Usba's Posts
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[s] rid21:[/s] You can't even distinguish between Palestine and Pakistan yet you want to yap your ignorant lips on this matter? I am done educating a ******n |
[s] rid21:[/s] Ignoramus how much does US give Nigeria in a year? |
[s] rid21:[/s] You now lie? Palestine sponsor BH? is there no limit to which ipob sympathisers will lie. This is how they lied cownu to his grave. We should follow the lead of Togo and Benin. Ipob please reason wellrid21:It is a statement of fact you lack understanding and are very ignorant of the simple things of life. |
[s] rid21:[/s] Obviously you are ignorant and do not even perceive your lack of understanding |
[s] rid21:[/s] Cownu the decomposing corpse called his followers pigs and idiots... You are a disgrace to Nigeria for insisting we sell or honour for food |
checkedout:Ipob pigs and idiots do not have honour they will sell their father's head to drink ogogoro. |
[s] rid21:[/s] a permanent member of the security council is a nobody? The same France that led the fight against Al Qaeda in Mali and has influence in French speaking countries? Say what you know. |
checkedout: ![]() Ipob pigs and idiots are beggars they lick people's feet for a living Nigeria voted on the side of international law and the current African Union position which recognize the position of International law.Nigeria's budget in a Year is more than $35 B and US aid does not even reach anywhere near a $1B in a year yet some fools say we should worship them for the little they give and follow them blindly truly ipob are really cowards of the most pathetic form |
Unfortunately Cownu died and took the brains of his already brain dead followers, person forge document yet he is being protected by tribal donkeys who should atleast have common sense to let the root of the matter be unearthed and the courts decide. |
[s] SalamRushdie:[/s] Did I call your name? Indeed the conscience is an open wound only the truth heals. |
![]() Only religious extremists support Trump foolery |
So they take their cows when they go to burn villages? Tell another lie punch that makes sense. |
The white stuff working wonder |
[s] MightySparrow:[/s] Turks are not Arabs as you lied, Turks have overturned his hijab ban in public buildings and revising his anti-Islamic laws. |
But foolish religious fornicators expect Muslims to blindly adhere to British colonial imposition that they have long abandoned. |
[s] sarrki:[/s] Please do you know secularity more than the US that allows hijab, turbans in army, police and their legal system? The average Nigeria Christian is too ignorant of what secularity means only yapping it up and down. |
Anyway here to read religious fornicators aka nairaland Christians begin scream insanely over a piece of fabric that does not harm them. |
[s] MightySparrow:[/s] You are not informed, Turkey is not even an Arab country. Turkey has reversed some of the idiotic policies of atarturk who was an imperialist mole. Now hijab is allowed in Turkey and many an anti Islamic policies of his. In the US under age marriage is being practiced but your problems becomes Yemen. Secularity is not freedom from religion but freedom of religion. |
NgeneUkwenu:Gbam, so many people are facing various indignities and all he wants us to bother about is a man who has good legal counsel and is reported to have ignored EFCC summons. |
[s] sarrki:[/s] But the every day Nigerian should be treated like that? Shift. |
Who cares about the opinion of thieves and a treasonous bailer? |
[s] NwaAmaikpe:[/s] When you are advised to keep your comments to the teenagers section you will assume people don't like you when we know what is best for you. PMB has governed Nigeria for only 2.7 years tell us again how he 10 years of constructing Okene Lokoja road become his fault? The event happened happened in 1985 and yet you are weaving it to today's events? Chio ![]() It isn't new though, Jonathan said he is a failure and would live in exile if he fails to build the second Niger bridge but still got voted by Igbos despite his shameless failure and his condition.... |
Good, the war on corruption must be totally, every segment of society must playb its part. |
Caseless:sad thing is their pretense, you never know till you know |
Caseless:They would have bared Muslims from posting. Their interest in the matter is mindboggling. |
Caseless: my brother as in ehh |
Empiree:Abeg brothers and sisters lets sign the petition |
Didn't they say yes to goodluck a more compound failure than Dickson? ![]() |
At such a rate it won't be long Nassarawa will make it's own claim. Making your state livable is important. |
