Vizboy's Posts
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Well she wants me to come in so what the hell. I will go in and do as the spirit lead |
The guy is in luv with u that why he is calling u always |
He asked for advise not for u guys to teach him english. @op u are done with her life goes on. There is nothing u can do as her mother dont want the two of together. |
Can someone modify the video so that it can downloadable |
[size=100]and so[/size] |
I NO GO SCH REACH ABEG WETIN BE Fibre-Optic Cables. |
It seems this people are out to make the people of the northern Nigeria extinct. |
[size=150]ok[/size] |
AnanseK: I pity you.he send you make u pity am before. Tatafo |
RIP TO THE GUY. If what the girl says is true we will never know. Anyway best of luck on ur journey to hell if u truely attempted molestation on the poor girl |
sexkillz: [color=#000030]Nah. You did nothing wrong. Love works in mysterious ways, ewu. You met a stranger, you haven't even said hi to her previously or anything, and you went straight to saying "I love you". The love you were having for her was overflowing, and you couldn't hold it back, so why keep it in? Seriously, I don't know why she drifted away from you smiling.but common i was just trying to express myself |
t.b.o.y:i dey come so |
How can u say that is lame. I use same line on some girls and it worked djeezy: That was so lame you dumb'arss. |
Ok i was coming back from a journey wa oh saw these pretty girl inside the bus we sat in the same sit but i couldnt approach her cause these 2 guys were already trying to get her for themselves. Well there was nothing I could do through out the whole journey as these 2 guys were trying to impress the girl. I sat down queitly watching. As fate may have it on getting to our destination the two guys highlighted before me so i took courage and said this to her BABE I LUV U TALK UR OWN she drifted far from me and smiled. Now my question-> did I do anything wrong |
She doesn't worship u but respect u and u should do same. And please if u cant be with her anymore kindly forward her details to dontbeajerk@yahoo.com |
Touching story |
The born to rule mentality of the northern elite has to be crush for us to be truely one in these country |
![]() so many Engrish teachers and when we be dey look for teacher back then we no see oh. Please Mr seun when will rule 21 be scram off iamswizz: see English sha... seun go ban u ooo Gombs: It's '..since she has fallen in love' sir, not '...since she has fall into love' Chitexs250: She should continue with it who knows love is unpredictable Dreal1247: . omoodeogere: OSUWA O johnwell: LOL... make she swim commot nawn! touchmeder: Are you for real? What sort of grammar is this. Angel_777: Fall out of love back lol, if she dsnt want to get dump! |
Wa oh the ApC LAPDog crew are already here. Never wanting to hear anything good from Nigeria. If this ain't a priority then what is it. |
sigmond: @vizboy, bros if am being blind in one way or the open pls help ohhhhthe character of a girl is same. Even if she is from the village or from city. What you are trying to say is that a girl from the city is difficult to manipulate but a girl from the village can easily be manipulated and control. |
Op hope say no be wetin u dey watch for nollywood dey blind u so oh. @seun when u go scrab this thing comot as law 21. Please spell words correctly when you post, and try to use perfect grammar and punctuation. |
11. Women are a pain in the ass |
[size=50]AND SO WHAT SHOULD THE GIRL DO SINCE SHE HAS FALL INTO LUV[/size] |
Wetin consine me. The guy dey collect him share me dey collect mine. End of story |
The removal of subsidy in totality |
nice one but wait she no dey go sch |
Ajani2010: 4 those that submitted only reg no. U have 2 submit ur slip to jamb office cos a frnd of mine was told 2day 2 submit slip that they dont accept only reg no. Anymoreanyway thank God am already in benin going to summit mine |
my guy so na only u flex the rice abi |
continuation In my opinion, it is the failure on the part of all these leaders that has brought us to where we are now. Now, the chickens are coming home to roost. These criminals have moved from killing the common man to attempts on the lives and kidnap of high class target. Suddenly, no one has a hiding place, not the poor, not the rich, not the young, not the old; we are all at the mercy of these cheap crooks. We are all victims. Our leaders have failed us by their silence and unless they find their voices promptly, there would be dire consequences for our future. I guess this is what the Russian writer and historian means in the quote above. These leaders have kept quiet for too long. Thank goodness that it is not too late to save us all from the doom which continuous silence and tacit approval of this evil portend. Now is the time for everyone who commands some respect in the North to speak up and save the country from this avoidable bloodletting, unless of course, there is some subtle message that the carnage is meant to send to us. We all should remember that when fire gets out of hand, it could consume the man who lit it up! •Adedokun, a Lagos-based PR consultant, wrote in via nadedokun@gmail.com. You can follow him: @niranadedokun source: www.m.naij.com/news/33710.html |
