₦airaland Forum

ACM10: Granted, you are as old as Methuselah. But, where is the maturity? Why behave like an infant on an anonymous forum? You have never made any constructive comment on this forum. Either you are igniting an online tribal fight or you are insulting someone. Is decorum foreign to you?

The Absolute TRUTH, God bless you ACM10

[quote author=se.xkilza.phull]Good one gallant Nigerian soldier! General Adekunle has indeed DONE very well, he did his duty to Nigeria. History will remember him and be kind to him. His current challenges is NOT HIS FAULT, it's not some STUPI.D KARMA...he was doing his professional sworn duty! To do otherwise was a SIN and crime against the country he swore to serve, to be in the army is not by force! If you can't do it, you could have been a farmer or something else so he did his job VERY WELL!

His health challenges and inability to get better treatment is part of the BIGGER NIGERIAN problem. There are millions who have been in worse situations and yet they never fired a single shot at even an animal in their life, is that karma too? No, it is NIGERIA - a country that has refused to plan for its people, their welfare, healthcare, etc. There is absolutely NO REGRET for fighting the war, if General Alabi had not had a chance to leave to the US (due to his peculiar circumstances), he might have been in similar or worse situations today! Even many Nigerians who live in the West, people like me, some of us earn over N 1 M in one month doing what we absolutely love not struggling to do a boring, repetitive job or in MTN, Globacom, or some Oil & Gas company where all you get for killing yourself in traffic, breathing in smoke and dust, bracing for threats from BH, militants, thieves, etc is a N 300,000 - N400, 000 per month! These ones are the super lucky ones, or you will hold your life in your hands and become a politician, a bootlicker, any government in power, ritualism, etc to make millions you may not even live long to enjoy or spend with peace of mind! When Nigeria fixes its problems, people like General Adekunle, big or small Nigerians will be guaranteed a decent living and healthcare. Ibos (former biafrans) should quit seeing this as some kind of karma, it is not![/quote]Put on your thinking cap for once and reason out like a true analyst! The facts are laid before you, painted in white yet you can't see it! Adekunle is reaping the fruits of his 'service to innocent lives' Brigadier-General Godwin Alabi-Isama is a Yoruba man (before the demonic-minded Yorubas here would start branding him Omo Ale) who came out to say the whole truth, yet you are still dancing round the vital points he raised!

Here are the pictures of the man, Brigadier-General Godwin Alabi-Isama during the war and now

Dibiachukwu: At last someone is blaming the right people. I am usually horrified when the winner of the war blame us for their problems. Even though they have always had political power and we have had zero political power. It is beyond obscene.

Dibiachukwu, you must visit this page, very loaded; https://www.nairaland.com/1352459/brigadier-general-godwin-alabi-isama-civil-war

Policemen attached to Ikotun division in Lagos have arrested a man alleged to have been having carnal knowledge of his two daughters between the ages of 10 and 13, in the past two years.

His daughters reportedly claimed to have been going through what they described as horrible experience since their mother left them for another man.

Unable to resist their father, they endured until the elder girl confided in her friend’s mother, who then contacted some child rights groups.

The organisations were said to have effected the man’s arrest at his 29, Omooye Street, Abaranje, last Saturday and handed him over to policemen at Ikotun division.

Explaining, the elder child (names withheld) said: “Our father started it when I was 11 years old. I did not know he was doing same to my sister who was then eight years.

I only got to know when I saw her blood stained undies and when I demanded to know whether she had started seeing her monthly flow, she revealed that our father slept with her the previous night. He usually crept to either of us at night whenever he wanted to satisfy his urge. He was the one who dis-virgined us.”

I beg to be forgiven —Suspect

On his part, the 35-year-old suspect, a commercial bus driver identified as Adewale Adeleke, admitted to the police that he committed the sacrilegious act. He claimed, however, that he did not know what usually comes over him at that point.

Hear him: “I beg to be forgiven. This is the handiwork of the devil because I do not know what usually comes over me. What usually happened was that the urge would just come and before I know it, I would be with either of them.”

When news of the act reached the mother of the children who resides in Ibadan, the Oyo State capital, she reportedly rushed to Lagos, where she was quoted as saying that she was shocked beyond words.

