Stingman's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Stingman's Profile › Stingman's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 (of 100 pages)
loopman:Igbos are not clapping they are analysing the notorious tag the Yorubas carry around their necks...untrustworthy and backstabbing..The reason the meeting of the SS and SE representatives is without the SW. The northern zones are complete...The SW attend neither the southern meetings nor the northern one...They are alone by themselves...not trusted by either side. This should bother you the most...ogbeni.. |
docsholz:...and if you are Yoruba...you will be happy with the notorious back stabbing element? |
loopman:If you mind your kola nut business, that won't bother you... |
Musiwa419:But you guys were running your mouth...on things that doesn't concern you. Now you have invited the lizards after harvesting woods with insects...Una see una lives...? |
Danimighty7:No, you don't need to say more... but you need to learn more. Why not sponsor a bill to remove FEDERAL CHARACTER in the constitution and add TRUST...as criteria to appoint people in a diverse country like Nigeria? It's you type that makes the country ungovernable...Your type will be worse than Buhari if you come as close as being a leader even in a small local council... |
JayJohnson:What are these groups for? And why do you have sleepless night for what is dead and decomposed...? Oodua Peoples Congress, (OPC), Oodua Nationalist Coalition (ONAC), Oodua Liberation Movement, (OLM), Yoruba Renaissance Movement, (YRM), Agbekoya, Movement for Yoruba Autonomy, (MOYA), Yoruba Revolutionary Vanguard, (YRV), Oodua Autonomy Coalition, (OAC) amongst others. |
mrkayusfit:Why? With foreign embassies, international 5 star hotels, standard stadia, multi national agencies and corporations, standard road network, industrial parks, technology centers, oil, gas, and oil investments, rail systems, sports and entertainment, extensive agricultural investments, real estate,especially high rise, etc, etc...The region can never be unproductive. I'm surprised every "expert" now uses south Sudan as yard stick for failed emerging nation...but Biafra was never supported even before south Sudan got their independence. Let's have another excuse. The issue is that Nigeria has never worked...and this is caused mainly by the elite in the central government. |
mrkayusfit:Yorubas with lie and treachery are like 5 and 6. SEE>>>>>>>>>>>> "Buhari is seeking revenge where there should be love. We are not opposed to the anti-corruption crusade, but he has left the root cause of corruption which is the lopsided structure and institutions that represent eternal faultlines of Nigerian imperfect democracy. The network said that the alliance between the Yoruba and Buhari were put together by “shortsighted and self-serving people” who appear to be guided by self interest rather than the overall interest of the people they represent. The network stated “It should be clear now to any reasonable person that the alliance with the Hausa-Fulani has collapsed. The Yoruba people should begin the process for the realization of their own Republic to the lay the foundation for the future of the Yoruba people.” Several groups who signed the communiqué included the Oodua Peoples Congress, (OPC), Oodua Nationalist Coalition (ONAC), Oodua Liberation Movement, (OLM), Yoruba Renaissance Movement, (YRM), Agbekoya, Movement for Yoruba Autonomy, (MOYA), Yoruba Revolutionary Vanguard, (YRV), Oodua Autonomy Coalition, (OAC) amongst others. |
Emilokoiyawon:Were you sleeping when he was banned from SW, and Lagos? |
xklucvG:Buy you are speaking for the north, the people of Allah? |
xklucvG:You are most likely poorly educated. See what one of your brothers who is well enlightened had to say.. "...They say a man without the knowledge of history is like a man without memory. As a northern Nigerian under the age of 30 I’ve always wondered why the Igbos tend to refuse to apply themselves very well politically. I guess they’ve always wanted to be Biafrans (and justifiably so), not Nigerians. They didnt just want to ‘threaten’ Nigerian unity like they have always been accused of doing… I now understand where they’re coming from. Just imagine if the Igbos were simply allowed to break away and form their Biafran Republic, how this entity called Nigeria would have fared. Maybe we will have ended up becoming prosperous friendly nations and economic allies with special ECOWAS relationships. And certainly the shameless massacre by the Nigerian and British governments will have been completely avoided. Nigeria may be better off united economically and militarily, but the true yearnings of the peoples involved count more than mere economic growth on paper. Everyone has to feel among and feel important. Maybe, just maybe, if we were all allowed to go our separate ways we will end up becoming friends and allies and everything will eventually turn out for the better..." Abdullahi |
