Teymanhenry's Posts
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I'm Topman7:If a man builds one and starts worshipping it, you got no business destroying it. |
Axis313:You mean you don't know that Iran export oil?? US even seized on Iranian ship self. Go watch the news you'll see . The blockade is one of the main reason why Iran refused the recent invitation for negotiations. |
Something the Nigerian government would never do |
People often believe anything that aligns with their existing views and rush to conclusions without examining the bigger picture. It’s simplistic to assume that the U.S. is facing a serious depletion of missiles. With elections approaching, competing actors will push conflicting narratives to shape perception and gain strategic advantage. If the U.S. were genuinely at risk of a missile shortage, Iran would be far less inclined to approach negotiations from a position of caution. Likewise, it’s unlikely Iran would tolerate the U.S. projecting power so openly in critical areas like the Strait, enforcing a blockade, or even seizing an Iranian vessel without a stronger response. In fact, if the balance were truly shifting that dramatically, countries like Russia and China might move beyond quiet, indirect support and take a more explicit stance in backing Iran. Ultimately, much of what we see is part of a broader information contest—where perception, signaling, and narrative management are just as important as actual military capability. |
[quote author=yinkus6750 post=139175804]The level of insecurity in Nigeria is caused by Islamist terrorist, banditry and it's likes. A critical analysis of the situation will let you know it's not a religious war. We've had bombings and killings in both Churches and Mosques. Those killed in Borno,which has suffered the highest casualty are majorly Muslims. It should be a major war against insurgency, not making it a religious war. The country needs all the intervention and support it can get from the international community,cos ,it seems beyond our control, as the situation keeps getting worse. Are you waiting for the supreme leader to announce that there is a Christian genocide in Nigeria before you start using your brain to think? We’ve seen countless videos of terrorists shouting “Allahu Akbar” while attacking churches or Christians. We’ve also seen bandits and kidnappers asking kidnapped Christians to renounce their faith. There are thousands of examples, but you won’t accept them because it partly favors your religion. No one is denying that mosques have also been attacked, but we already know that narrative. Why are Nigerian Fulani Muslims so quick to defend something that is so obvious? Imagine if this havoc were caused by Igbos or Yorubas—there would already be a full-blown war in Nigeria. |
Must you eat cow meet?? I remember last year Chrsitmas. We bought cows for 500/600k vos almost everybody was rearing poutry in Lafia. That was how the Fulanis had to drop their price. If one meet is expensive, it's imperative to go for the next one |
Axis313:What makes you think Trump was defeated? I want to see your points |
Cromagnon:Sure we do. If we don't, we won't be complaining about the hardship |
Yeah I know it's possible that she was framed for possession of those ammunition but every Iranian is deserving of going back to his/her nation... Your country can't be fighting against the USA while you go about enjoying the riches of the USA. who da Bleep does that. It's ideal that all Iranians who support their country should go back to there |
Imagine a woman selling rice: When the price of rice in the market goes up today, 👉 she increases her price immediately so she doesn’t lose money. But when the price of rice comes down, 👉 she may not reduce her price immediately. Why? Because: She still has old expensive rice in her store She wants to recover the money she already spent... Dangote still has old expensive stock. So until he sells the old crude oil, he won't be able to reduce the fuel price. Kindly note that had Tinubu wanted to reduce the hardship caused by the war on Nigerians, there are many ways he could do it. But as usual, he care less about the welfare of the masses |
I'm currently watching the live news on Aljazeera and didn't see where it was mentioned that the Straight has been reopened |
Gracesolar26:What and what can this set up power in the home and for how many hours approximately |
HacheNoire:A more reason why they shouldn't own nukes. They are trigger happy and would happily blow off anybody wey vex them. |
We never had insecurity this bad in Nigeria. Boko boys have infiltrated to almost every part of the nation. That should be his number one priority. If he beats those boys, he'll automatically get more than 40% votes from the North |
No wonder the Pope is making those comments against him. 😂 Now we know it was political |
These are part of the reason that promotes corruption in police and other agencies. When they know that pensions or other social and financial responsibilities held by the government would not be met by the government after retirement, they'll begin to prepare for it before retirement. |
HacheNoire:I'll had agreed with you if you were Iranian or currently live in Iran. The honest truth is that, with kind of unprecedented infrastructural damage that Iran have faced, it'll be a miracle if they recover in 50 years.... The sad thing is that they went back to reopen the Straight |
Ahmed0336:Who is Gaza please and why wouldn't people trust Umbugadu?? |