She reportedly said she was forced to leave her husband because of alleged battering, in spite of the fact that she was the one responsible for the upkeep of the home. She said while leaving, she handed her two children to her mother with the intention of sending them monthly allowance, only for their father to go and take them.

Executive Director of Esther Child Rights Foundation, Mrs. Esther Ogwu, said her foundation was making effort to ensure that the woman would take custody of her children, adding also that the arrest of the suspect was a first step to ensure that justice was done.

The two girls are now under police protection while their father will be arraigned at the Ejigbo Magistrate’s Court by the police.

When contacted, Lagos State Police Command, Public Relations Officer, PPRO, Ngozi Braide confirmed the arrest of the suspect, saying that he would be arraigned in court soon.

Source: Vanguard

Our father defiled us
The 35 old bus driver who lives at No. 1 Oduronye Street, Ikotun, in Alimosho local government area of Lagos now cooling off in police custody abused fatherhood by defiling two of his daughters.

The girls alleged that their father had been sleeping and having sex with them for two years.

The daughters, who were closed to tears by the despicable act, lamented at the Ikotun police station that their father had been sleeping and having sex with them since 2011 without the knowledge of their mother who had separated from their father last year.

The girls are 13 and 10 years. The eldest of them (name withheld) alleged that their father had been sleeping with her when she was 11 years and her sibling when she was eight years old and that it was her father who deflowered her.

She further alleged, “Our father sleeps with us frequently and he releases inside us. The first time he slept with me, I saw blood coming out of my private part and he used singlet to clean me up.”

The cat was let out of the bag when the Vice Chairman, Freelance Broadcast Association of Nigeria, Lagos State chapter, Demola Olota; Mrs Esther Ogwu of the Esther Child Rights Foundation and Mrs. Mary Olasupo of the Compassionate Women body arrested the alleged culprit and handed him over to the police.

The randy father who did not deny having sex with his two daughters pleaded with the children and the society to forgive him.

Adeleke now remorseful for his sins blamed the act on the devil, admitting that he just felt like having sex with his daughters whenever he had the urge.

When contacted, Police Public Relations Officer, PPRO, NgoziBraide confirmed the arrest of the suspect, saying that he would be arraigned in court as soon as investigation was concluded.

In a related development, a Federal High Court in Lagos has ruled that YesiruOnajobi50-year-old farmer, be remanded in prison for allegedly raping his 14-year-old daughter.

Onajobi, a resident at Bogije Stree, Ibeju-Lekki, Lagos, is standing trial on a two-count charge of unlawfully having carnal knowledge of his teenage daughter and he is being prosecuted by the National Agency for the Prohibition of Traffic in Person (NAPTIP).

He pleaded not guilty to the charge.

But the trial judge, Justice ChukwujekwuAneke, ordered that he be remanded at the Ikoyi prisons while adjourning the matter to October 21, for hearing of the bail application of the accused as well as his motion challenging the court’s jurisdiction to hear the suit.

The accused was first arraigned before retired Justice Benedicta Molokwu of the court, in September 2012, but the matter was re-assigned to the new trial judge following the retirement of the judge.

The prosecutor, MrsKehindeFaladeinformed the court that the accused was arrested on January 20, 2010.

She stated that the accused intimidated and forcefully had carnal knowledge of the teenager, who eventually became pregnant.

The offence is said to have contravened sections 13 (1) and 18 (a) of the Trafficking in person (Prohibition) Law Enforcement Act 2003.


http://newsrescue.com/lagos-man-adewale-adeleke-arrested-for-defiling-his-two-daughters-for-two-years/#axzz2YXRCW6Lo

The question is how did Benjamin Adekunle bagged the moniker, 'Black Scorpion'?

[quote author=eagle,eye] In your book, you said when Obasanjo became the Head of State he did certain things that made General Theophilus Danjuma ask: “Did I not tell you?” Was it that Danjuma wanted to become the Head of State after the 1976 coup?
After Dimka coup, Danjuma was right to say, “Why will you allow the person who ran away to become the head of state.” I wrote in my book that Danjuma was right and I was wrong. General Alani Akinrinade said we should do it the right way, by supporting the most senior officer to become head of state. This is also documented in my book. Danjuma knew and said Obasanjo didn’t like us. There is a difference between doing what is right and doing it the right way. In his book, Not My Will, he claimed that ‘Akinrinade came to drive me to the meeting’. Akinrinade was neither his ADC nor driver. Akinrinade was commander of the division in Kaduna. Couldn’t he see what Akinrinade went through to come and escort him to the meeting. He led troops to the home of the late Chief S.B Bakare, where Obasanjo was hiding in Ikoyi. He wanted to make sure he was not killed by those who didn’t want him to be head of state. Obasanjo needed Northern support, so he had to make Danjuma his friend. Unfortunately, we had quarrelled with Danjuma because we didn’t listen to him when he said Obasanjo should not be made head of state. He wanted to be head of state.[/quote]Hmmmnnnnnn 'hiding'

