention, didn’t relate to literature. So, it was like, oh, am I now to carry this burden for the rest of my life? That people will think I am doing what I used to do before simply because I now have a Nobel Prize.” Asked what he felt about how literary enthusiasts often segregate themselves into either Soyinka camp or Achebe camp, Soyinka said it boiled down to “ignorance”. “Everybody feels they have a right to pronounce authoritatively, not only on the products but on the producers of the products and their positions in society,” he said. The playwright said he would never speak about the works of other professionals, such as architects, musicians, doctors, lawyers. etc, the way people “pontificate on literature.” https://punchng.com/i-was-disappointed-by-achebes-comment-on-my-nobel-prize-soyinka/?amp=1 |
FellaG:I can't find it on the app store. I typed FIFA 19 but not displaying the right one |
Kindly help me out on how to download FIFA 19 /FIFA 20 on my phone. |
Kindly put me through on how I could successfully install FIFA 19/20 on my phone. The OBB files is giving me problem and the apk FellaG: |
As 16-year-old Miriam* stepped out of her tent to fetch water near the Madinatu Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camp in Nigeria's northeastern Borno state in January last year, a middle-aged woman she knew as "Aunty Kiki" approached her. She asked Miriam if she was interested in moving to the city of Enugu to work as a housemaid for a monthly salary. Miriam, who is now 17, wasted no time in accepting the offer and began to prepare for her trip to the east the following day. She told her 17-year-old cousin, Roda*, about it and advised her to approach Aunty Kiki. When Roda, who is now 18, met Aunty Kiki the next morning, she asked if there was a job for her, too. The woman quickly agreed, so Roda packed her bags. "We were both very excited to travel to Enugu," Miriam says. "We had suffered so much for four years and were happy to go somewhere new to start a new life." The promise Both girls, who used to live in the same compound in Bama, fled the northeastern Nigerian town in 2017 when Boko Haram stormed the area, burning down houses and kidnapping women and children. Miriam and Roda fled, leaving other members of their family behind. They do not know what happened to them. The two girls trekked for several days to reach Madinatu, where they remained for nearly two years before their trip to Enugu in southeastern Nigeria. In Madinatu, Miriam and Roda lived together in a small bamboo tent inside the camp that houses more than 5,000 people who, like them, had fled Boko Haram. Life was tough in the camp. Food was in short supply and IDPs had to beg on the streets of the nearby town to be able to get enough to eat. So the girls jumped at the chance of paid jobs in Enugu. They did not have time to tell anyone they were going. The journey First, they travelled with Aunty Kiki to Maiduguri. Then a 12-hour journey to Abuja followed. They spent the night there in the home of a woman who knew Aunty Kiki. The next day, after a nine-hour journey, they reached Enugu. Aunty Kiki took them to a compound where she handed them over to an elderly woman she called "Mma" and told the girls to do whatever the woman asked of them. "The compound had two flats of three bedrooms each, filled with young girls, some of them pregnant," says Miriam. "Aunty Kiki said it was where we'd be working." At first, the girls thought their jobs were to clean the compound and do household chores as Aunty Kiki had led them to believe. Their new employers, however, had other ideas. A daily torture "Mma asked that we stay alone in separate rooms for that first night," Miriam explains. "We were surprised because the other girls in the compound were sharing rooms, some of which had four people in them." Late that night, according to Miriam, a man walked into her room, ordered her to take off her clothes, held her hands tightly, and raped her. The same thing happened to Roda, but her rapist was much more brutal. "When I tried to scream, he covered my mouth and gave me a dirty slap," Roda says. "If he saw tears in my eyes, he slapped me even more." The next day, the girls were moved to shared rooms with others, only being sent to single rooms when they were required to "work". Both girls say they were raped almost daily by several different men. They believe that Mma and Aunty Kiki work together in the same trafficking cartel and that Mma is the leader of the group. All they could make out for sure, however, was that the two women communicated with each other and the men in Igbo, the language spoken in southeastern Nigeria. Giving birth Within a month, they were both pregnant. But still, they were raped. "It doesn't matter whether you are six weeks or six months pregnant," says Roda. "If any of the men wants you, you can't say no." It was pointless trying to escape, they explain, because the compound was guarded by men with guns. Around a dozen girls were living in the compound when Miriam and Roda first arrived. But the number would change as the girls gave birth and were sent away, before new girls were brought in to produce more children for the cartel. Miriam gave birth to a baby boy in the compound, with the assistance of a midwife who was called in from outside. But her son was taken from her. Three days later, she was blindfolded and taken to a bus station where her traffickers made sure she boarded a vehicle back to the north. "They didn't want me to know the way to the compound, that's why they covered my face," she explains. "I was given 20,000 naira (about $55) to assist in my transportation to my destination." She first went to Abuja where she spent a night on the street before boarding a commercial vehicle back to Maiduguri. 