₦airaland Forum

Amaechi should ground here fleet .. . . .

Meanwhile, has Bianca moved into Aso Rock yet?

Space reserved . .

Aba boys will have this duplicated by Monday,

Chinese boys will have theirs ready by Wednesday,

You have a case . . . .

See his mouth . . . .full of disgust!

I make it 7 jobless Nigerians . . . .why are they not at work?

Cameron - please put them out of their misery and deport them.

Notice how the oyibo people are all awake and alert . . . . .tomorrow we will ask why Africa is so screwed.

Yeah . . . when are they going to pick up Blair, Bush, Obama, Netanyahoo etc

Is that Battersea park they held the reception at?

(Tacky)

1) - GEJ - I hope that 'Fashola' isn't packing a 'clever' or 'dagger'

2) - Merkel - Is that his prick or a walking stick?

Mugaba - one of Africa's toughest leaders ever . . .

JOHANNESBURG (AFP) – Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe criticises Nelson Mandela for being too soft on whites, in a documentary giving a rare and intimate look into the family life of one of Africa’s longest serving and most vilified leaders.

In a cosy lunch setting with his wife and children, the 89-year old speaks on a wide range of issues from his controversial hold on power, to his relationships with former British premiers Tony Blair and Margaret Thatcher.

The two-and-a-half hour interview, described in detail by British and South African media ahead of its airing, shows the usually bellicose and sharp-tongued Mugabe as a loving family man.

Dali Tambo, the son of South African anti-apartheid hero Oliver Tambo, produced the documentary, which will be broadcast on South African public television next Sunday.

In the programme Tambo dines with Mugabe’s family at his wife Grace’s dairy farm.

The interview comes just months before crucial general elections in the country which in recent decades has gone from being the breadbasket of southern Africa to its biggest problem child.

One of Africa’s most popular liberation leaders, Mugabe has clashed with the West over controversial policies which saw white-owned farms violently seized over a decade ago.

In neighbouring South Africa, where white land ownership is still a flashpoint, Mugabe says former president Nelson Mandela was not hard enough.

He said former colonial masters Britain — with whom he has had a fraught relationship over the land grabs — “will praise you only if you are doing things that please them”.

“Mandela has gone a bit too far in doing good to the non-black communities, really in some cases at the expense of (blacks),” Mugabe said of his former South African counterpart.

“That’s being too saintly, too good, too much of a saint,” he is quoted from the documentary in South Africa’s Sunday Independent.

Despite Mugabe’s disagreements with former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher, who died in April, he says he preferred the Iron Lady to her later successor Tony Blair.

“Mrs Thatcher, you could trust her. But of course what happened later was a different story with the Labour Party and Blair, who you could never trust,” said Mugabe.

“Who can ever believe what Mr Blair says? Here we call him Bliar.”

But despite having governed for 32 years, Africa’s oldest ruler also insists on staying in power.

According to The Guardian in Britain, the topic of the upcoming vote unleashes Mugabe’s fiery rhetoric as he bangs his fist on an armrest and insists: “There is a fight to fight.”

“My people still need me,” he told Tambo.

“And when people still need you to lead them, it’s not time, sir, it doesn’t matter how old you are, to say goodbye.”

Mugabe is currently sharing power with his rival Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai after violent disputed polls in 2008. No date has yet been set for this year’s elections although Mugabe is pressing for them to go ahead as soon as possible.

Tambo, 54, brushed off criticism that the programme — which will air as part of his “People of the South” television series that profiles celebrities and public figures — polishes Mugabe’s image ahead of the vote.

He told the Sunday Independent that he had also interviewed Rhodesian leader Ian Smith for a previous series.

Mugabe was “warm, charismatic and very humorous”, Tambo said.

According to The Guardian, Mugabe pours out his heart during the meal on his love for his wife and their “oneness”.

In unusual candour Mugabe also explains his affair with Grace while still married to his sickly first wife Sally — he wanted to give his mother grandchilden.

“As Sally was still going through her last few days, although it might have appeared to some as cruel, I said to myself ‘well, it’s not just myself needing children, my mother has all the time said, ah, am I going to die without seeing grandchildren’.”

He married Grace, his secretary over 40 years his junior, after Sally Mugabe died in 1992

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2013/05/mugabe-criticises-mandela-as-soft-on-whites/?

No shaking . . . China dey!

Probably they want us to consume some 'Monsanto' foods to help sterilise the nation . . .

Oyibo and there 'helpful' ideas.

Obama is half kenyan half yankee . . . Michael Adebolajo na complete naija man (naija muda, naija fada)

And if we need to get specific - na yoruba man. Lets not fool ourselves.

na wa ohh . . . .she should have sent him back home when he first started acting up.

It's do or die . . .

British people will never accept a black man as british. . . .

Emancipate your mind from mental slavery . . . . .

Even a fool will know these are yoruba boys from Nigeria. . . . lets not disown them but acknowledge we produced these demons.

I blame 'chip and pin' technology . . . .

If not for 'chip and pin' these guys would have had a meaning to their lives.


(Sun of god is back!)

Let me check with 'my oga at the top' . . . .

Privitisation has made the rich richer and the poor poorer.

That's what it's all about.

State sanctioned murder - Nice!

How civilised we are becoming . . .

Obj
Buhari
GEJ

Dead Man Talking . . . . . .?


(Aids is a B.I.T.CH . . . . . Never fc.u.k your in-laws!)

See grammar . . . . GEJ speaking 'broken' on CNN.

I laugh and cry simultaneously in 'pidgin.

The oil money the govt steals actually belongs to the people.

The debts the govt incurs is repaid with oil money.

Therefore ALL Nigerians are indirectly being taxed by virtue of the fact that the oil monet that should be used for their benefit is used to repay loans.

Most of the loans are pilfered away by the politicians.

Soludo is a dreamer . . . . Look what happened in the banking sector when he was in charge.

He's full of theories (sh.iit) - that dont work out in practice.

If he were to become Governor he would 're-package Anambra' into some form of financial instrument involving complex bonds and put the whole state on the stock market for the world to own a piece off.

Anambrarians would be none the wiser as he blows 'economic grammar'.

What political experience does he have? Is he not just a glorified lecturer?

Soludo is not the solution. . . . .Governorship is beyond his capabilities.

Nigerian fire service - what a joke!