Keyamo should shut up. Which his community? Uvwie has always been known for youth clashes... Boys no dey gree at all. It was APC thugs that first attacked. I grew up in Uvwie. Alegbo primary school area... Keyamo that hardly go to his community...
Richtaiwo: Peter Obi will likely lead Isha'i prayers in Kaduna today.
Obi dey bleed una blokos shaaaaaaaaa.... Seems.the man took your wife away from you and that's if you're married ooo. Omo you go work tire. This is just the beginning
Way back in Uni I had a girl I was rolling with, a nursing student. One day, Early in the morning I noticed the bed was soaked and she couldn't look at me in the eyes but then I told her to go sit at the chair while I clean it up. I told her not to be embarrassed cos it can happen to anyone. We rolled till I left school now she is so big in one of the oil companies as a nurse...
Axis313: 😂 I found it amusing that they didn't even mentioned xenophobic issues, they are only yammering about the so-called white genocide and South Africa relationship with Iran. They are going to cry till their eyes run dry. Their Nigerian lapdogs will be disappointed xenophobia is not even included in the discussions.
Read the article very well and you'll understand that the "Xenophobia" was used in a different context... Na so US be... they don't massage anyone's ego. Read it well...
Don't seek advice from nairaland. Everyone is an online problem solver but can't solve it in reality. Guy invest that money and when it yields you'll see a better phone that costs lesser to use.
Lord have mercy... See as forum quiet...hahahahahahaha... Sokludo go and convert your boy to a man. It's a shame to all of anambra people to keep quiet while obi is being rubbished. Cupana chief priest was right. Anambra billionaires don't want their place to develop.
See person wey run leave him palace during endsars.. his staff was even auctioned and his swimming pool used by touts in lagos. He should just keep quiet and maintain his emaciation in this government...
Watianoengineer: What is shameful is shameful. Someone that graduated with 3rd class is boasting of releasing his school records. What is he proud to show the world? That he graduated with 3rd class in philosophy in Nsukka?
Meanwhile you guys keep trolling president Bola tinubu whose academic prowess is proven beyond Nigeria's borders. Do you think gaining an admission in the United States in the 70's was easy?
Kriximpecable: Why will you just meet a girl for the first time and asking her for sex? It doesn’t make sense now
Guy your aim na to knack... Get something doing even if POS stand. You go collect number tire from customers... Also check wether your armpit dey smell cos girls hates a guy going about with pungent smell...
anonimi: How is Dangote the same person as the master strategist who promised to crash petrol prices below N185, before he was allowed to grab power from Buhari in 2023?
We dey talk of Dangote you dey talk of Tinubu wey no know map of Nigeria... Tinubu is weak that's why Dangote dey capitalize on it to show us shege.
lexylaw09: HANG ABIOLA, OJUKWU TELLS ABACHA 🇳🇬 LAGOS, 1994: The history of Nigeria's political crisis took another dramatic turn when Chief Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, the former leader of Biafra, publicly advised General Sani Abacha to deal decisively with Chief M.K.O. Abiola.
Speaking in Kaduna at the launch of Nigeria: The State of the Nation and Windfall, published by Arewa House, Ojukwu accused Abiola of treason, alleging that he invited foreign sanctions against Nigeria and declared himself President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces. He dismissed June 12 as “an apparition” and called on Abacha to deal with Abiola, effectively seeking the death penalty. He reportedly said: “June 12 is not real; there is nothing like it.”
But Ojukwu's own history makes those words even more difficult to forget.
When Biafra was collapsing in January 1970, Ojukwu took all the foreign currency in the Bank of Biafra, left his people, and fled into exile in Côte d'Ivoire, where he was enjoying life with young girls. To his critics, it was the act of a coward who abandoned his people when the war he had led was finally lost. While ordinary Biafrans were left to face the consequences of the war, Ojukwu was thousands of miles away.
For about twelve years, he remained in exile.
Then President Shehu Shagari granted him a pardon in 1982, and Ojukwu returned to Nigeria after all he had looted was finished.
But the political reversal was extraordinary.
The former Biafran leader later entered Nigerian politics, joining the National Party of Nigeria (NPN), a party strongly associated with Northern political power. This was the same Ojukwu who had once presented himself as a defender of his people against the Northern establishment. In 1983, he contested the Senate election in Onitsha under the NPN and lost.
Now compare that journey with M.K.O. Abiola.
Abiola didn't lead his people to a war. He was a businessman and politician who entered the democratic process, won the June 12, 1993, presidential election according to the widely held historical view, and became the symbol of a struggle for the restoration of democratic government.
When the election was annulled, Abiola refused to disappear. He came home and stood up. He demanded his mandate.
He knew the military could arrest him. He knew his wealth could not save him. He knew the consequences could be devastating.
Still, he stayed.
His struggle helped make June 12 a lasting symbol of Nigeria's democratic aspirations and contributed to the political memory behind the democracy Nigerians enjoy today.
When Abacha arrested him in 1994, Abiola remained in detention rather than surrender the mandate he believed belonged to the Nigerian people.
And while this man was behind bars, Ojukwu was publicly telling Abacha to hang him. That contrast remains one of the most painful ironies of Nigerian history.
Ojukwu left when Biafra was collapsing and later returned through a presidential pardon.
Abiola stayed when his democratic struggle became dangerous.
Ojukwu became a shadow of his former political self.
Abiola became a martyr of Nigeria's democratic struggle.
One ran into exile when his war was lost. The other stayed home when his democracy was taken away.
One fought with guns.
The other fought with his voice, his political mandate, and his refusal to surrender.
And today, Nigerians enjoy a democratic government while remembering June 12 and the sacrifices of people like M.K.O. Abiola.
He came home. He stood his ground. He refused to surrender. And he paid the ultimate price.
Now follow the link below to watch mko's last interview and also listen to MKO Abiola last speech as he was being arrested and takem away by the military