₦airaland Forum

Love800:
Development dat doesn't touch the life of their average citizens!
What is their per-capita pls?

Morocco's nominal GDP per capita around $4,200-$5,100.

The country that you're writing from.. What's theirs?

Love800:
Nothing even dey morocco.
South-Africa tops dem in everything regards production, infrastructure and industry.

Say what you know.

Morocco has got great institutions and solid infrastructure.

Thwy might be racist, but when comes to development, they've gone far.

I don't know about the rest, but late last year, Yahoo News sent me an article that indicated that mosquitoes are now in Iceland.

meobizy:
I’m still looking for what to do with this information.

Honestly.

Just another post to put innocent people under pressure.

Shey he would have posted the clip where Akon said he gave him $1m.

If Akon sues your ass now, you and your family member will start disturbing the globe with hashtags.

brain54:
People commit crimes everywhere...


Ghanians commit crimes in Nigeria. Our systems are weak to fish out foreigners.


Our borders porous. Foreigners do nonsense in Nigeria and get away with it. Not only Nigerians commit crimes. Stop fishing for these kind of posts and targeting Nigerians.


They is hope for Nigeria!

People like you are part of the problem.

3kay945:
I think Yoruba also has same as proverb

It's actually a Bible verse.

"In the multitude of words, there is sin" Proverbs 10:19

16. Don't promote shady investments like HYIP, MLM on Nairaland.

otipoju:
In the multitude of talk, there is always sin.

Always know when to stop.

I remember first seeing this quote in a cartoon from Deeper Life’s Women's Mirror magazine around 1997 or so.

2026

65 years after independence, Nigeria is still having this conversation.

How exactly did Togo, Benin, Mali, Burkina Faso, and Senegal which are poorer countries, figure this power issue out?

Can't we contract experts from these countries to fix our power problems?

It's shameful that I'll be arguing Nigeria's infrastructure superiority over other West African nations, yet I'm still haunted by stories of blackouts and National grid failure back home.

Everything about Nigeria often seems steeped in insult, aggression, and a deep sense of bitterness. Public discourse is dominated by shouting matches, personal attacks, and an obsession with proving superiority rather than solving problems.

The way we blow big grammar, you would expect Nigeria to be the most developed Black nation on earth.
Yet the reality is the exact opposite.

Our institutions are among the weakest—poorly structured, poorly trusted, and routinely undermined by those meant to protect them.

Governance is fragile, accountability is rare, and competence is often sacrificed on the altar of ethnicity, patronage, and blind loyalty.

Instead of channelling our intelligence, creativity, and energy into building systems that work, we expend it on insults, empty bravado, and endless online wars.

Until we learn to replace bitterness with responsibility and rhetoric with results, all the grammar in the world will remain nothing more than noise masking systemic failure.

Glitcher:
did i tell you i am popular? are you daft?

In all this noise that you have been making, you're can't even say.... My name is Bleep... Google my name and see what I achieved.

Please go to sleep and stop fooling yourself.

Glitcher:
Go sidon somewhere with your superficial analysis. Popularity does not correlate with being good at something. How manyt people know who invented the internet or keyboard. Do you know who designed the phone you use now? However we cannot deny that they have put their best effort into it. The argument is not on popularity but on excellence and effort, understand conversations before contributing.

Keep shut my friend. You're not popular, and you're doing nothing tangible that can be compared to Oliseh's achievements.

cr7lomo:
U sure say no be juju Senegal go collect for dressing room ...make Morocco miss am

Let me show you a screenshot.

Follow the timeline of this my chat with a friend... We are both in Dakar, and Dakar is one hour behind Nigeria.

Since morning, the Senegalese have been celebrating. I'm like... How do you celebrate a game that you're yet to win?

OgaTheTop2:
I feel like taking a flight to Darka tonight for celebration. Faaji for Darka go sweet pass Naija Jollof rice 😂

Bros. Say no more.

It's 12.21 here and the streets are still filled with celebration.

Glitcher:
Oga everybody must not be an analyst, However, I know I put my best effort to what I do.

This appreciate person effort nai keep Africa for the state wey we dey. White man dey always look to improve no matter how good dem dey nai make dem better pass us, our own na to settle for beautiful nonsense. Abeg you sef go sidon for one corner, you dey 100% mediocre.

What is that thing that you're so good at doing, that we don't know you?

Oliseh
1. Football
2. Coaching
3. Commentary

Glitcher:
Typical Nigerian response, no sense just emotion. Una no get sense nai make una politicians dey use una head steady.

Baba.

Go and sit down abeg.

You people condemn too much.

If you were that good, we would have been listening to you.