Caseless see as your people hid this thread here when it has nothing to do with career? Cc housing |
where is that silly individual jumping from thread to thread over hijab issue over to you and colonialist. |
50 years since Britain left. Why are so many African judges still wearing wigs? Washington Post. NAIROBI — The British gave up their last colonies in Africa half a century ago. But they left their wigs behind. Not just any wigs. They are the long, white, horsehair locks worn by high court judges (and King George III). They are so old-fashioned and so uncomfortable, that even British barristers have stopped wearing them. But in former British colonies — Kenya, Zimbabwe, Ghana, Malawi and others — they live on, worn by judges and lawyers. Now, a new generation of African jurists is asking: Why are the continent’s most prominent legal minds still wearing the trappings of the colonizers? It’s not just a question of aesthetics. The wigs and robes are perhaps the most glaring symbol of colonial inheritance at a time when that history is being dredged up in all sorts of ways. This year, Tanzanian President John Magufuli described a proposed free-trade agreement with Europe as a “form of colonialism.” In Zimbabwe, President Robert Mugabe still refers to the British as “thieving colonialists.” In June, the premier of the Western Cape province of South Africa was suspended from her party after writing on Twitter that modern health care was a colonial contribution. Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe has sparred with Britain for decades and denounces the West for what he calls a neo-colonial attitude, but he has a soft spot for a traditional etiquette and a dress code in the courts that even Britain has partly dropped. (Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi/AP) The relics of colonialism are scattered across the continent. There are the queen’s namesakes: Victoria Falls north of Zimbabwe; Lake Victoria, bordering three countries in eastern Africa; Victoria Island in Nigeria. There is the left-lane driving, the cricket, the way public education is organised (not organized). Most cities and streets have received new names since European rule ended. In 2013, Mugabe officially rebaptized Victoria Falls “Mosi Oa Tunya,” or “the smoke that thunders” in the Kololo language. Yet the wig survives, along with other relics of the colonial courtroom: red robes, white bows, references to judges as “my lord” and “my lady.” In nearly every former British colony, op-eds have been written and speeches made about why the wig ought to be removed. In Uganda, the New Vision newspaper conducted an investigation into the cost of the wigs, reporting that each one cost $6,500. In Ghana, a prominent lawyer, Augustine Niber, argued that removing wigs would reduce the “intimidation and fear that often characterize our courtrooms.” One of the editors of the Nigerian Lawyer blog wrote that wigs weren’t made for the sweltering Lagos heat, where lawyers wilted under their garb. “The culture that invented wig and gown is different from our own and the weather is different,” Unini Chioma wrote. Increasingly, though, opponents of the colonial outfit aren’t just arguing against inconvenience but against a tradition that African judiciaries appear to be embracing. Britain’s “colonial courts,” which preceded independence, were sometimes brutal. In response to Kenya’s Mau Mau rebellion in the 1950s, for example, the wigged white judges sentenced more than 1,000 people to death for conspiring against colonial rule. “The colonial system used law as [an] instrument of repression, and we’re still maintaining this tradition without questioning it,” said Arnold Tsunga, director of the Africa program at the International Commission of Jurists. “It’s a disgrace to the modern courts of Africa.” Counsel Olukoya Ogungbeje speaks outside a courtroom after a suspected kidnap kingpin was arraigned at the Lagos State High Court on Aug. 30. (Pius Utomi Ekpei /AFP/Getty Images) In Kenya, former chief justice Willy Mutunga appealed to remove the wigs from the courtroom, arguing that they were a foreign imposition, not a Kenyan tradition. He swapped the traditional British red robes for “Kenyanized” green and yellow ones. He called the wigs “dreadful.” https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/africa/its-been-50-years-since-britain-left-why-are-so-many-african-judges-still-wearing-wigs/2017/09/14/6dc03b50-7ea6-40f8-9481-7f034498a790_story.html?utm_term=.34df2945bc3b |
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They are becoming prejudice and evil everyday 