[quote author=eagle,eye]Do you think the favours Obasanjo enjoyed as a soldier and a politician are unmerited?
I am a Christian. God in his mercies said: ‘I will give to whom I want it, be your strength or knowledge.’ He has a purpose for whatever gift He gave to anyone. He has a reason for giving you a better look than the other person; two hands instead of one. Anything He does cannot be questioned. Obasanjo, like Ojukwu, is an inexplicable historical phenomenon. Such men emerge at rare intervals. It is up to you to decide whether or not Obasanjo did well in politics. I wrote in my book that Obasanjo promoted the man who failed and left the one that succeeded. That was politics and I never liked politics. As far as I was concerned, that was bad. It is left to the politicians or historians to look back and say if the country did well under Obasanjo. As a military commander, Obasanjo was my boss. This country accepted the book and gave him the credit. I am saying that he didn’t deserve the credit for ending the war.[/quote]Noted!! I love that

'Obasanjo is clueless' ***Tomakint is laughing in Egba***

[quote author=eagle,eye]So how did he get relieved of that job?
It is in the book. Adekunle was tired. In the military, there’s what is called Post-Trauma Stress Syndrome and it is in the book. Adekunle would be talking to you about something and would drift into another matter. That was a sign that this man was tired. Adekunle would be discussing tactics and strategies with you and suddenly, he would be asking you where the next party would hold, how many drinks would be needed and how many people we would need to dance. These were the signs. We were warning him that he was tired. We warned him against the plan to go to the Ibo area and attack Owerri, Aba and Umuahia. We could capture Uli- Ihiala, which was Biafra’s centre of gravity. A centre of gravity is a place that when I hold it like your balls, you would surrender to me. That’s why you see boxers continue to punch your head so that your knees would buckle. The Adekunle that I knew, that I worked with, didn’t do anything wrong except that he was tired. And it got to a stage where he was losing ground and we were stupid. I was just 27 years old and would always go against him. He then ordered that Akinrinade and myself be ambushed. The story is in the book. The mother of the man he sent to ambush us had just visited and I took this woman in my jeep with escorts to Port Harcourt, where his son was. As we were going, shots were fired at us. We thought the woman was sleeping, but she had fainted. But I took her to the child, who was the military police commander. The next day, the man escorted his mother back. My mother was there, too. The two women became friends and I presented her with a bottle of whisky. She then went with my mother. Then this same man from Benue, who’s dead now, was ordered to ambush me. Adekunle sent for Akinrinade and I to report at Port Harcourt at 7am. That meant I had to leave Uyo by midnight. [b]I left at midnight to pick Akinriande at Asa and had to drive without headlights for fear of being found out by enemies on the way. We left Asa at 4:15am and drove to Port Harcourt without headlights. We had to get a password across the line to get through. For example if you say Jack, I should say Johnson; if I fail to say that, they would open fire. When we got to Port Harcourt, we knocked, but he was not home. He was in the office. Adekunle never slept at night. He would be drawing maps. So we went to his office and met him with a Lagos musician, Roy Chicago. As soon as we entered, Roy Chicago said: ‘Oruko yin lafin jeun l’eko, ema jaa (We take pride in your names in