Thank you for confirming and accepting your status as a bona fide minus one! The Chief idiot in Aso Rock will be so proud of you.

FORWARDEVERLY:




Not surprised you choose to be a child of hate...
Moreover whenever I look into the mirror the (Foolish) person I see is your "Moda"..

Are you sure you can see? If you can't think how can you be sure your other senses work?
PS, I'd rather be a child of hate than be a fool like the person you see whenever you look into a mirror.

FORWARDEVERLY:




All I see is Wailings...
No wonder Dem Simplyleo and Manna Dem call you lots children of hate...
Feel free to Wail more..

If like you I needed a microscope to find my brain, I would have drank sniper long ago One of these days you will have to share your survival secrets

FORWARDEVERLY:



Was mispelt on purpose...
Like IPOB like supporters..
Nne GI bu Chronic illiterate..
You are free to WAIL. ...

Change your name to GOBACK because your new name is a better fit.

GOFRONT:
Hmm..... Will indomie generation know Samanja??


Just asking for a friend.

The dark complexioned guy is Godfrey and the light skin guy is Rotimi


https://youtube.com/shorts/T61NqpSZU64?feature=share

You will get to celebrate your "beauty" in full when Arewa comes into existence soon.

HitlerGaddafi:

Yeah, change your circle....not to dey pursue those ones wey dey tie fowl for back.

You can feed on your "beauty" after Arewa Kingdom comes into existence. We'll be cheering you on from the other side of the international boundary between Arewa and Oodua Republic.

[img]https://images./5uWF4eQexB5afwCjb9Hwpw.jpg[/img]

HitlerGaddafi:

He's probably dyslexic.

lambszy:
Good morning guys,

Please, help me to help a friend.

I have tried everything possible within my capacity to help this guy but to no avail.
My friend is 22 and currently in one of the federal polytechnic here in Nigeria. This guy can speak good english well but the problem is he can not read nor write, the only thing he can write down is his name and Reg. No.

Last year, before first semester exam. I noticed that this guy is always avoiding conversation that involves reading or studying. I never saw him read, not even once. We are neighbours and friends.

I just decided to take it upon myself to find out what was wrong as I know, he is a good person but hiding something. So I offered to be helping him with his assignments and handout summary to my amazement the guy find it hard to read what I smartly asked him to. He refused to admit that he can't read, probably he was a shame to admit it, so I let him be.

He, then finally opens up to me about him not been able to read and write. Of course, this was after first semesters exam and I had to perster him before he was able to tell me of his secret. How have you been writing the exam then? I asked, he said "I submit blank paper" when the result came out he had 6 COs (carry overs).

Again, I offered to help. I did all his assignments, encourage him to write something in all his test, He improved on his CA and others except for reading as I told him to at list write some thing down.even if it means coping from someone siting next to him without getting caught, I'm not encouraging exam malpractice but he needed help urgently.

Now here's my major challenge and concern, Since January this year, I have used Queen's Premier, used other English materials, vowel and consonant sound

The only thing he's been able to read are just few two letter words. Thought I was the problem, so I lied to a friend who happens to be a lecturer that the guy needs help, and that he's finding it hard to understand his books. The lecturer agreed to help but later told the guy not to come again as the guy is still not getting any thing.

Please, help.... the guy want to learn but I don't know what exactly could be the problem.

Inputs please, I anticipate your wise advice.
Thanks.

Some people were born with worthlessness coded into their DNA. Only a worthless slave celebrates his chains.

Biodun556:
What structure of government will be use in Yoruba nation? Is it federal or unitary?

What system of government will be used in Yoruba nation? Is it monarchy, parliamentary of presidential,

Which type of law will Yoruba nation use? Is conventional or customary,

All these questions may take decades of conflicts to resolve

Yoruba society is he homogeneous yet polarised into three equal parts ie Muslim, Christian and Traditional worshippers.


A fish at hand is better than thousands in the sea.


Those who are painting the picture of biafra or Oduduwa republic as a paradise are igorants. The end of a problem is the beginning of another.

Let's continue to make Nigeria better

Jesus is forever right. Prophet Sex Award Winner (SAW) is forever wrong.

[img]https://images./Guah6j50rDLuIdK2uslI4.jpg[/img]

AntiChristian:
So who is right?

You should ask when last anything useful came out of his brain.

nairavsdollars:
The last time President Muhammadu Buhari adorned this outfit was before the 2015 feneral elections.

THE Middle Belt Forum (MBF) has described the perception of the pan-Northern sociopolitical organisation, Arewa Consultative Forum (ACF), on restructuring as faulty and unprogressive, saying the Middle Belt people are on the side of the South on the question of tidying up the affairs of Nigeria.

[img]https://images./1BltPjWe06seNrbJ2WifUu.jpg[/img]

The ACF had, at a meeting with Northern House of Representatives members during the week, placed the lawmakers on alert over a possible presentation of a bill on restructuring to the National Assembly by those agitating for it.

The chairman of the ACF and former Minister of Agriculture, Chief Audu Ogbe, asked members of the Northern caucus of the House of Representatives to be on the lookout for such a bill in view of a statement credited to President Muhammadu Buhari that should the National Assembly pass a bill on restructuring, he would have no opposition to signing it.


But the president of the MBF, Dr Bitrus Pogu, said the chairman of the ACF was on his own and not speaking the mind of the Middle Belt. Pogu said the people of the Middle Belt were not surprised by the position of Chief Ogbeh because, according to him, the former minister is more inclined to the propagation of the Northern agenda than the protection of the interest of the Middle Belt.

He said: “We are not surprised if somebody like Chief Audu Ogbeh can make such an assertion. Those who are afraid of restructuring are people benefitting from the current situation that is skewed in their favour or the section of the country benefitting from this lopsided arrangement.

“Those of us in the Middle Belt strongly believe that this country needs to be restructured so that things can begin to work. Our perception of restructuring involves devolution of power, state police, among others, to make things work, probably different from those looking for fiscal federalism.

“So, we believe in true federalism. We want a process that will guarantee equitable sharing of resources, where each federating unit will generate its own resources and contribute to the centre, not the present arrangement where everybody is waiting for federal allocation.

“The Middle Belt believes in restructuring. We are telling our members in the National Assembly to discard the position of the ACF and embrace restructuring in total because that is what the people are yearning for. The present arrangement breeds insecurity, poverty and, above all, bad governance. And we are equally telling Chief Ogbeh too that he needs to have a rethink.”

Pogu implored the ACF and other groups in far north who are afraid of the country being restructured to have a discussion with the proponents on how it can be implemented and its benefits.

He said: “Chief Ogbeh is on his own. We in the Middle Belt are working with our friends in the South to ensure that Nigeria becomes a better place for all Nigerians, including the far north who want the status quo to remain.

“Quite a lot of things are wrong in this country. Our electoral system is skewed and faulty. If election results can be transmitted electronically, rigging will reduce drastically. People are clamouring for secession because things are not working in Nigeria.

“If our Northern brothers are frightening, why don’t they invite us and other proponents of restructuring to discuss it instead of trying to instigate the Northern lawmakers to toe their path?

“When one cages himself with a particular ideology without listening to other perspectives, there will be problem. I believe this is part of the problems confronting the North. The people are not ready or willing to listen to other parts of the country.

“We need to discuss. The perception of the ACF on this is faulty because the members have created a perception which only they understand. Let them listen to others.”

He said the Middle Belt along with other regional groups in the South would not relent in their efforts at getting the country restructured until the voice reason prevails and there is a turnaround. Dr Pogu urged members of the National Assembly to embrace the restructuring of Nigeria as part of the panacea for the myriad of problems confronting the country.

“We cannot continue like this, things must change,” he declared.

https://tribuneonlineng.com/we-are-with-south-on-restructuring-north-is-on-its-own-middle-belt-replies-acf/amp/

Mynd44, Lalasticlala

I'm sure your father is living proof of your verdict.

saphiere:
Rape is bad. Dear men please Shun this act.
A male child is a disgrace awaiting to happen.

Police blamed us any time we had problem with Fulani in Ibarapa –Ramon, OPC member detained for arresting Wakili

[img]https://images./7dxwHTTaCJY923DR2LGt5n.jpg[/img]

Hassan Ramon, one of the members of the Oodua People’s Congress who spent three months in prison after arresting a suspected Fulani warlord, Iskilu Wakili, at Ibarapa, Oyo State, tells OLUFEMI OLANIYI he would not be deterred by his incarceration:

What is your name and what do you do for a living?

My name is Hassan Ramon. I am an Islamic cleric and I am a farmer as well. I am from Igboora and I am 39 years old

You were one of the vigilantes that arrested Iskilu Wakili in March. What prompted the move?

The people of Ibarapa are predominantly farmers and that is what most of them do. The insecurity caused mainly by herdsmen became worse at that time to a level that farmers could no longer go to their farms. The hoodlums whose livestock we allowed to graze on our land constituted themselves into terror and practically chased us away from our farms.

There was a time I went to see my mum and I was told she had gone to the farm. At times, when farmers go like that, they would stay a week or some days in their farmsteads before returning to town. But as I was there on that day, my mum came back having gone some hours before. So, I asked her why and she told me some criminal herdsmen attacked some persons and injured them on the farm so she ran back home for safety. That one was just one out of very many cases of attack, rape, kidnap and killings that happen frequently there.


Was that before Sunday Igboho went to Igangan to give Seriki Abdukadir Salihu quit notice?

That was before he went there and the situation even became worse after, especially in villages like Konko, Aba Pupa, and many others. Farmers could no longer go to the farm and there was hunger everywhere. It was in the news then that Iskilu Wakili brought his kinsmen to a place after Ayete and they stopped people from going to their farms completely.
It was during cashew harvest and the Fulani were the ones harvesting and selling our cashew nuts while they gave the fruits to their animals. They plundered everything our people had laboured for and people became angry. The police came but could not restore peace. The man (Wakili) was still there preventing our people from going to their farms. The governor brought in Amotekun but they could not go to where he was.

So, at what point did your team move in to arrest him?

When we discovered that help was not going to come from outside and our people needed to return to their farms so they would not die of hunger, we decided to go and see if we would be able to arrest him. On a market day, we went to the area, and immediately after we left Oja Alagbaa, Wakili’s men started shooting at us but God helped us; we were not wounded.
They saw that we were not affected by the shots, they then ran into his settlement and we ran after them. We just wanted to catch some of them even if it was just one person. They abandoned one of the motorcycles they rode and fled into the bush while some of them ran into the settlement.

Where was Wakili as of that time?

The two of them that ran into the settlement were arrested. Wakili was also in the settlement. He heard the gunshots fired at us and he was happy; he believed his boys had succeeded in gunning us down but when he saw they were running into the settlement and some were running away into the bush, he knew it was not funny any longer

What did he do?

He also stood up and ran towards his spiritual fortress, but we caught him before he could get there. Others had fled the place and we took Wakili and two of his boys to the place where we parked our motorcycles and took him to the police station at Igboora.

But he appeared sick in the video that was released that day. Did you assault him?

We did not beat him. We did not rough-handle him. We just took him to the police station.

Why didn’t you take him to the police station at Ayete when he was arrested on Ayete land?


We arrested him on the part that falls under Idere. So we took him to Igboora Police Station. We wondered how they opened fire on us immediately after we got to the place after Oja Alagba but one of his boys who was arrested with him told us one Yemi in Idere called to inform them we were coming. That was why they were fully ready for us. But God spared us.

The boy, (Yemi,) also called the divisional police officer at Ayete, when we were taking them to Igboora. I think the DPO asked Operation Burst (a joint security patrol) to meet us on the way but we took another route and that was how we took them to the police station at Igboora.

We dropped them at the police station and the police took Wakili to hospital to check whether he was truly sick but they were told nothing was wrong with him.

The DPO at Ayete called the Commissioner of Police; so, the CP called the DPO at Igboora and ordered him to bring Wakili and those of us who captured him to Ibadan.

That was how we were taken to Iyaganku (the State Criminal Investigation Department). We had known all along that anytime indigenes had any problem with the Fulani, the police would say our people were at fault. That had been a problem for a long time.

You were detained by the police based on the allegation of murder and arson. Is that true?

We did not burn anything and we did not kill anybody. Up until now, we were not shown the corpse of the person they claimed we killed. They said they would go there to investigate after they released us from police custody but they did not go there. Though they went to Ayete, but they never went to the place where we captured Wakili. Our people were angry because of this and other reactions of the police.

But there was a photo showing a burnt place which they claimed was his settlement?

The place was not burnt when we took Wakili and his boys away. Maybe those who escaped returned and set the place on fire to implicate us, but we did not do anything like that. We knew we had to be very careful and that was why we did not torture any of them. We just handed them over to the police and that was all.

How many days did you spend at Iyaganku before you were released on bail?