'Boys are more expensive' Miriam does not know how much her baby was sold for. "Some traffickers let their victims leave after giving birth because they believe if girls stay for too long, they could develop a plan to expose the trade," explains Abang Robert, public relations head of Caprecon Development and Peace Initiative, an NGO focused on rehabilitating victims of human trafficking in Nigeria. "They are scared of sabotage." Baby factories are more common in the southeastern part of Nigeria, where security operatives have carried out several raids, including an operation last year when 19 pregnant girls and four children were rescued. Women and girls are held captive to deliver babies who are then sold illegally to adoptive parents, forced into child labour, trafficked into prostitution or, as several reports suggest, ritually killed. "Boys are more expensive than girls in the baby sale business," says Comfort Agboko, head of the southeastern arm of Nigeria's anti-trafficking agency, the National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP), at her office in Enugu. "Male children are often sold for between 700,000 naira (about $2,000) to one million naira (about $2,700) while female babies are sold for between 500,000 naira (about $1,350) and 700,000 naira." The majority of the buyers are couples who have been unable to conceive. Although anyone caught buying, selling or otherwise dealing in the procurement of children can be prosecuted, the baby trade remains prevalent in Enugu. https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/indepth/features/survivors-nigeria-baby-factories-share-stories-200420091556574.html?__twitter_impression=true OAM4J, Mynd44 |
So Soyinka did not give moral and financial support to Biafra course ? He was jailed because of them. Reno premises is shallow. Achebe is still a learner. All his books is always sentimental and biase... |
That's hard-drive. |
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WOULD THIS BE YOUR OPINION HAD ATIKU PICKED YORUBA MAN AS A VICE PRESIDENT ASPIRANT? YOU ONLY CARE ABOUT THE VP SLOT BECAUSE YOU KNEW NNAMDI KANU WOULD SPOIL THE PARTY |
nubekex:THANKS BRO |
nubekex:Pls give me the link to download that app |
martineverest:WHAT ABOUT THE SOLD OUT CONCERT HE HAD AT ROYAL HERBERT HALL? |
WIZKID - 4 AWARDS |
Italian footballer Mario Balotelli has attacked the country's first black senator in an online post. Toni Iwobi was elected on Sunday for the anti-immigration Lega party. "Maybe I'm blind or perhaps they have not told him yet that he is black. But shame!!!" the footballer posted on Instagram. Born in northern Nigeria, Mr Iwobi came to Italy in 1976 and became a councillor for Lega (the League) in tthe Lombardy city of Spirano in 1995. The Italy striker, who plays for French Ligue 1 side Nice, put his post on Instagram on Tuesday. Accompanying the text was a photo of Mr Iwobi and League leader Matteo Salvini, both raising clenched fists and wearing T-shirts saying "Stop Invasion" at an anti-immigration rally. While there have been black members of Italy's lower house, the Chamber of Deputies, the 62-year-old Toni Iwobi is the first black senator. In a Facebook post celebrating his election, Mr Iwobi thanked Mr Salvini, who he called "a great leader". 'Friends, it is with great emotion that I inform you that I was elected senator of the Republic! After over 25 years of battles in the great family of the league, it is about to start another great adventure! My thanks go to Matteo Salvini, a great leader who led the league to become the first centre-Centre force of the country! I have to thank then my National Secretary Paolo Grimoldi, my now former provincial secretary and new Congressman Daniele Belotti, the whole team of the department for work done over these years, the great league militants and all facebook friends for their support . I can't forget my family, without them I wouldn't have come here today because they never stopped supporting me and being close to me! Thank you, thank you, thank you! I'm ready, friends!' https://www.google.com.ng/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-europe-43315686
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Please help. My laptop does not respond timely, whenever I click on video, downloads or the files I want to access it will take a while before it respond. What's the solution plssss |
verygudbadguy:I have watched Queen of the south. Season 3 is not yet out |
verygudbadguy:Which website did you download ballers from? Bro |
IT'S NOT A LIE
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THAT IS NOT WIZKID |
BORNTOSUCKPUSSY:BE SPECIFIC BRO... I NEED YOU TO TRANSLATE "HOW WAS YOUR DAY? I WAS THINKING ABOUT YOU THROUGH THE DAY INTO IGBO. CHINENYE, MUST BE SURPRISED HOW I UNDERSTAND IGBO.. . I DEY WAIT OOO |
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Langbasa:ASK YOUR ELDERS AT HOME TO TEACH YOU HOME TRAINING |
SEE HIS YAM LEGS AND FLAT HEAD |