Lagos, so please don’t quarrel). We didn’t know what he was talking about. So Adekunle asked us how we got there and we reminded him he told us to come at 7am. He gathered himself together and said he would talk to us separately. Akinrinade was asked to stay outside. He was outside when the dispatch rider that was sent to Uyo to deliver a note that we should not drive through Asa on our way back arrived. The man had the note since he did not meet me there. He met Akinrinade standing there. So he gave the note to Akinrinade, who read it and immediately barged in, shouting: ‘Let’s get out of here; they wanted to kill us!’[/b] I read through the note and looked at Adekunle. I would have just shot him dead right there. I asked him what we did to deserve being ambushed. We took the note to Gowon and others and we explained to them what had happened. Finally, they realised that many of the officers, including Adekunle, were tired and decided to change them. But to change them, the senior officers that were left were Hausa and Gowon was worried that the first and second divisions were already headed by Hausa officers and there was no Yoruba officer to lead the third division. We had Olutoye, we had Shotomi, we had Oluleye, but it was Akinrinade that suggested Obasanjo to General Yakubu Gowon. I didn’t know the man before then. Akinrinade was the first person to take me to his house in Ibadan. Gowon was not sure that Obasanjo would want the job of replacing Adekunle because he was an engineer. We told him Obasanjo did not need to be convinced because the post he was holding in Ibadan as the garrison commander was an infantry job. Gowon said we should contact him. When we met Obasanjo, we told him our mission and gave him a comprehensive briefing on the situation at the war front. We went with maps and explained to him the defects of Adekunle’s plan to attack the Igbo heartland. We also told him about Operations Pincer 1, 2 and 3 and explained that if Pincer 2 was adopted, the war would end in 30 days. We spoke for three hours without food or drink. O[b]basanjo simply listened. And when he spoke, he said he was an engineer and he was not going to the war front. He also said we wanted to have him killed by nominating him for a spot at the war front. I was enraged and gave him a dressing down. I reminded him of his conduct when the Biafrans entered the Midwest and we asked the army to immediately blow up the Ore Bridge to delay the Biafran advance to Lagos[/b]. Obasanjo’s engineering corps did not know what to do. It was one Mr. Akinde of the Public Works Department at Ibadan, assisted by men of the Ministry of Works, who blew up the bridge. I was so incensed that I continued pouring venom on him. The suggestion that the bridge be blown up came from the wife of Governor Adeyinka Adebayo, whose husband was in Iseyin because of the Agbekoya riots. The Agbekoya had moved into Ibadan and were close to the Governor’s Lodge in Agodi and had freed inmates at Agodi Prisons. Mrs. Adebayo said: ‘Eyin ni Army Commander, eranyan lo’be (You are the army commander, please send someone there!).’ This fact is contained in General Adebayo’s biography. But Obasanjo wrote in My Command that he was the one that ordered the bridge blown up. Akinrinande made Obasanjo the Commander of the 3rd Marine Commando, where he came and caused problems because he was clueless. When Obasanjo took over, we briefed him in a comprehensive way. However, I didn’t know that he held a grudge against me over our encounter in Ibadan where he accused Akinrinade and I of wanting to get him to the war front so he could be killed. Obasanjo’s first battle experience was a disaster.[/quote]WORDS ON MARBLE!