xklucvG:...so you have seen how the country looks like...no light, no jobs, bad road everywhere, poor educational system. Nothing ever works...This is the reason some part want out so that you can continue owing yourself, living like the cave man... |
naijaking1:"...They say a man without the knowledge of history is like a man without memory. As a northern Nigerian under the age of 30 I’ve always wondered why the Igbos tend to refuse to apply themselves very well politically. I guess they’ve always wanted to be Biafrans (and justifiably so), not Nigerians. They didnt just want to ‘threaten’ Nigerian unity like they have always been accused of doing… I now understand where they’re coming from. Just imagine if the Igbos were simply allowed to break away and form their Biafran Republic, how this entity called Nigeria would have fared. Maybe we will have ended up becoming prosperous friendly nations and economic allies with special ECOWAS relationships. And certainly the shameless massacre by the Nigerian and British governments will have been completely avoided. Nigeria may be better off united economically and militarily, but the true yearnings of the peoples involved count more than mere economic growth on paper. Everyone has to feel among and feel important. Maybe, just maybe, if we were all allowed to go our separate ways we will end up becoming friends and allies and everything will eventually turn out for the better..." Abdullahi |
ba7man:You are coward joke...Who wants the FMG to feed them? What if the food was poisoned? They had to stop other Charitable agencies from doing other duties...which was wrong. |
"They say a man without the knowledge of history is like a man without memory. As a northern Nigerian under the age of 30 I’ve always wondered why the Igbos tend to refuse to apply themselves very well politically. I guess they’ve always wanted to be Biafrans (and justifiably so), not Nigerians. They didnt just want to ‘threaten’ Nigerian unity like they have always been accused of doing… I now understand where they’re coming from. Just imagine if the Igbos were simply allowed to break away and form their Biafran Republic, how this entity called Nigeria would have fared. Maybe we will have ended up becoming prosperous friendly nations and economic allies with special ECOWAS relationships. And certainly the shameless massacre by the Nigerian and British governments will have been completely avoided. Nigeria may be better off united economically and militarily, but the true yearnings of the peoples involved count more than mere economic growth on paper. Everyone has to feel among and feel important. Maybe, just maybe, if we were all allowed to go our separate ways we will end up becoming friends and allies and everything will eventually turn out for the better" Abdullahi Comment by a northerner, after reading the brief by Curtis |
"...By the end of 1968 Britain had sold Nigeria £9 million worth of arms, £6 million of which was spent on small arms. A quarter of Nigeria’s supplies (by value) had come from the Soviet Union, also taking advantage of the war for its own benefit and trying no doubt to secure an opening into Nigeria provided by this opportunity. British officials consistently justified their arms supply by saying that if they stopped, the Russians would fill the gap. It was Britain’s oil interests, however, that was the dominating factor in Whitehall planners’ reasoning" Mark Curtis Imagine Britain and Russia falling over themselves to supply arms...The FMG had to use other means to win the war- Disgraceful and womanly tool of starvation was used... |
"In the first half of the following year, 1968, Britain approved the export of 15 million rounds of ammunition, 21,000 mortar bombs, 42,500 Howtizer rounds, 12 Oerlikon guns, 3 Bofors guns, 500 submachine guns, 12 Saladins with guns and spare parts, 30 Saracens and spare parts, 800 bayonets, 4,000 rifles and two other helicopters. At the same time Wilson was constantly reassuring Gowon of British support for a united Nigeria, saying in April 1968 that ‘I think we can fairly claim that we have not wavered in this support throughout the civil war’. MArk Curtis Despite all these, the strong Biafran army continued...The FMG had to resort to weakly and cowardly starvation. I have no doubt in my mind that Biafra would have won if they had one twentieth of the weapons obtained by the FMG. |
