TemporaryHansel's Posts
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KingTom:You wan set blueray up abi. I dey fear the way you dey move for this place. You no dey for anybody, you just want violence. ![]() |
BlueRayDick:You sound happy ahout that. Why are you so eager for them to take my money when we both know it’ll just end up looted? I’ve said it before, I’m not against paying tax. But I’m not paying when I get zero benefits and the same money will be used to fund politicians’ lifestyles and sponsor Instagram babes. And let’s be real, they’re just making noise. The Nigerian government can’t do jack about non-custodial wallets. Unless you’re using a CEX, and even at that, their control is paper thin/non-existent. Na empty threat. |
I’m done. Seun can eat his site if he likes. If he can’t see that this bot has become too sensitive and needs to be reset to how it was before, then there’s really nothing left to say. If not for the bot, Raumdeuter, Gloriousgbola, and Disstroy would've been retired from this site permanently. |
raumdeuter:You keep shouting “your state, your state” like a broken drum because deep down, you know you’ve got no argument, just bitterness dressed as principle. I’ve told you already: rights are not conditional. Lagos doesn’t get a pass to practice tribal politics just because some other state isn’t perfect. That’s not justice, that’s playground logic. Your obsession with “hypocrisy” is just a lazy excuse to defend exclusion. You’re not interested in fairness across Nigeria, you’re just angry that your preferred gate is being challenged. And let’s be honest: you’re not asking for equality. You’re just asking for the freedom to oppress without being questioned. That’s why you've been whining for days, dragging this weak argument like a generator with no fuel. This isn’t about states anymore. This is about you needing people to be as close-minded as you so your tribal paranoia feels normal. I stand for one Nigeria, where all Nigerians can live, vote, contest, and thrive anywhere in the country irrespective of tribe. If that offends you, that’s your personal L. Hug it tight. Now go ahead and continue shouting "hypocrisy" or "show me your state" if it helps you sleep. This convo is over. |
liveLongNprospa:Are you sure that's not AI? |
raumdeuter:You keep asking for a list of non-indigene senators like this is a tribal raffle draw. You’re desperate for “proof” just so you can justify exclusion in Lagos. But sorry to disappoint you, equality isn't something you trade, it's something you uphold. I don’t need to prove my state is perfect before I call out tribal nonsense. That’s your own insecurity talking. You don’t want inclusion, you want justification to keep gatekeeping. So keep your “show us your state” obsession. I don’t owe you a state audit before defending citizenship rights. This isn’t a trade-by-barter federation. Lagos belongs to all Nigerians, not just the ones that speak your language. |
Ellexy:Raumdeuter is trying so hard to justify his tribalistic mindset. When I saw some of the posts he made about the igbos around 2010-2012, I was deeply concerned. |
raumdeuter:Swallow this L in peace so that it won't end in disgrace. I don't want you to deactivate. |
raumdeuter:I don't like disgracing people older than me. |
Theflint1:How did raumdeuter get this low? He don follow them oasisx dey spread fake news for propaganda now? |
afrodoc2:Immediately I saw the username, I knew that cannot be Chimamanda. Even before checking the post on the link, I knew it's fake because Chimamanda will never make such comment. Only raumdeuter will fall for such, or maybe he knows but just want to run agenda. |
Macktaob:LMAO. You think hiding behind “states” makes it less tribal? Yayi is from Ogun, same region, same language, same cultural bloc. That’s not inclusion, it’s in-house selection. Let’s not play dumb. We all know that when the name changes from Ade to Ifeanyi, the energy shifts. If it was Ifeanyi from Enugu or Musa from Kano trying to contest in Lagos, you wouldn’t be quoting federal character, you’d be crying “go back to your state.” Call it “state” all you want ,the tribal bias is loud. So no, I’m not the one seeing things in tribal colours. You’re just trying to rebrand tribalism as “structure.” |
seunmsg:I've listened to Trump speak with European leaders and they respond to him with "yes sir" too. It's more of respect for the seat he's in. Forget nairaland talks, when you're big you're big. That Liberian president knows his country and USA are not on the same level. Even your Tinubu would do the same if he was the one in the man's shoes. |
liveLongNprospa:Is this really necessary? Comments like this are exactly why some people step back from supporting Obi, the constant moral policing and condescension. Politics isn’t a cult. Let people breathe and choose who they align with. |
