Stingman's Posts
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totit:Even Seyi want to be part of the thing...You should love the Igbos...but most of you don't...Your appetite for their women is legendary!
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totit:I don't have issues with people going for the best...but you have not said anything about those of yours that would have been married to the Ogunlades that are now gone to other places...Just accept that you do this to enhance your gene...even when you hate the tribe.. for the best like this pino pino thing ![]()
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totit:Good that they want us..who would take yours that are left....alayes? Na today...
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totit:...and your filthy flabby bleached women are then left to engage several men while in their husband's house...as their good men look onto decent ones from other places to marry, hu? Is this part of the truth to be kissed? |
totit:..and your Yoruba men are there to pick them at whatever age? Loudmouth...And you haven't started already?...Check your early post... |
totit:May be if you stop your filth you could be decent to attract your Yoruba men!!! |
NgeneUkwenu:Even if you do the poll in the center of Oshogbo..it will be the same thing. The Yoruba Muslims will disappoint you on this one... |
Nowenuse:..but you should know by now that afonjas are two-headed snake...They are the best when deceit backstabbing and treachery come into lay...
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ProWalker:Just that your coward python hate dancing in the desert of Boronu, Adamawa, Taraba. Why. |
I am sure the OP will be regretting posting this thrash... Afonjas don't want Igbos near Aso rock. Afonjas will be smiling in their stinking bucket full poo, one bedroom, happy that Igbos would not receive any FG investment, claiming that no region is marginalized... Yet the Afonjas will rather kill themselves in mass suicide than allow the same Igbo leave them in Nigeria to form their own country. Why, why, why...I have not been able to understand this. Why are people naturally full of evil? Why force yourself on people you so hate? You have been President, VP and Senate president..So what else do you greedy people want? |
okway:To our massive gain...
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Daboomb:If APC wins in 2019, no be all of una go dey suffer their useless policies? ![]() |
Sunky200:Ask Paul Unongo ![]() |
Foolish youth... You are proud to retain the status quo...Why didn't you work with your youths to change the constitution or change Nigeria in a positive way?...Do you like the way the fuel lines are coming up again...despite Nigeria exporting 2 million barrels of crude oil daily...? I am not surprised Nigeria is how it is now...No wonder Biafrans and other sane people are sick and tired of it... "It is not only the Biafrans who are disgusted with this country" Bishop Onaiyekan |
efighter:I think say your owambe don stop..after many freaking days of celebrating roping your filthy selves with the Igbos... Always remember you started it...
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zealous2121:You need to cure your jealousy...Show any pic of a town in your state that is developed in terms of road infrastructure like Nsukka. The governor developed Nsukka, the University town more than any governor has ever done starting with good roads...See
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tsdarkside:Seek knowledge mister...We can't build our bridges and roads and put a toll on them without permission from the FG. We can't even create coal power plant without begging the FG. The best thing that can happen to the SE is to have some form of autonomy like the Catalans ar least...W Why are you too scared to rule yourself? |
33 years later...we are still on it... We have really gone back... What have we done wrong to deserve this punishment? |
By CLIFFORD D. MAY Published: May 1, 1984 LAGOS, Nigeria, April 29— Four months after seizing power, Nigeria’s military leaders appear to be suffering an erosion of popular support. Last Dec. 31, Maj. Gen. Mohammed Buhari led a group of young officers in a coup against the civilian Government of President Shehu Shagari, saying the takeover was necessary to save Nigeria, Africa’s richest and most populous nation, from economic collapse. The military intervention appeared at the time to enjoy enthusiastic support from a broad range of Nigeria’s population. Many intellectuals argued that the corruption and incompetence of the Shagari administration had made drastic action both necessary and inevitable. Traders, merchants and people in the streets welcomed the soldiers and looked forward to a quick improvement in their standard of living. Growing Disappointment Recently, however, there seems to be growing disappointment with both the military Government’s approach and pace. ”Since coming to power, this Government has not found a single problem,” said Dr. Olu Onagoruwa, a prominent lawyer and a longtime opponent of the Shagari administration. ”But it has managed to alienate the judiciary, the press, labor and students – all the groups that supported it just a few months ago.” Critics of the military Government point out that it has yet to present its budget. Loan negotiations with the International Monetary Fund continue but Western economists say that Nigeria and the I.M.F. appear to be further apart now than during the final days of the Shagari administration. Early indications that General Buhari would agree to devalue Nigeria’s currency, liberalize trade and reduce domestic petroleum subsidies have so far not materialized. Prices Have Climbed In addition, prices for food and other essential commodities, which fell in the first weeks after the coup largely because of the presence of soldiers in the marketplaces, have now returned to or exceeded their levels before the coup. Unemployment has been rising, and many of the imported raw materials and spare parts needed to keep factories running have been lacking. Critics note further that political activity and even debate have been banned and some students organizations have been outlawed. There has been a clampdown on Nigeria’s