"British interests are very clearly revealed in the declassified files. ‘Our direct interests are trade and investment, including an important stake by Shell/BP in the eastern Region. There are nearly 20,000 British nationals in Nigeria, for whose welfare we are of course specially [sic] concerned’, the Foreign Office noted a few days before the outbreak of the war. Shell/BP’s investments amounted to around £200 million, with other British investment in Nigeria accounting for a further £90 million. It was then partly owned by the British government, and the largest producer of oil which provided most of Nigeria’s export earnings. Most of this oil was in the eastern region" Mark Curtis |
"...there appears to be no reason why Biafra, with its 15 million people, could not have established a viable, independent state. Biafrans argued that they were a people with a distinctive language and culture, that they were Christian as opposed to the Muslim communities lumped into the Nigeria federal state, which had, after all, been a colonial creation. In fact, Biafra was also one of the most developed regions in Africa with a high density of roads, schools, hospitals and factories. The struggle for an independent state certainly appeared to have the support of the majority of Biafrans, whose sense of nationhood deepened throughout the war as enormous sacrifices were made to contribute to the war effort" Mark Curtis !967. |
TheNonce:You don't seem to understand the meaning of diversity. Nor do you have any inclination why the constitution allows for a Federal character commission...If the proponents where like you, there won't be FCC. That' one...Now why is that that no southerner has been the FCT minister? Is FCT meant to be managed by the north alone...are other regions not Nigeria? Forget that the money used to build the capital comes mainly from the south.. |
TheNonce:..So you believe it is right to always make an aboki the FCT minister in Abuja, and still make aboki the minister and GMD of the oil industry? Why do you people not fear GOD or the universe...? Where is the fairness in all this..The north is simply saying that they own Nigeria...Yorubas seems to agree with that notion...but IPOB.NDA and other southern stake holders are saying that it can't hold for too long... |
mamabomboy:O boy you funny, oh! |
Abagworo:Chief Gani Fawehnmi said about the Igbo in 1998. Hear Gani “ The Igbo by their contribution to the economic development of this country are otherwise called the Jews of Nigeria. They are very hard-working, very industrious, very innovative and very articulate people. The economic development of this country owes much to their contribution. I don’t like the way they have been treated since 1970. They still bear the scars of the Biafran crisis, and they are still being treated as if the civil war is still nascent, which is wrong. Igbos have been kept out of the security forces of this country at the strategic levels, the law enforcement of this country at the most strategic levels, they are ignored, despised by the cabal. Even in the civil service, I do not know how many permanent secretaries are Igbo. I am not sure how many senior police officers are Igbo, and same goes for the Navy, Air Force, and the Army. They are one of the largest groups in this country. In fact, it is a nation within a nation. The major manpower pool of this country is being supplied by the Igbo. I was so angry when Abacha came to establish the Provisional Ruling Council (PRC) and the Igbo were not represented; I went to court to fight the cause of the Igbo. It was after my suit in court, challenging Abacha and asking that PRC composition be set aside by the court until Igbo were given their rightful place that Abacha then reversed the composition of PRC and appointed some Igbo.” Joe Igbokwe What has the cretin called Joe Igbokwe done about the above, having been licking asses since 1914...? Has the position as stated by Gani in 1998 changed today in 2016? Was the so called bigotry by the Igbos going on since 1998? Igbokwe needs to have his head examined... |