We spent three days there. We were sick because the stress was too much. We arrested him on a Sunday and we were detained on that same day. We were released three days later. After that, we were asked to come back and we went back because we knew we did not commit any crime.
We were taken to court after that and the court ordered that we should be remanded in the prison in Oyo. We were moved from the prison in Oyo to the one in Agodi, Ibadan, on March 31.

What was your experience in prison?

We went there to learn more about life. Some things we never considered to be anything became clear to us there. We knew how people could twist a case to implicate an innocent person. It was another learning period.
The way we were roped in became clearer to us and it was there we learnt that next time, as we carry out such an operation, we should get a video recording of it to serve as evidence.

Were you maltreated in prison?

We were not beaten at Agodi prison, but in Oyo prison, the officer in charge also instructed the inmates not to beat or maltreat us in any way. But the following morning after our arrival we were beaten.
We were kept together with some thieves and robbers. They (other inmates) said OPC members were the ones troubling them, so they dealt with us but we just took it as one of those things. We later told the officer and he was very angry; even the warders were also angry that we were beaten. But they did not do anything to us after that. They later said we should be relocated to another part of the prison but I told them to leave us there. The inmates stopped beating us after that but even if we were taken to another place, we were not sure those new ones would also not beat us. We became friends with them later but they welcomed us by beating us.

Were you not discouraged when you were going through this?

We were not discouraged in any way. We knew we were not robbers, we did not commit any crime. Even if there is such an operation again today, we are ready to be part of it or even lead it. But we need the support of the government, traditional rulers, and influential people so we won’t go through this experience again while fighting to liberate our land from invaders.

Igangan was attacked recently and many residents were killed. How did you feel when you heard that?

We heard the news while in prison and we were very sad. We were in prison custody and we could not go out. My eyes were filled with tears that day. I remembered my wife, my children and members of my extended family were in Ibarapa. But how long are we going to continue to suffer against these people (herdsmen)? I even told my colleagues I would be happy if they could just give me the opportunity to go and see my people that day and return to the prison. But there was no such luxury.

What do you think is the solution to insecurity in your area?

The only solution I think we have is to tell these people (herdsmen) to leave our land. They are wicked and I don’t think they can change. Our people are very accommodating and that was our mistake. We accommodated them – allowed them to live – but they are bent on sending us away from our land. If our fathers had been hostile to them when they came, I don’t think we would be experiencing this problem. But, is it a bad thing to be good to strangers? Food is scarce not only because of drought but because of the level of insecurity everywhere. The government should be serious and sincere in ending this problem.

https://punchng.com/police-blamed-us-any-time-we-had-problem-with-fulani-in-ibarapa-ramon-opc-member-detained-for-arresting-wakili/

Mynd44, Lalasticlala

[img]https://images./4mwdaqCzpbMEd3kFUdGfaJ.jpg[/img]

[img]https://images./3hFlTV9EOJYjsXV9Bwyy7n.jpg[/img]

Movie of your life. Jumoke the bread seller.

nairavsdollars:
Movie

Devilish scripture from Satan's religion.

KillMNKnow:
.. Devilish way of using Arabic....سِحْر(2:102)
And they followed [instead] what the devils had recited during the reign of Solomon. It was not Solomon who disbelieved, but the devils disbelieved, teaching people magic and that which was revealed to the two angels at Babylon, Harut and Marut. But the two angels do not teach anyone unless they say, “We are a trial, so do not disbelieve [by practicing magic].” And [yet] they learn from them that by which they cause separation between a man and his wife. But they do not harm anyone through it except by permission of Allah. And the people learn what harms them and does not benefit them. But the Children of Israel certainly knew that whoever purchased the magic would not have in the Hereafter any share. And wretched is that for which they sold themselves, if they only knew.

Your ignorance is pitiful.

vedaxcool:
Nigeria shall surely prevail.

Well, Southern Elites are the biggest traitors in history, but even their treachery can't stop the colonial contraption called Nigeria from collapsing like a pack of cards. If they like, let them refuse to be on the right side of history.

As usual NL's favourite dustbin doesn't disappoint when it comes to spewing trash

Simplyleo:
Good point.

Let them keep guessing.

Or they should go and ask the oni kuje of kuje prison, maybe after this afternoon watery beans.

I recommend a diet of walnuts to you. Doctors have praised its ability to boost IQs for the cognitively challenged. When I was a teacher in a school for children with Downes Syndrome we would always feed them walnuts. You should try some.

NLPoliceWoman:

Seun Mynd44 Justwise Dominique.
Rule 2

The federal government says it has spent about N28 billion on its National Social Investment Programme (SIP) in Niger.

The programme is an initiative by the Federal Government to reduce poverty and hunger across the country.

Amina Gu’ar, Focal Person of SIP in Niger, disclosed this while addressing newsmen in Minna on Thursday.

The intervention programme consists of four components – Conditional Cash Transfer, N-Power, Home Grown School Feeding and Government Enterprise and Empowerment Programme (GEEP).

Ms Gu’ar explained that the Federal Government had expended over N3.8 billion on Conditional Cash Transfer to 81,176 households across the 25 Local Government Areas of the state.

She added that it also injected over N12 billion for the feeding of 560,000 children for its home-grown school feeding programme with engagement of 14,000 workers.

The official said that the federal government also paid over N11 billion to 12,171 beneficiaries of the N-Power programme between 2016 to 2017.

Ms Gu’ar said that the social investment intervention had recorded successes across the state and had helped in reducing poverty.

She commended the state government for its support towards the success of the programme as well as the provision of a conducive working atmosphere for the personnel.

https://gazettengr.com/weve-spent-n28-billion-to-reduce-poverty-in-niger-fg/

Mynd44 Lalasticlala

Go and look for your dignity inside a dustbin and stop shaming your family!

NLPoliceWoman:

Seun Mynd44 Justwise Dominique.
Rule 8.
Rule 2.

Is this the new way of flexing on nl?

[img]https://images./ObSl08LIuXTaMvOIdLAOL.jpg[/img]

Like Twitter, Toyota Snubs Nigeria, Opens Assembly Plant In Ghana
The launch of a Toyota assembly plant in Ghana, the second auto assembly plant in the country in less than a year.


Toyota, a Japanese multinational automotive manufacturer, has opened a second assembly plant in Ghana, snubbing Nigeria, which has the biggest economy in West Africa.

This comes less than three months after the American microblogging giant platform, Twitter also snubbed Nigeria for Ghana.

The launch of a Toyota assembly plant in Ghana, the second auto assembly plant in the country in less than a year, will help reduce imports of secondhand vehicles and boost export earnings, Ghanaian President, Nana Akufo-Addo, said on Tuesday.

The assembly unit, a $7 million investment with annual production capacity of around 1,330 units, follows the launch by Volkswagen of a 5,000 unit per year capacity assembly facility in August 2020.

The plants are the result of global automakers such as VW, Nissan, Toyota, Honda and Peugeot waking up to the potential of the African market, traditionally dominated by used-car sales, according to Reuters.

At the launch, Akuffo-Addo said Ghana aims to boost its auto sector and attract automakers with generous fiscal incentives to assemble and produce cars in the country

"The use of foreign exchange to import cars in Ghana will be reduced, at the same time, the export of made in Ghana cars to other African markets will earn our nation much needed foreign exchange," Akuffo-Addo said.

The plant will assemble Toyota Hilux pick-ups and other sedans by the Toyota Tsusho Manufacturing Company Limited.

Twitter in April announced plans to set an African office in Ghana. The development was revealed by its CEO Jack Dorsey, via a tweet.

“Twitter is now present on the continent. Thank you, Ghana and Nana Akufo-Addo,” he said.

According to NOI polls, 39.6 million Nigerians have a Twitter account, which is more than the entire 32 million population of Ghana.

Many Nigerians have blamed the poor management of Nigeria's economy, abysmal human rights record and attack on media and free speech by the President Muhammadu Buhari-led government for the reason why the country has not been attracting as much foreign direct investment as it should judging by its size in Africa.

And on June 5, Nigerian government officially banned Twitter after the company deleted a comment posted by Buhari on the platform, which many Nigerians found distasteful.

http://saharareporters.com/2021/06/30/twitter-toyota-snubs-nigeria-opens-assembly-plant-ghana

Mynd44 Lalasticlala

At the moment, you may be very happy that your Fulani masters removed the chain around your neck to enable you celebrate Kanu's capture, and that is perfectly understandable. Just remember that once the celebration is over, the chain is coming back and you'll go back to your life as a slave.

Simplyleo:
Netanyahu is in a closed door meeting with Putin and Trump.

I pity Buhari, he has bitten more than he can chew