[quote author=eagle,eye]At the time you joined the army, it wasn’t exactly the most prestigious place to go. From the little we’ve seen in your book, you mother had the means to take you elsewhere. Why did you join the army?
You could say it was an accident or it was destined to happen. I was a student of Ibadan Boys’ High School. The school shares a fence with the home of the late Chief Obafemi Awolowo. Every morning, troops were always marching past. We didn’t know why. With the benefit of hindsight, we realised that it was because of Awolowo that the army was showing strength. I loved their music, the parade and uniform. Those were the things that attracted me to the army. I did not know enough about their salaries. Even when I went to join the army, I didn’t join as an officer. I went and joined as a recruit. In Zaria, I got a letter and then Captain Stamper, one of the Europeans, saw me and wondered what a little boy like me was doing in the midst of tall people. And he asked: ‘Do you speak English?’ I said, Yes and I started speaking. He cut in, saying: ‘All I asked is, do you speak English?’ I told him that I had just finished the exam for my eighth paper plus part one English, and that the day we were speaking was when I was supposed to be writing the second part of my exam in English. I explained that the army did not allow me finish my exam. Once the army gave me a warrant, I had to catch the train. He then replied that I was qualified to be an officer. I asked what that was and he said: ‘To be like us.’ I was thrilled by the thought of being like an oyinbo? I was ready for it and that was how it happened. And they gave me a warrant to go to Apapa to take the test and I did. That was how I joined the army. My mother almost died. She went to mallams, pastors and everywhere for God to forgive her sins because she thought she must have committed a sin and was being punished through her son’s decision to join the army. In those days in Ilorin, it was a sin to have a soldier in your family. People would not want to associate with such a family. And here was a woman with her only child going into the army. My mother was convinced she had sinned against God and would say: Mo ti se Olorun pupo (I have committed a grave sin against God). One of the biggest figures to emerge from the war was Benjamin Adekunle, under whom you served. Given that you were very close to him, we would want you to paint a picture of Adekunle as a man and a soldier. Well, I will be biased. But let me say he was my commander. I was not with him when he captured Bonny. The capture of Bonny has been adjudged as one of the best military operations in African military history. I was not with him when he captured Calabar. He was a capable officer and he did have people like me breathing down his neck or providing him with strategies. But thereafter, he left me to do things. So from Calabar to Odukpani, to Ugep, to Obubra, Ikom and along the Camerounian border, he sent me to capture those places. Then he sent me to go and capture Port Harcourt. Why was he not there? He was bringing in supplies. To win a war, your quartermaster is more important than even the bullets. He had to provide the bullets and food. How do you fight a war without these things? Adekunle was a very capable officer. Today, he is sick and can’t pay his hospital bills. I was told the army has supported him up to a point. I was told that his Ogbomoso people have also done their bit. They contributed money and renovated his house. His family does not want people to see him in that condition. So, he has been kept away from people. He’s looking terrible, very terrible. When I went to his house, they held his hands as he came downstairs to sit by me. We had a code in those days. If either of us was in trouble, he would say ‘I am open’, but when you are happy, you would say ‘I am closed’. That meant you didn’t need reinforcement. Adekunle couldn’t speak. The only words he could utter were ‘Alabi, I am open’. Every 15 January, all of you, including the press, celebrate the Armed Forces Remembrance Day. But there are heroes alive that have been forgotten. In fact, one day, I was on television here in Ibadan and I said one Major Salau’s monthly pension was N5,000. When he saw me later, he said: ‘Oga mi, it is not N5,000, but N2, 600.’ Those heroes are getting older. Some of us have arthritis, some are blind today. Colonel Yemi Alabi is blind. He has bullet lodged in his eyes. He was warned that if he removed it, he would die and if it remains, as it has, he will be without sight. So, he chose to be blind. Major Adenuga is blind. Nobody is helping anybody. In Ibadan, Lagos and the big cities, there will be hospitals. You probably would say you are an ex- service man and they would let you go. In the villages where these people have retired to, where are the hospitals or clinics?
I saw retired soldiers, who have diabetes. But there are no hospitals in their villages and no one to pay the bills where there is one to go.[/quote]Moral of what I quoted, [b]"Remember the Law of Karma" what a pity for a gallant soldier like Benjamin Adekunle a.k.a Black Scorpion! Neglected by the people he claimed he was fighting for, I say eagle,eye keep them rolling in

[quote author=eagle,eye]Is that the motive for writing the book? When I read all those things and the ones he said he did, which he didn’t do, and the ones he did and said he didn’t do, I decided to write. And with the pictures in my hand, I started remembering what happened.Is that the motive for writing the book?
When I read all those things and the ones he said he did, which he didn’t do, and the ones he did and said he didn’t do, I decided to write. And with the pictures in my hand, I started remembering what happened.Is that the motive for writing the book? When I read all those things and the ones he said he did, which he didn’t do, and the ones he did and said he didn’t do, I decided to write. And with the pictures in my hand, I started remembering what happened.[/quote]Please eagle,eye make the whole excerpts come quickly, I can't wait! Wao this is an eye-opener! My Command ko, My Commando ni, Obasanjo has been outed many times to be a cunny fellow even by his mates, especially the then dreaded Theophilus Danjuma! Good job matey, keep them pouring in

Behold the man of the moment, Goodluck Ebele Jonathan, see as the military fatigue siddon wella for in body Just look at the face of Ihejirika, you can tell, he is BOLD and BRAVE personified!

They (Northern Elite Class) have not developed their able-bodied youths and their region, yet they want to rule the whole country, and pitifully some able-bodied and so-called 'intelligent' Southerners (especially some of my fellow Yorubas) want Mallam to come back and rule? I say, what a pity

Youth blame Elite for North still being at the bottom of every index ranging from health, education, social amenities, infrastructure, socio-cultural integration and peaceful coexistence
The worst of our woes is the insecurity ravaging the North that has gradually balkanized Northern Christians and Muslims…through a deliberate elitist mischief
Leadership at all levels of governments [is] nothing but a monumental sharing of public funds…while poverty and illiteracy [sweep] through region
On good governance, judicial utilization of public funds and quality leadership, of the 19 Northern States, except in [a] few states, the order of the day is outright embezzlement of public funds with impunity
The major problems of the North [are] the result of machinations of both Christian and Muslim elite, who in pursuing their political and economic interests kept sowing discord along religious and ethnic lines to a gullible illiterate majority
The remedy to the region’s “institutionalized mess” lies in “sincere and purposeful leadership at all levels of government.
Calling for an end to “all tools of manipulation and mischievous propaganda using religion and ethnicity.
July 8, 2013

SaharaReporters

The umbrella association of northern youths, Arewa Youths Forum (AYF), today accused the elite from the region, both Muslim and Christian, of undermining the north in political power and economic development.


Gambo Ibrahim Gujungu
The indictment came in a communiqué issued by the youth group at the end of an emergency meeting held in Kaduna, capital of Kaduna State. The AYF’s communiqué, which was sent to local and international media, argued that the north had completely collapsed and needed purposeful leadership in order to rise again.

Fulani Forum to Northern Elders Forum: You Do Not Represent The Good People of North Nigeria
Led by Gambo Ibrahim Gujungu, the group x-rayed the political and economic performance of the northern part of Nigeria and found the situation deplorable. “The leadership of Arewa Youths Forum (AYF) met today in Kaduna and critically reviewed the state of the nation and, most importantly, the predicament bedeviling Northern Nigeria. Sadly, [as] we stated in March 2012, the North is still at the bottom of every index ranging from health, education, social amenities, infrastructure, socio-cultural integration and peaceful coexistence,” the communiqué stated.

NewsRescue-How Obasanjo and Dangote Got Nigeria “Here” by Imposing Terminally Sick Yar’Adua- US Intel. Leaks from “Rat” Gusau
The AYF added: “The worst of our woes is the insecurity ravaging the North that has gradually balkanized Northern Christians and Muslims…through a deliberate elitist mischief.” In addition, the group argued: “On good governance, judicial utilization of public funds and quality leadership, from our review of the 19 Northern States, except in [a] few states, the order of the day is outright embezzlement of public funds with impunity. The leadership being showcased at all levels of governments [is] nothing but a monumental sharing of public funds…while poverty and illiteracy [sweep] through the…region thereby posing a big threat to our existence and progress. In plain terms, the North is not only at the verge of extinction but has finally collapsed and just standing on its shadows and a cosmetic unity that is far from the reality.” In an ominous tone, the communiqué added that “reality has finally caught up with us.”

In a statement that spared neither Muslims nor Christians, the group insisted that “the major problems of the North [are] the result of the accumulated machinations of both Christian and Muslim elite, who in the course of pursuing their political and economic interests kept sowing discord along religious and ethnic lines to a gullible illiterate majority. Even if for nothing, the intense struggle of Christian and Muslim elite for inclusion into several juicy boards and parastatals confirms that all the noise about religion and ethnic divides are pure manipulations meant to aid individuals’ access to economic and political proceeds.” They challenged the northern elite to show evidence that they contributed to “development, unity and progress” in “their native Christian or Muslim dominated areas of the North.”

NewsRescue-Nigeria’s Terror: Between Die-to-rule spymaster Gusau and Beggar-thy-countrymen Dangote
The AYF accused the elite, “who got life on a platter of gold,” of squandered opportunities to make a difference in the region. They stated that “insincerity and double standards” existed on the part of “traditional and religious institutions, governments, civil society, media, security agencies, and opinion leaders in addressing the mess that has enveloped the North.”

The group suggested that the remedy to the region’s “institutionalized mess” lies in “sincere and purposeful leadership at all levels of government in [the] Northern region,” adding that there was a need for “judicious management of resources to check poverty, lack of infrastructure, collapsed education and health sectors and as well unemployment.”

The youth group called for an end to “all tools of manipulation and mischievous propaganda using religion and ethnicity.” They advocated a strengthening of the rule of law “to deal with all those responsible for inciting killings as well those perpetrating the killings.” The group added: “These will aid in bringing about cohesion and stability, while the Federal Government and security agencies assiduously tackle terrorism in the north.”



http://newsrescue.com/arewa-youth-slam-northern-elite-for-underdeveloping-north-and-terror/#axzz2YXRCW6Lo

Larryupsy: how are u even sure he used public funds,or what u are trying to say is dat he can't afford $100,000.if he had nt donated it's d liks of u we see running out their mouth and now he did u are at anoda thing

How much is $100,000 dollars to a whole Amaechi, he doesn't need to steal that haba, guy free that guy joor

I hereby join OJB in thanking Amaechi for this kindly gesture extended towards him, may God continue to have mercy on Amaechi and may he find favour in his life, and to all those irritating so-called 'stars' out there lying through the media that they doled out huge sums towards the #SaveOJBproject# I think they alongside their dogs can forever shut their traps for deceiving the whole world To you OJB, I wish you a successful operation and make sure you stop those ganja and heavy drinking cheers

Me I know that Buhari and Pastor Tunde Bakare are like water and oil that can never mix how much more a diesel like Tinubu!

sexkillz: [color=#000030]So because I'm against insulting public office holders on Nairaland, my knowledge of politics is limited? I can see how great your knowledge is, since all you do is insult a sitting president from the comfort of your home. There is something called constructive criticism, but I doubt that with all the knowledge in politics you have, you still do not have the knowledge of criticising constructively, so all you do is insult.

Before you insult someone in a position you are not, for taking an action you do not like, you suggest a better way it would have been done. But I guess it's easier to be insulting and uncouth, than to reason and be civil.

You call him a retardeen, but you report anyone who quotes your retardeen comments and calls you a mumu. How nice.

If I was to follow your analogy, oh great and knowledgeable one, shouldn't you as well be ready to endure insults from others since you have publicly made yourself the chief whip of public office holders on Nairaland? Why are you so quick to report them? How long do you really think this back and forth nonsense would go on? [/color]

One of the BEST comments I have ever read from a MOD! Nice piece

Kamanda: Monkey

Come to think of it here, you are the real Mona Monkey

ojubi: Niger state governor Aliyu has told the whole world that he is ready to negotiate with GEJ, and some people in the south are still indifferent. Wish them luck sha, but hurricane GEJ will sweep every body from badagery to Maidugury come 2015.

Like say you dey read my mind, Jonathan will so flog so tey ACN go turn to Action Group

***Jonathan the moving train I throway SALUTE, whosoever God has blessed let no man CURSE***

gboss4sure: Abeg where is Lie Mohamed?

E dey toilet as usual! Why? Running stomach

lateef4me: While Fayemi is performing ,other candidates should not be silenced because the alfa and omega of ACN has spoken .I sincerely pray Bamidele will not succumb to the antics of Tinubu but will fight to the finish .

By the way,can't INEC enforces political parties to conduct primary elections ?

Bamidele may eventually be the NEMESIS of Tinubu and his cohorts in Ekiti in the forthcoming Gubernatorial Elections in 2014 just watch out for it! I am expected to see more roforofo fights between the duo

frosbel: ^^^^

Leave cults and follow JESUS.

Meaning, no man can save you except JESUS! I have always believed in the principle of "Let man be man and God be God"

Redoil: you are saying tinubu not all the yoruba people are involve. what about all those southwest governors who already pledge their unending allegiance to the "dog and baboon will soak in blood"

I only gave an example out of many...hope you got my drift now?

Atiku is a goner

...and the church says AMEN!

This is good news for democracy! I am setting my eyes on the take-off date, August! Weldone Sir, Ogbeni Aregbesola!

oddy4real: And you are not an ACN lapdog?

No, he is an ACN lapbaboon!

PStylish: You are a goat!

Before you continue in your unnecessary attacks as usual why not stop and consider this; Which tribe is Bola Ahmed Tinubu from? Who is the figure Tinubu is championing to be the party's Presidential flagbearer? I need sincere answers to those questions

It's high time Amaechi is eased out of PDP (the party that MADE him) to his darling APC he can't try this nonsense with Obasanjo that I know! Kudos to Jonathan all the same for displaying real maturity in Amaechi's case