SuperS1Panther:What the BROWNROOFERS will lose if Igbos live the contraption called Niger Area>>>> 1. They will lose IGR by Igbos as most of them will relocate. 2. They will lose the development of new areas like ALABA Intl market, developed from virgin swampy lands by the Igbos. Investments in real estate will slow down drastically. 3. They will lose numbers on arrivals and departures from the MMIA. 4. They will lose huge figures from imports from their seaports as Igbo importers will look else where. 5. They fear security as the Northern muslims and Islamic conquest will be completed...already most ethnic yorubas and lagosians are muslims from Oba to Fashola and others. 6. They will lose huge from church offerings and tithes by church loving Igbos...Most churches like redeem, Church on the rock, deeper life, ZOLA, Winners, Mountain of Fire, will be empty shells...If am lying go to Bethel Church in Ajah LEKKI, and you will understand what am saying. 7. Most private schools and hospitals in Lagos will close. 8. They will lose in interaction with Igbos in sports, entertainment (Nollywood) and others. 9. People will suffer to get replacement for; medicines, spare parts, building materials, electronics, cosmetics, telephony products, etc. 10. Most family of land sellers will suffer, as less people will be buying their lands: People will suffer, crime will increase as their will be less money for owambe, funerals, etc.. It will be hell on earth...for so long...before getting Indians and lebanese to fill the gap. |
iKarma:I B A D A N - C I T Y
|
iKarma:
|
phemmyutd:You never had it during Johnathan administration because you didn't care. Igbo leaders have consistently talked to every regime in power, but SE has been systematically marked for punishment since after the war...by all successive government. Now see>>> Igbo Leaders Make Demands As Jonathan Visits Enugu The leaders on Saturday listed the demands of the geo-political zone from the Federal Government, including the Second Niger Bridge, due attention to roads and solution to ecological problems. http://www.informationng.com/2013/05/igbo-leaders-make-demands-as-jonathan-visits-enugu.html. ...Did you hear about federalism during OBJ term? Did you know what cause issued between OBJ and Kanu? By the way, it is not for you tell the people when to act...after all have you asked yourself why the north didn't start their SHARIA movement until during the regime of OBJ from the south? |
Abagworo:You don't seem to be getting it....The SE has been sidelined and I support those who are calling for restructuring...Remember Orji Kanu and Abia state house of Assembly members went on hunger strike on the bad condition of Enugu PH express as far back as 1999? How come SE has the worse road in the federation? Did your parents tell you something about that? Or was it just about Buhari? Did they also tell you what SE got during his time at PTF? With restructuring or with Biafra, at least the major roads will be done, forget about the petty crisis between inner communities and face the bigger picture. Those fighting communities will be happy to travel to the cities on good roads, than the situation now, or what do you think? |
Abagworo:Mister, you are misdirecting you anger and showing you love for APC. The local people don't care about party politics, they just want good life...Why would a government as far as Abuja will be doing Owerri road? Regions should be empowered to do such. Forget about people fighting government because the government has failed the people, and support restructuring of the country. |
bloodyBLOGGER:All these are rubbish...The country need to be restructures so that regions can do their roads. No region should be waiting for Abuja to build their roads...Regions should be allowed to manage their resources, use their resources to build and repaid their roads. It is wicked for the central government to use resources from one region to repair the roads in other regions, leaving the other regions out... |
KINGwax007:A bad section of Ikorodu/Ijebu-Ode road. Most residents of the fast-growing Ikorodu and its adjoining towns, which stretch from Lagos to Ogun State, are worse off, judging by their experiences on the two roads that link them with other states through Ogun State. (The Nation) Pic 1 Ikorudu/Ijebu road, Pic 2 and 3 Owode road Lagos/Abeokuta Expressway, has gone from bad to worse. This is the result of a two-day downpour that washed away the palliative put in place by the Federal Road Maintenance Agency (FERMA). Since Monday, motorists plying Sango/Ifo; Abeokuta/Oshodi; and Ifo/Agege have been encountering serious challenges passing through the failed section, amid terrible traffic jam on the ever-busy road.
|
kropotkin2:But your folks are happy...Your community are better and richer than they were a year ago? |

Ibos and their ipoob yoots are some of the dumbest people on this planet: