₦airaland Forum

Chukwugekwu:
u are a fool

ur father is a fool for wasting his sperm

look at the comment i circled... that's wat some sect of people are suspecting the south east of ( civil war revenge)

i really think radio Biafra is a bad idea.. because of the hate they insight into there fellow listener's.... it is already given igbos a bad name... people are seeing igbos as dark horses. I personally was surprised how full of hate they are when I visit there facebook page. all u see there is insult to either Yoruba or hausa... it's making me wonder is this how they intend to gain freedom?.... what do you think?

Fulaman198:
We call you Fulanis who can't Speak Fulfulde

Hausajo

it's not like i can't speak I'm not just good but am trying..... u knw "Tid'd'o yod'ad'd'o"

Fulaman198:
We call you Fulanis who can't Speak Fulfulde
Hausajo

lol..... Toh

Fulaman198:
Your opinion is wrong and just "Googling" something doesn't give you the entire knowledge of somewhere. It doesn't even give you a big portion of knowledge about a place. Adamawa is a majority Fulani state, however there are many denizens that are not Fulani. Adamawa extends from Nigeria into Adamaoua of Cameroon. Many non-Fulani (we Fulani refer to them as Haabe) also can speak the Fulani language. The Haabe comprise of a significant portion of Adamawa. As a matter of fact, any Fulani person from this region (myself and YonkijiSappo) will tell you that the Fulfulde language amongst non-Fulani is widespread.

fulaman... wat of my type? wat do you call us?

haha haha

lol... this is serious

kaura5000:
likewise no hausa would put fulani and hausa together... I have never seen a hausa speaking fulfulde

are you really in Nigeria?... OK I'm ur first then

KenyanLady:
Just out of curiosity I googled "Mayo Belwa Adamawa State" and I found the darkest people in the world , Adamawa State is filled with 100 percent pure Africans.

lol.... is Fulani not a pure African?

YonkijiSappo:
Thanks
Is that you on your profile? you look like one of us
I can teach you Fulfulde if you are interested.

lol...... I'll really need ur help on that

YonkijiSappo:
Fillo .... hahahahaha
This one is an Hausa boy ...

u can call me anything.. but you can't see my appearance and call me otherwise

pic

pics

check it out

pics

this girl code

reality Will slap him wen they broke up.... and he still have to deal with a laser.. SMH... Dats double wahala

vizkiz:
then what happens when you guys break up

lol.... that will be a nuke of an experience

pic

can you do this for ur gurl?....

funkybully:
Ask wale adenuga How many igbos He feature in his drama?

Bullshyt!

u Don start again! chai!