press, and the country’s traditionally independent judiciary has also seen its role sharply diminished. ”At the moment we’re looking at a clear movement toward authoritarian dictatorship,” said Stanley N. Macebuh, executive editor of The Guardian, an independent newspaper that had often taken the Shagari administration to task. ”It’s a trend that disturbs a lot of people, not least those who welcomed the change of government.” Spokesmen for the military leadership maintain that they know what they are doing and refuse to be rushed. They deny the charges of inaction, saying that steps have been taken. Trials Being Prepared The Government, they say, has put much energy into investigating the corruption of the Shagari administration and in preparing tribunals to try the accused, close to 500 of whom are now under detention. Officials say about 2,000 illegal aliens have been ejected from the country and several thousand people have been detained in a crackdown on suspected criminals and Moslem extremists. They say Nigeria’s bloated bureaucracy has been streamlined through the dismissal of thousands of officials and civil servants. Three weeks ago an agreement was reached in London on converting a part of Nigeria’s uninsured trade debts into loans. The Government’s critics respond that the economic initiatives treat symptoms rather than causes and aid the larger issue of how to restructure Nigeria’s economy. A Western diplomat said General Buhari ”could have accomplished so much if he had moved quickly and boldly in the early days when his popularity was still so high and when he could have credibly blamed everything on Shagari.” http://pointblanknews.com/pbn/exclusive/buhari-de-ja-vu-nytimes-report-buhari-1984-reflects-2017/ |
Afeez Tajudeen and Solomon Olowu deserve this...punishment
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Since most respondents have agreed that the colonial contraption is no good...why can't it be dismantled and rebuilt based on the agreement of its indigenous people? |
Ministry of Divorce!!!
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Hahahaha...Ohaneze are back! What if no one listens to them? Would they be like the Oodua people who have been shouting restructuring since 1950?
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By Chioma Gabriel ENUGU—IGBO apex organisation, Ohanaeze Ndigbo yesterday insisted that Nigeria must be restructured for it to move foward. The group insisted that the status quo in Nigeria can only lead to resentment, disaffection and agitations by various ethnic groups that make up the country. President-General of the group, Barr Nnia Nwodo stated this while addressing a cross section of Igbos in the United States. He also condemned the re-instatement of the killer police officer who masterminded the killing of six Igbo traders at Apo village in Abuja some years ago, noting that it was a crime against humanity for the Federal Goverment to encourage such evil re-instatement instead of prosecuting the officers. “It is a very dangerous precedence that has been set in this country,” he noted. On restructuring, he said: “The restructuring of Nigeria will better the lives of all Nigerians contrary to the view of those who want the status quo to remain. The meaning of restructuring is not ambigous as the revisionists claim. It implies the tinkering of the fiscal, structural and physical paradigms of Nigeria to give all sections a sense of belonging.” Meantime, the Lagos state chapter of Ohanaeze has been taken over by the national headquarters of the organisation after the expiration of the tenure of the former EXCO of the body on the November 27, 2017. A statement signed by Mr Chuks Ibegbu, National Deputy Publicity Secretary of Ohanaeze said, the NEC of the organisation from its headquarters in Enugu would soon storm Lagos to organise a stakeholders meeting and conduct an all inclusive election of the Lagos State chapter of the body. The statement warned any body, or persons claiming to have been purportedly elected into a non existent EXCO of the Lagos State chapter of Ohanaeze by the outgone regime to desist from doing so in his, or their own interests. The statement also noted that the United Nations Secretary-General through his Special envoy in West Africa, Ibn Chambers has congratulated Ohanaeze Ndigbo for its role in calming the tension in the country some months ago. The United Nations lauded Ndigbo for their industry, and developmental stride and appealed to the group to continue to build bridges with other sections of Nigeia in a bid to build a better and more cohesive nation. Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2017/12/ohanaeze-insists-restructuring-nigeria/ |
Yyeske:Flimsy!!! Nobody asked anybody to kill other people. It is your northerners through your herdsmen that have been killing other people. Where is restructuring...? I know you love Nigeria they way it has been because you gain from the festering rot. Continue...Stealing, cheating, wickedness don't last forever... Where is Mugabe today? |
Yyeske:If you show where Ohaneze is ...maybe you will find Kanu... Show any evidence when the northern leaders were against Boko? Even Buhari said attack on Boko was an attack against the north. Also, the Yorubas never went against OPC. Infact their leader, though he was once jailed is the new Aare-Ona Kakafo... Can you see how foolish you are? |
laffwitmi:...but by lying, they can satisfy DONKEYS...with little brain... Can you explain why DASUKI is locked up? My concern here is that the anti-corruption war is selective. PERIOD! |
The President who recalled how ruthless he was as a military Head of State, by locking those suspected to have stolen public funds in prison until they proved they were innocent, said the democratic dispensation does not allow him such liberty. How come democratic dispensation allowed DASUKI to be arrested and locked up? Why people with INTEGRITY lie, is beyond me. |
Yyeske:Go start your owambe...python dance has stopped them...We MUST live with the great Igbos....by FORCE!! Happy now?
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4koff:When dey go dance that one for Adamawa and Borno? |
Solorrman:Check your mental health, mulla
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