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When we neither punish nor reproach evildoers, we are not simply protecting their trivial old age, we are thereby ripping the foundations of justice from beneath new generations". -Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn I will never understand how this Boko Haram phenomenon got this far. Sometimes when I read about their atrocities, I pinch myself to be sure that this is still the same Nigeria where I grew up. Things have really gone out of hand in this country. Incredible things have started to happen here. One of them is the total lack of respect for the aged. Things weren't like this. In the days when I grew up, no one would dare harm the elderly. We all wanted to advance in age and we imagined that anyone who wanted to grow old would not disregard, let alone, do harm to an elderly person. This was more so in the north where religious, monarchical and patriarchal authorities were almost incontestable. But all that has evaporated before our very eyes. Just a few hours before I started writing this, Nigeria's one time Minister of Mine and Power, Dr. Shettima Ali Monguno, was kidnapped in Maiduguri, the Borno State capital. I found that as unbelievable as I found it disheartening, a telling sign of how fast we are plunging into the abyss. Ali Monguno is not just an extremely old man of 92 years, he was returning from Jumat service where he had gone to worship God. Those are two immutable reasons why no one should have contemplated snatching the old man, but I guess I live in ancient times. Things have so terribly changed that we can barely recognise ourselves again. But maybe we needed to get here. For years now, Boko Haram insurgents have terminated the lives of thousands in a variety of violent ways. Some were slaughtered, some were bombed, some were shot, some were burnt alive. And sex or age did not matter. Men were killed; women were killed, so were children; these killers discriminated against nobody. Although statistics will very likely show that more Christians and southerners, especially people from the South-Eastern part of the country have died in the hands of these godless human beings, there were times that they didn't care where the people they were killing came from or what faith they professed. They killed in churches as they killed in mosques. They killed in restaurants and drinking joints, they killed in market places and on the streets, places where one would never be able to say who was who. It was like they were possessed by the demon of destruction. At the last count, no fewer than 3,000 people, as the Human Rights Watch claims, had lost their lives in the hands of these misguided elements. Yet, not one concerted effort at putting an end to this unfortunate menace has come from elders and leaders of the Northern stock. We are talking about a North which produced the current second, third and fourth citizens of the country. I mean the Vice-President, the Senate President and Speaker of the House of Representatives. A Northern Nigeria which parades the likes of the Sultan of Sokoto, the Emir of Kano and Shehu of Bornu, the Emir of Zauzau and so many heavy weight traditional cum religious leaders. We are talking about a region which produced former leaders such as Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Alhaji Shehu Shagari, Maj. Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida and Gen. Abdulasalami Abubakar, all of who are still alive. A region with countless elder statesmen and politicians, 19 state governors, God knows how many intellectuals in the various fields; federal cabinet ministers, chairmen of boards and government parastatals; local government chairmen and so on and so forth. All these people, even the big shots in government, do nothing but call on government to put an end to the killings. The failure of these respected leaders to intervene in the insecurity that has taken over the North-East, parts of the North-West and North-Central of Nigeria has always bothered me. Not even attacks on the Governor of Niger State, the Shehu of Bornu, Emir of Fika and the Emir of Kano triggered the patriotic alarm in these leaders. I have concluded that there must either be some conspiracy at work or the North is not as united and homogeneous as we believed in those days. We were told about a few mafia groups in the North and that whenever these groups got together and took a decision, the North fell in line. The last few years indicate that this either existed in the imagination of some people or the North is up to some grand conspiracy. Oh well, I remember the recent blackmail of the President into considering amnesty for the terrorists. And in spite of how bitter that tasted in my mouth, I thought these leaders were at last standing up to the situation, only for me to hear the rejection of any amnesty by the leader of Boko Haram, Abubakar Shekau, as he indeed boasted that it was the Federal Government that should seek amnesty from the group. That shocked me to the bones. Does it mean that those who canvassed for amnesty did not even talk to the intended beneficiaries before they started harassing government? Did they just assume that amnesty would work for Boko Haram insurgents? Shouldn't these Northern elders, including governors have come together to arrest the attack on the total psyche of the North all these years? |
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