Whalis's Posts
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They just shot a paper drawn Banyian. It is not the real one. |
slickbak:The man who writes obituary notices has he died before? How did he know how to write it? |
Mirasteel:There is no cancer requiring the highest level of chemotherapy like Islam and those who follow Islamic doctrine. After Iran passes through this Ultra high frequency chemotherapeutic exposure the world will experience normalcy in the order it was before the formation of Islam. Attacking Iran is cutting off sources of funds for Islamic terrorisms. |
Ofunaofu:Na you know watin you dey talk. If you are not popular you are not. If it didn't dey it didn't dey. |
Tareq1105:This is where Wike has edge over him. Bros Ikwerre people and most Rivers people don't need to hear from Wike before taking actions on his behalf. Wike has grassroots followership. This can not be said of Amaechi. |
This I can say any day doesn't have the signature of Wike. Amaechi is that prophet that is not recognised at home. He also doesn't see himself as part.of his local community until during election. Amaechi is someone that even when he was a minister if you greeted him in his native Ikwerre language in Abuja perhaps you wanted to express identity and closeness to him would answer you 'it doesn't matter ' disdainfully. Today he is called Mr. It Doesn't Matter in Ubima. Now he needs his people and his people don't want him. It is a lesson learnt to all politicians. Remember your people not only during electioneering period. |
Tinubu should overlook this group. This is crab mentality. They want to drag everyone back. If it were a Fulani man that owes that contract they won't petition him. But because it is their brother that is the reason for the envy. Envious people. |
This is not true. Amaechi's people are showing dislike for him. Amaechi did nothing for them. Amaechi ADC has a secretariat in Wike's stronghold Port Harcourt nothing has happened to him. Amaechi will win election everywhere but not in his native Ubima. He has never won election even in his own polling booth. He is called Mr. It Doesn't Matter. This is his common reply when he was a minister. If you happened to come across him when he was a minister as an Ikwerre person and you spoke Ikwerre to him, his reply was usually it doesn't matter in a disdainful manner. Now he needs his people. |
Islam, Radicalism, and the Path to Reform Many observers and critics have raised concerns about radicalism within certain expressions of Islam. At its historical core, Islam — like many faiths born in contested environments — developed doctrines that permitted violence in defence and retaliation. When the Prophet Muhammad founded Islam, he faced intense opposition, including threats against his life. In response, he and his followers engaged in military campaigns to ensure their survival and the preservation of the new faith. That legacy of militant self-defence has, in some quarters, persisted and evolved across the centuries. It is important, however, to distinguish between historical context and contemporary reality. Many predominantly Muslim nations have recognised the necessity of adapting to a modern, pluralistic world. Countries such as Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, and Qatar — once considered deeply conservative — have undertaken significant social, economic, and governance reforms in recent decades. These developments demonstrate that Islamic identity and modernity are not inherently incompatible. A more contentious dimension of this discourse concerns the Qur'anic framing of Jews and Christians as 'People of the Book' — communities that, while sharing Abrahamic roots with Islam, historically opposed or rejected Muhammad's message. In the early years of Islam, this tension translated into conflict, and some interpretations of Islamic scripture continue to frame this as an enduring religious rivalry. Hardline elements within Islam have used such interpretations to justify hostility toward Jewish and Christian communities. In Nigeria, for instance, religiously motivated violence has disproportionately targeted Christian populations, while Iran has openly declared its ambition to eliminate the state of Israel. These ambitions require resources. Jihadist ideology encourages not only active participation in armed struggle but also financial support from those unable to fight directly. This has fed a global network of extremist funding. Yet the goal of Islamic global dominion — whether over Christians, Jews, or others — is increasingly at odds with geopolitical reality. The world is diverse, and conquest of one religious community would still leave a vast landscape of other faiths and secular societies. Islamic nations that have internalised this reality have largely prospered and moved forward. Those clinging to the ideology of conquest have, in contrast, remained economically and politically stunted. Iran stands out as the most significant state sponsor of this ideology. The Islamic Republic has, since its 1979 revolution, made the exportation of its brand