Foremost film maker, Mr. Wale Adenuga, seeks regeneration in the Nigerian film
industry, AKEEM LASISI writes
It is an interesting moment in Nigeria as the current political transition has
reached the peak. For many politicians, it is time to abandon the umbrella,
which is the symbol of the Peoples Democratic Party, from whom the All
Progressives Congress has snatched power – even if not at gun point but at
ballot point. Such politicians would rather drop the umbrella and embrace the
broom, the symbol of the APC.
For renowned film maker, Mr. Wale Adenuga, however, this is a time for the
Nigerian film industry to embrace both the umbrella and the broom. But the
acclaimed publisher of comic works that include Ikebe Super , and producer of
popular dramas and films such as Papa Ajasco and Superstory, is not thinking
like many of his colleagues who are eager to just sing and dance for politicians
to secure crumbs of the the national cake. Instead, Adenuga is using the
occasion of the envisaged national rebirth to chart a new course for the film
industry.
The way only too few practitioners bother to do nowadays, Adenuga rose above
the din on Tuesday when he called a press conference in Lagos. Unlike many of
such he had called in the past, where he announced the coming of new works,
it was a time to propound what he summarised as the philosophy of the broom
and umbrella. He took a cursory look at the industry and gave a verdict that it
has failed to realise its potential due to factors that are mostly self-inflicted.
Adenuga said, “Now, we need what I would describe as the broom and umbrella
philosophy. We need the broom to sweep away all the issues militating against
the industry and an umbrella to accommodate us all.”
He noted that as a major stakeholder, he could no more wait to inspire and rally
his colleagues and other stakeholders to address factors that are holding down
the sector.
In a moving speech, Adenuga said, “As someone who has been in this industry
for close to four decades, I have called this meeting to share my opinion on how
to make the best of our industry and lay a solid foundation for unborn
generations who may be interested in the business of filmmaking.
“Seemingly, these are the best of times for Nollywood as the film making
business in Nigeria has come to be known. When the national economy was
rebased in April last year, Nollywood was said to have contributed 1.2 per cent
to the new GDP of N80.2 tn ( US$509.9bn.). This means that Nollywood added
about N1.72tn to the revised GDP for 2013.
“The business of filmmaking in Nigeria, which is among the first three in the
world, has also become a major source of employment for our teeming youths,
a reason for which we believe that we have a lot to celebrate.”
He, however, added that a keener assessment of the situation would show that
the practitioners just had a lot of glittering without substance. He identified the
challenges militating against real progress to include arguments on the history
of film making in Nigeria, divisions along ethnic lines, lack of an umbrella
association, lack of quality control and absence of fundamental government
support.
Adenuga said, “The first and most important issue that we have to contend
with, in my opinion, is the silent war that is going on among producers of the
Igbo and Yoruba ethnic groups over the history of film making in Nigeria. I
imagine that this is at the root of all other problems as a house divided against
itself cannot stand much less make progress.
“A corollary to the foregoing is the unhealthy situation in which we now have
Igbo, Yoruba and Hausa operating separately under the aegis of Nollywood,
Yorubawood and Kannywood respectively. Even within these groups, we still
have in-fighting and misunderstanding over leadership. In spite of this lack of
cohesion, however, each of the ‘woods’ has her own guild where separatism is
very apparent in their dealings, especially casting.”
He linked this to the inability of the film makers to come under a national
umbrella, which he finds very embarrassing.
“Although the average Nigerian may find this shocking, our industry is the only
one in Nigeria where you do not have a national body or association. This
country cannot speak of a national association of film makers, the way doctors
talk about the Nigerian Medical Association, lawyers talk about the Nigerian Bar
Association the press have the Nigerian Union of Journalists. It is true that we
have all manner of guilds but these are all based on the sentiments that I
described earlier.
“I am persuaded to believe that our inability to come together under an
umbrella is one of the reasons why we have some of the problems that detract
from the development of the business in Nigeria,” he explained.
To move forward, Adenuga said piracy must be circumvented, with all
stakeholders having to fight it with one voice.
Acknowledging that the Jonathan administration initiated a N3bn. intervention,
Adenuga believes that more needs to be done. First, he wants his colleagues to
play down the issue film making history in Nigeria – the way doctors do not
haggle over who started practice in the country. He wants stakeholders to work
together and shun petty sentiments, while he cannot wait to see a national
association of film makers formed.
Adenuga said, “I think the urgent formation of a national body of film makers is
one thing that we cannot avoid if we are serious about making the best out of
the industry. My suggestion is that we start with the formation of truly national
guilds for all the professions that form the industry.
“These include producers, directors, makeup artistes, editors, actors, production
managers, set designers, location managers, cameramen, continuity men,
costumiers, lights men, sound recordists and marketers, among others. All of
these guilds will elect their individual president and these presidents of guilds
will come together to elect the president of the overall association of
filmmakers. The association can then have a secretariat in Abuja where all the
guilds would have offices.
“The national executive of the association will then be able to work with the
government at all levels and corporate bodies on issues affecting the industry
like piracy and funding. Such a body would be in a position to lobby for the
review of laws guiding piracy and ensure that the government funding gets into
the right hands through the state or zonal offices.”
To stem piracy, Adenuga advocates the establishment of a cinema in each local
government area in the country, so that the home video culture will become
secondary. Also, he wants the governments and other relevant bodies to create
funds that stakeholders can access.
Like a sage, Adenuga said, “I have a feeling that I am not the only one thinking
about the urgent need for us to have a national body for film makers but this
has not worked because of the interest of people who exploit the poorly
constituted guilds for their personal needs. Such individuals nurse the fear that
they will lose out in a democratic environment and will continue to do
everything to resist change.
“Some people will also not support this initiative unless they are sure that they
would emerge as leaders. They consider the leadership of any such association
their birthright and would not support its establishment unless they are assured
of the opportunity to lead.
“But this is the time for everyone to put all their personal ambition aside and let
us all work together for an industry which would be a befitting legacy for our
children. With the talents that God has endowed the industry with and the
inspiring population that Nigeria is blessed with, nothing will be able to hold us
back from shaking the world if only we are able to harness our resources.” sourc e. http://www.punchng.com/entertainment/arts-life/igbo-yoruba-rivalry-killing-our-film-industry-adenuga/

nyabinghi:
igbo babes are damn too cheap as girl friends, just speak good english and they will remove their panties for you, the only wahala na say they too get yam legs and hairy chests and moustache, yoruba babes are the best and more exposed.

lol.... u remind me of my days in aba.... a girl will say she love you just because you speak good English...... " wow u go school...... " u re my husband " smh

lyntiffany:
Bleep off coward, you wanna know about your girls ? ask Comedian Ali baba he would be glad to help you out.

this babe sef....... Wetin nah.. I'm only saying the truth

Setaje:
Wait what exactly is paining u. U actually went through my old post. I ignored u at first but u had to mention me again wiv all your grammar you still sound low and $tupid. It would have been different if I insulted anybody. I just said they are light skinned. If u were smart u would have understood the deeper meaning of what I said. Light skinned women seem to get more attraction and it's not a hidden thing. So when someone said everybody wants igbo women because they are d best, I said they are light skinned. What's my offence? Out of all the non igbo men who are influential that married igbo women, who amongst them have married a dark igbo woman?.

So why are u just acting like a lunatic. You are sick. If u are looking for who to pour your vile on, look elsewhere. I won't give u the honour of replying u again.


OK so I went back to read some of your post. I noticed how u go around insulting people for having a different opinion. To even think u dropped your number and u just tarted something for urself and then u come online and start insulting people. I hope u are not like this in real life. If I had seen your older post, I really wouldn't have replied u at all. Disregard my insults to u.

Gbam!!!! babe I'm really feeling u ryt Now

lyntiffany:
give a Yoruba girl common fanta she is already in your bed dancing makossa with her chicken pox infested punanny talking from an encounter, reminds me of my Yoruba coper friend so shameless.

atleast u have to offer them fanta.... igbo women u don't have to do that.. just promise them u will be a customer.. they spread their legs like a ceiling fan... (can't be closed)

lyntiffany:
Your a fool, you are purely a gobshite

for wat Cus i say the truth?

I'm trying duh

I'm trying duh I'm trying duh

I'm from daura but i live in kd all my life

fulaman... were re u from