sleekdot:I see it now that you're not arguing in good faith, you're just looking for a false equivalence to excuse tribal bigotry. You keep shouting “your state, your state,” as if Nigeria runs on tribal reciprocity. Let me explain this slowly for you: rights are not conditional. I don’t have to prove how Enugu or Sokoto treats non-indigenes before an ibibio man can contest freely in Lagos. That's not how citizenship works. This is not a barter system “you allow me in your state, I allow you in mine.” This is a constitutional democracy. If you don’t understand the difference, then maybe it’s not politics you need, it’s civic education. Now let me address your "point": you're obsessed with governors and senators, as if inclusion is only about the top 3 seats in a state. The real question is: has my state banned, bullied, or burned down ballot boxes because someone from another tribe ran for office? Has any traditional ruler in my state threatened anyone for not voting a “son of the soil”? Have we shouted “go back to your village” when a Yoruba or Hausa man opens a shop or gets appointed? If you have zero examples of that, then don’t compare. Because Lagos, the so-called “centre of excellence” has had ALL of that. And you’re here defending it. You're not asking for balance. You're asking for the right to oppress freely until someone else becomes your oppressor back. And let me hit you with this last truth: Lagos isn’t "doing us a favor" by respecting the constitution. Lagos doesn’t “give rights”, the constitution guarantees them. If your idea of fairness is “others are tribal, so let Lagos be tribal too,” then you’re not fighting for justice, you’re fighting for equal opportunity to discriminate. So here's your answer: I don’t need to show you a tribal scoreboard. I stand on principle, not paranoia. And if that's too hard for you to digest, maybe it’s time you stop talking about leadership because tribalists like you can’t lead a modern Nigeria. You’ll only drag it backward. |
raumdeuter:You're still confusing your house with a state in a sovereign nation. Let me educate you gently: a house is private property. A state is public territory governed by a constitution, not a tribal inheritance. So no, your host analogy is dead on arrival. Try again. Let me spell it out: Lagos is not your family parlour. It is a federating unit under a democratic constitution. That means every Nigerian has equal rights there, including the right to vote, be voted for, and participate in governance. If you're struggling to grasp that, it’s because your politics is rooted in fear, not principle. Now to your "challenge", cute move, but very predictable. You're trying to play the tired “what about your state?” card. But you forget: no state in Nigeria actively campaigns to stop fellow Nigerians from voting or running for office like Lagos politicians do. No Oba of Enugu ever threatened “drown the Hausa” if they don’t vote a certain way. No Gombe APC chieftain ever said “we don’t want Yoruba councillors.” The reason Lagos is discussed more is because it behaves worse. Simple. Also, if someone from Enugu runs in my state and wins based on merit and the people’s choice, I have zero problem with it, because I don’t suffer from tribal insecurity. The question is: can you do the same without screaming about ancestral lineage like you're in a Nollywood movie? And about “Lagosians picking the non-indigenes they want”, listen to how you're sounding. You’re not even pretending anymore. You’re literally saying Nigerians in Lagos should be screened like foreigners in an embassy. That’s not democracy. That’s ethnic apartheid. And here’s the worst part: You’re in a foreign country benefitting from the very inclusion you reject at home. You didn’t fight Americans for letting Nigerians rise, you embraced it. But back home, you’re advocating a gated tribal system. That’s the definition of cowardice. You want equity when you're the minority, and oppression when you're the majority. We see you. So save the lectures. No matter how many times you say “go to your village,” it won’t make your double standard less obvious. You’re not defending Lagos, you’re defending a warped, insecure ideology that collapses the moment it's flipped back on you. And don’t worry, this “liberalism” you fear so much? It’s coming. Lagos is evolving. Nigeria is evolving. And no matter how many tribal gatekeepers try to hold the door, the future doesn’t ask for your permission. |
raumdeuter:You see your problem? You confuse culture with governance, and monarchy with democracy. Yes, the Oba’s crown is by birth , nobody's dragging that. But Lagos State is not the Oba’s personal kingdom. It's part of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, not a royal estate for tribal sentiment. You listed a few token appointees like Igbokwe as your defense, that’s cute. Igbokwe? The one they wheel out to insult his own people just to prove loyalty? You're mistaking symbolic decoration for true inclusion. Someone selected, not freely elected by a people embracing diversity. Don’t confuse crumbs with equality. Now back to your obsession with "respecting your host." You think Nigerians from other tribes are foreigners in Lagos? That’s the root of your warped thinking. You call fellow citizens guests on