of Islamism a cornerstone of its foreign policy. It funds and arms extremist groups across the Middle East, Africa, and beyond — from Hezbollah in Lebanon to various militia factions in Iraq and Yemen. Without Iranian sponsorship, many of these groups would lack the capacity to sustain their operations. This is the crux of the matter: military campaigns against extremist groups — however necessary in the short term — cannot constitute a long-term solution if the source of ideological and financial support remains untouched. The United States and Israel have pursued aggressive counter-terrorism strategies driven by a mixture of genuine security concerns, geopolitical interests, and, at times, strategic rivalry. While these efforts have disrupted terrorist networks, they have not addressed the root cause. The argument, then, is straightforward: meaningful reform within Iran — political, ideological, or both — would dramatically reduce the global infrastructure of Islamist terrorism. Whether that reform comes through internal revolution, sustained international pressure, or diplomatic engagement remains an open question. But until Iran's role as a sponsor of extremism is fundamentally curtailed, the threat of organised Islamic terrorism is unlikely to diminish in any lasting way. Once that shift occurs, the broader phenomenon of global jihadism may gradually weaken and, over time, fade. @seun. |
nairalanda1:I go with your number three. There is no doubt the reason of this state police. The menace of Fulani herders. No one is ready to talk about this. Rather the country decided to take the long route. |
nairalanda1:We don't know where our priorities lie. State police that northern military will come to attack if they arrest any of their persons. |
360degreess:And you contended when Biafrans said they fought Nigeria, UK, Egypt, Russia, Niger, Chad and others. It is not what you do when the wars starts. It is your ability to sustain your strength for months and years. Iran capabilities are gradually waning and with time US will request the AyoyoOtula to leave for exile as a condition to stop the war. Bookmark this. |
shoodboi2:You didn't add where they were shot? |
muyico:The Bible says fight the hood fight. What do you think the meaning is. Iran is the source of fund of most terrorists organisation world over including here in Nigeria. |
muyico:US can track you anywhere you maybe. This is your last warning ⚠️. |
Dalohad:Buhari was the most righteous fortunate criminal Nigeria had ever produced. |
Both us of keep applying for jobs. I don't get call but he keeps moving from one Job to the other internationally. In terms of qualifications and career versatility he is no where close to me. But whenever we apply for the same job he is the one who usually gets interview invitation. Ironically since he didn't know the job much he keeps losing at the same rate he is picking up a new one. Today he desires of my capability while I in turn desire his skin complexion. He is Afrikaner from South Africa. There was a time I changed the name on my CV for a British one and address, I got a lot of interview invitations mail on my inbox. God help.the black man. |
OredoPikin2:You are right. I am from that Ethnic group Igbos hate more than Hausa Fulani. |
TruthHurts1:Please take this your Pitobi and dump somewhere in landfills site. |
Q press9jatv:The best hand Wike has presently is Fubara. Fubara can't afford to get into this kind of fight again even in his second tenure. Most people believe that Ehie instigated the fight. Wike alluded that recently. |
press9jatv:Ehie instigated the fight |
PDPdestroyer:Obidients were pursing tribal war. It wasn't just politics. The hate was against Wike and his ethnic group. |
press9jatv:These are men who sticked out their neck for Fubara. From nowhere Ehie told Fubara he could gain independence if he could dislodged Amaewhule. And to the project he had 25 lawmakers behind him to unseat the speaker. This is where the problem started. |
helinues:I wish Indians can be told states where most them come from. 11 States in Nigeria. |
RISQUE:I copied from a page. I didn't edit anything. I quoted where I got it. |
Three (3)men died in a dry WELL. Abua/Odual lga. May their soul rest in the bosom of the the lord jesus Christ.Source: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1JBnud3JcS/
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They don't understand how powerless they are presently. The Abokis found particularly in North West can defeat the whole of the south. They still see the war victory as solely their prowess. |
Nteogwuija:All those who talk evil about Wike online come majorly from a region of the country. Their hate for Wike is not particularly because he supported Tinubu. He is hates because he said he is Ikwerre and nothing else. And nothing pains these people like abusing their presidential candidate of 2023. You may abuse their father it will be if no consequence to them. But don't ever talk about their 2023 presidential candidate. |
SpaceX:Hand go touch the presidential candidate you voted in 2023 first. |