Dogalmighty17:Don’t distort the facts. His move to the APC wasn’t ideological—it was strategic. The senatorial seat became vacant after the death of Godiya Akwashiki, and that created an opening he clearly wanted to contest. The understanding, whether formal or implied was that aligning with the APC would position him for a future gubernatorial ticket. However, after joining, it became apparent that the internal power dynamics didn’t favor him. The party’s preference seemed to tilt toward a candidate from Sokoto rather than an indigenous contender. At that point, remaining in the APC no longer served his political ambition, so returning to the PDP,despite its own internal disarray,became the more viable option. This isn’t about confusion or sentiment; it’s a reflection of how Nigerian politics often operates,fluid alliances driven by opportunity, zoning considerations, and power negotiations rather than clear ideology. His grassroots support is not in question, and that likely made him attractive to figures like Bola Ahmed Tinubu. I |
decatalyst:Use Google, read before you post, nope you won't. You'll rather rush to post rubbish online. I'm surprised you don't know that modern warships have the capacity to recycle sea water. Go and get your facts right |
masterfactor:Rugged? Small Fulani boys dey run them up and down you dey here de yarn trash |
Nigeria must take a firm stand against terrorism financing in all its forms, including the payment of ransom to kidnappers. The Federal Government should lead an aggressive nationwide campaign to educate citizens on the long-term consequences of these payments. Every ransom paid today strengthens the cycle of violence tomorrow. When criminals see that kidnapping brings quick and massive financial rewards, it only encourages them to strike again—harder, more frequently, and more boldly. What starts as one victim quickly turns into many. We must confront a difficult truth: paying ransom may feel like the only option in the moment, but collectively, it fuels a system that endangers us all. It empowers criminal networks, funds their operations, and expands their reach. Breaking this cycle requires courage, unity, and trust in stronger security systems. It requires a national mindset shift—one where we understand that short-term relief can lead to long-term suffering. If we are serious about ending kidnapping, then we must stop feeding it. The fight against insecurity is not just for the government alone—it is a responsibility we all share. |
Here are the main reasons it happens: 1. Aging As women get older, the skin loses elasticity (collagen and elastin decrease), so the breast tissue doesn’t stay as firm as before. 2. Genetics Some women naturally have looser skin or less supportive connective tissue. That means their breasts may sag earlier or more noticeably. 3. Breast size Larger breasts are heavier, so gravity pulls on them more over time, which can lead to sagging. 4. Pregnancy and breastfeeding During pregnancy, breasts enlarge. Afterward, they may shrink again, stretching the skin and changing shape. (It’s more about the pregnancy changes than breastfeeding itself.) 5. Weight changes Gaining and losing weight stretches the skin. Repeated changes can reduce firmness. 6. Gravity over time Years of normal movement and gravity slowly affect breast position. 7. Lifestyle factors Things like smoking can damage skin elasticity and make sagging happen faster. 8. Lack of support Not wearing supportive bras during high-impact activities can contribute slightly over time, though it’s not the main cause. |
Topman7:😂 Compare our annual infrastructural budget and that of South Africa, then also compare the quality of infrastructure in both countries. When you do, you'll Nigeria is a mess when it comes to infrastructures. It's surprising you don't know that monies are syphoned through contractors. The quality of work they do is never commensurate to the money spent |
Kushites:Oga we are all Nigerians and we know what our people will do. Independent companies is the way to go. If we want to do business like the Europeans, we gotta think like them. Bring in policies that will curtail any form of irregularities, theft or scams. By so doing we'll be sustainable. |
Nepotism is quietly destroying us. We keep voting along tribal and regional lines, Bola Ahmed Tinubu in the South West, Atiku Abubakar in the North, Peter Obi in the East—while competence and track record take a back seat. But a nation cannot rise on sentiment. It rises on accountability, merit, and vision. If we don’t change how we choose our leaders, we can’t expect a different Nigeria. The future we want depends on the standards we demand today. Tinubu have shown a high level of incompetence but as usual he'll get massive votes from the West. Yishhhh |
fyzaila:If everyone or every company pays terrorists do you know what that country would become? And you should know that those terrorists would use the monies paid to them to buy more weapons |
In Nigeria this won't be seen as financing. Most people don't know that even paying ransom to kidnappers is also an act of financing terrorism. Cos the kidnappers would use the money to buy tools that they would use to get their next victims |
Now those people calling US bullies would agree that Iran were actually building nuclear weapons/programs. Thank you the USA for maintaining some sanity and order in the world. After Iran, pls come to Nigeria and save us |
Yet when you come close to her, you'll realize she's a bitch. Them plenty for naija |
Sheik Gumi says hi. He's been doing this for ages and we Nigerians practically think he is immune to this statement |