their own soil. What next? Should a Benue man need a visa to enter Lekki? You proudly say “I want what Americans want”, but here’s the twist: what Americans want is diversity, equal opportunity, and a system where even the son of an immigrant can become vice president. That’s what you benefit from while typing all this tribal gatekeeping from their country. You enjoy the fruits of inclusion abroad while planting seeds of exclusion at home. You're asking me to “go to my village and invite Fulanis to rule.” See how you're wired? Leadership isn’t about ethnicity, it should be about competence and choice. And let me be clear: nobody becomes “liberal” because it's not their land. What we become is principled. We want a nation where all Nigerians, not just the ones that speak your dialect, have equal rights. If you can’t process that, then it’s not me that’s doing choo choo, you have derailed completely. Lagos belongs to all Nigerians. You can’t cherry-pick nationalism abroad and practice apartheid at home. |
raumdeuter:See how you’re dancing in circles. You’re shouting “why only Lagos” as if Lagos is a spiritual realm exempt from logic. The moment Lagos is mentioned, tribalists like you start vibrating like it’s a personal attack. Lagos is Nigeria’s commercial capital, not your ancestral shrine, so yes, we will talk about it more because its relevance is national, not village-level like some places you’re trying to compare it to. You brought up Bianca like that’s your trump card. Oga, Bianca was opposed by a fringe group, not the state apparatus. She contested anyway because Anambra doesn’t have a legal structure blocking her. Lagos, on the other hand, has seen politicians actively push policies and campaigns built on “deport them,” “vote for our own,” and “you must be son of the soil to belong.” You know the difference, stop pretending. And don’t act brand new, non-indigenes win elections in multiple states across Nigeria. An Edo man was once elected chairman in Delta. Hausa people hold local posts in parts of the South. Even in Enugu, a Yoruba man contested and nobody burned the state. But Lagos? You lot act like the Oba’s crown is your birthright and the rest of Nigeria should just wash plates. You say “immigration is a privilege” yet you’re in a foreign land enjoying rights you won’t give fellow Nigerians at home. You celebrate Nigerians being elected abroad, but foam at the mouth when another Nigerian runs in Lagos. Hypocrisy is doing jumping jacks in your argument. Let’s be clear: what’s painful is not Lagos, it’s the double standard. The fact that you want openness, inclusion, and fair opportunity when you’re the minority in America, but when the tables turn in Nigeria, you become a bouncer at the gate of “indigeneship.” You’re not defending tradition. You’re defending tribal paranoia. And the only thing worse than a tribalist is a tribalist trying to disguise his insecurity as patriotism. So stop pointing at other states like a guilty man trying to distract from his mess. Clean your house first before you start shouting about someone else's compound. |
Theflint1:That's his usual escape route. |
raumdeuter:You’re typing from the comfort of a country built on immigration, diversity, and merit, yet you’re here justifying tribal gatekeeping like you’re defending your family compound. You speak of "respecting your host" while supporting a system in Lagos that disrespects fellow Nigerians, people who share the same passport and pay the same taxes. You enjoy the full benefits of a country where nobody asked if your ancestors were on the Mayflower before giving you healthcare, security, and the chance to thrive, but back home you support laws that ask other Nigerians to show state-of-origin receipts before they can even vote? You say immigration is a privilege, so what is freedom of movement within your own country? Or is that also a privilege now, handed out based on dialect? You live in the US where people from everywhere become governors, senators, even vice president, nobody tells them to “go back to their ancestral state.” But the moment an Igbo man wants to contest councillorship in Lagos, you're on the frontline with your "go back to your village" hymnal. Celebrating fairness abroad while pushing segregation at home is not patriotism, it's plain cowardice. |
raumdeuter:Egbon take this L in peace. We no wan fall senior man hand. ![]() |
BlueRayDick: ![]() |
TemporaryHansel:.... |
See raumdeuter and oasisx spearheading tribalism here meanwhile they celebrate when Nigerians get embraced, chosen for top posts, or elected in other countries. The hypocrisy stinks. |
PDPGuy:Africans are hypocrites walahi. I posted something on this sometime back, let me see if I can find the post. |
swiz123:It's manageable. |
swiz123:Na to just keep your money as usdt na. Anytime you want to buy something you sell small coin or if the person accept crypto payment you pay with coin. This is what I do mostly. |
BlueRayDick:You can feel it na. You go know when e don dey reach the tip. |
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