Stop underestimating people's hard work and achievements.

Oliver288:
Omor Senegal fans no get joy at all
https://youtube.com/shorts/lLcNMvK2Bbw?feature=share

You will think that they have already won the competition.

Omoh. The whole place is buzzing.

SpaceX:
Fake news, how can they be in afcon and Lagos at the same time.

It's called "the Jetlife..."

Party from city to city.

Bastiver:
Sir I don't think they are talking about shot on target only, and if refree is against you there is no way you will have shot on target 😂.
But Senegal will beat Morocco sha.
About infrastructure 🤧🤧, if na Infrastructure them they use play ball then China and America should be competing for number one on Fifa ranking 😓 and Brazil won't win Five world cup.
Forget infrastructure , Football is all about PURE-TALENT and little training.
You can use Messi and Ronaldo as example.

You cannot score a goal when you are not aiming shots at your opponent's goal post.

How many chances did the Super Eagles create?

How many times did they move the ball from their half, break into the Moroccan defence, and shoot towards their goal post?

Nigeria were totally outclassed in that game. I won't dive into that argument with you, sir...!

Talent without infrastructure might amount to nothing.

The French national team is made up of mostly players of African descent, give that same set of players to an African country to manage and within 5 years, they might not even be able to qualify for AFCON, talk less of win.

Well well well deserved!

They have a very solid team, and more so, they are enjoying the benefits of years of good governance and investment in infrastructure.

Another country to look out for is Senegal. Those guys are doing really well in the area of human and infrastructural development.

Now that they have started oil and gas exploration, expect them to be among the first 5 African economies within the next decade.

I think we complain too much as a country. Too much whining and expecting that we deserve everything without working for it.

A game that we had just 2 shots on target!

Other countries are quietly developing, we are here forming giant of Africa.

Make una dey try travel oooooo. Just leave Nigeria once once and explore other countries.

Pootle:
they are all hypocrites

You can say that again.

F**King hypocrites!

Don't spam the forum by advertising in the wrong places or posting the same content many times.

Nice one.

But then, we still have a very long way to go.

What my eyes have seen this three weeks that I came to Morocco to watch AFCON..

brain54:
Idi trauma crew...


Would not be able to box again due to trauma. Gather around, come and see something!

There are some ideologies that the present social media-obsessed kids subscribe to.. Trauma is one of them..

The next thing now, they will say that is his style of grieving... Or he is taking care of his mental health..

Where the hell do they churn out these weakling-type ideas from?

Baba is training for money! Bills are piling up. He needs money to sustain his lifestyle.

Simple!

inoki247:
Na Therapy....


Sometimes we need to use what we love to pass time...

Story!

No go find money.

Dey play!..

muyico:
You gat no legal counsel??

In Guinea Cornakary?

Nigeria’s situation is utterly exhausting.

This is a country blessed with some of the smartest, most intelligent, well-educated, and globally exposed people you’ll find anywhere. And yet, despite all this human capital, we seem incapable of translating potential into progress.

Look at the power sector—decades of promises, darkness still reigns.
Look at our roads—death traps instead of infrastructure.
Look at our MDAs and public institutions—bloated, inefficient, and painfully weak.
Look at our security situation—citizens live in fear in their own country.

Now contrast all of this with the vast natural and human resources at our disposal. Oil, gas, solid minerals, arable land, a youthful population—everything a nation needs to thrive. Yet we have consistently failed at managing, developing, and protecting these assets.

If this same Nigeria were handed over to a more disciplined, accountable, and forward-thinking people, it could easily transform into another UAE within two decades.

I have seen smaller, poorer, and less sophisticated countries embark on projects, and deliver them efficiently within a very short period. No noise. No drama. Why must everything in Nigeria have a back and forth?

Nigeria is a big tragedy!

seunlayi:
Please, blame the bench, the coach was relaxed on the sides where this is was going on without no input that will change the game. He decided to allow the game to goi that t way and I was highly disappointed that he has no plan for the PK....same way we loosed to Congo DR. Imagine a coach that can map out way of getting the ball into the opponent Box area despite playing 3 top attackers

Even if it was Zidane that coached The Super Eagles, we would have still lost to Morocco.

The Morocco team are miles ahead of us.

Richtaiwo:
You clearly do not understand what the word “ambassador” means in this context.

Does this loss cast betting companies in a positive or negative light?

More importantly, which betting company is he even representing? Is this really what being an ambassador looks like?

You're the one who doesn't know how this works.

That's marketing.

Drake does it too for Stake.

Whoever wins this game, wins the cup.

Senegal's performance against Egypt wasn't a good one.

This is a rough one for the Super Eagles.