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Guys be careful , all that glitter on Nairaland is not gold o. Be warned!!!
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spartan2709:You be confirm ODE ! |
andyanders:Mr. Man , you be OLODO oo ! That girl insult a guy for no just reason and this is what u can say.. Senseless woman wrapper. |
World powers, United States, France, UK, China, Russia and the United Nations have reportedly decided to appoint President Goodluck Jonathan as U.N. Global Crisis Envoy. President Jonathan was endorsed by the U.N. Secretary General, Bank Ki Moon, as well as the 5 permanent members of the U.N. Security Council. Vice President Joe Biden reportedly made a call to Jonathan on April 21, to intimate him of the decision to make him an envoy after leaving office on May 29. The role Jonathan is to take is similar to that of Tony Blair, who after leaving office as United Kingdom Prime Minister, was appointed the Middle East envoy for the United Nations, European Union, United States, and Russia. The appointment is due to his role in the recently- concluded general elections in Nigeria, which gave him the image of a global icon for peace and democracy. www.dailyindependentnig.com/2015/04/jonathan-set-un-job-2/
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Children of nowadays sef |
They both look great |
He is a true hero . |
Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu (4 November 193 – 26 November 2011 was a Nigerian military officer and politician. Ojukwu served as the military governor of the Eastern Region of Nigeria in 1966, the leader of the breakaway Republic of Biafra from 1967 to 1970 and a Nigerian politician from 1983 to 2011, when he died, aged 78. CAREER: Ojukwu came into national prominence upon his appointment as military governor in 1966 and his actions thereafter. A military coup against the civilian Nigerian federal government in January 1966 and a counter coup in July 1966 by different military factions, perceived to be ethnic coups, resulted in organized Killing of large numbers of Igbos in Northern Nigeria . Ojukwu, who was not an active participant in either coup, was appointed the military governor of Nigeria's Eastern region in January 1966 by General Aguyi Ironsi. In 1967, great challenges confronted the Igbos of Nigeria, with the coup d’etat of 15 January 1966 led by Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu ( who was from the Mid-Western Region-Okpanam Town, near Asaba in the present day Delta State). who was widely considered to be an outstanding progressive and was buried with full military honors when killed by those he fought against. His coup d’etat was triggered by political lawlessness, and uncontrolled looting in the streets of Western Nigeria. Unfortunately, the sarduana of Sokoto, Sir Ahmadu Bello; the prime minister of Nigeria, Sir Tafawa Balewa; the premier of the Western Region, Chief Ladoke Akintola and the finance minister, Chief Festus Okotie Eboh (among others including military officers) were killed in the process. The organized killing of Igbos followed in Northern Nigeria beginning in July 1966. Eventually, then Lt. Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu declared Biafra's Independence on 30 May 1967. (Biafra- 30 May 1967 to 15 January 1970). Ojukwu took part in talks to seek an end to the hostilities by seeking peace with the then Nigerian military leadership, headed by General Yakubu Gowon (Nigeria's head of state following the July 1966 counter coup). The military leadership met in Aburi, Ghana (the Aburi Accord), but the agreement reached there was not implemented to by the General Gowon upon their return to Nigeria. The failure to implement the agreement, and the decision of the Nigerian military leadership to establish new states in the Eastern Region and the continued killing of the igbos in Northern Nigeria led Ojukwu to announce a breakaway of the Eastern Region under the new name Republic of Biafra in 1967. This sequence of events sparked the Nigerian Civil War. Ojukwu led the Biafran forces and on the defeat of Biafra in January 1970, and after he had delegated instructions to Philip Effiong, he went into exile for 13 years, returning to Nigeria following a pardon. 1966 coups and events leading to the Nigerian Civil War Lieutenant-Colonel Ojukwu was in Kano, northern Nigeria, when Major Patrick Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu on 15 January 1966 executed and announced the bloody military coup in Kaduna, also in northern Nigeria. It is to Ojukwu's credit that the coup lost much steam in the north, where it had succeeded. Lt. Col. Odumegwu-Ojukwu supported the forces loyal to the Supreme Commander of the Nigerian Armed Forces, Major-General Aguiyi- Ironisi. Major Nzeogwu was in control of Kaduna, but the coup had failed in other parts of the country. Aguiyi-Ironsi took over the leadership of the country and thus became the first military head of state. On Monday, 17 January 1966, he appointed military governors for the four regions. Lt. Col. Odumegwu- Ojukwu was appointed Military Governor of Eastern Region. Others were: Lt.-Cols Hassan Usman Katsina (North), Francis Adekunle Fajuyi (West), and David Akpode Ejoor (Mid West). These men formed the Supreme Military Council with Brigadier B.A.O. Ogundipe, Chief of Staff, Supreme Headquarters, Lt. Col. Yakubu Gowon, Chief of Staff Army HQ, Commodore J. E. A. Wey, Head of Nigerian Navy, Lt. Col. George T. Kurubo, Head of Air Force, Col. Sittu Alao. By 29 May 1966, there was a large killings in northern Nigeria during which Nigerians of southeastern Nigeria origin were targeted and killed. This presented problems for Odumegwu Ojukwu. He did everything in his power to prevent reprisals and even encouraged people to return, as assurances for their safety had been given by his supposed colleagues up north and out west. On 29 July 1966, a group of officers, including Majors Murtala Muhammed, Theophilus Yakubu Danjuma, and Martin Adamu, led the majority Northern soldiers in a mutiny that later developed into a "counter-coup". The coup failed in the South-Eastern part of Nigeria where Ojukwu was the military Governor, due to the effort of the brigade commander and hesitation of northern officers stationed in the region (partly due to the mutiny leaders in the East being Northern whilst being surrounded by a large Eastern population). The Supreme Commander General Aguiyi-Ironsi and his host Colonel Fajuyi were abducted and killed in Ibadan. On acknowledging Ironsi's death, Ojukwu insisted that the military hierarchy be preserved. In that case, the most senior army officer after Ironsi was Brigadier Babafemi Ogundipe, should take over leadership, not Colonel Gowon (the coup plotters choice), however the leaders of the counter-coup insisted that Colonel Gowon be made head of state. Both Gowon and Ojukwu were of the same rank in the Nigeria Army then (Lt. Colonel). Ogundipe could not muster enough force in Lagos to establish his authority as soldiers (Guard Battalion) available to him were under Joseph Nanven Garba who was part of the coup, it was this realisation that led Ogundipe to opt out. Thus, Ojukwu's insistence could not be enforced by Ogundipe unless the coup plotters agreed (which they did not). The fall out from this led to a stand off between Ojukwu and Gowon leading to the sequence of events that resulted in the Nigerian civil war. Leader of Biafra General Ojukwu In January 1967, the Nigerian military leadership went to Aburi, Ghana, for a peace conference hosted by General Joseph Ankrah. The implementation of the agreements reached at Aburi was not carried out by General Gowon upon return to Nigeria and on 30 May 1967, as a result of this, Colonel Odumegwu-Ojukwu declared Eastern Nigeria a sovereign state to be known as BIAFRA. On 6 July 1967, Gowon declared war and attacked Biafra. For 30 months, the war raged on. Now General Odumegwu-Ojukwu knew that the odds against the new republic were overwhelming. Most European states recognised the illegitimacy of the Nigerian military rule and banned all future supplies of arms, but the UK government substantially increased its supplies, even sending British Army and Royal Air Force advisors. After three years of non-stop fighting and starvation, a hole did appear in the Biafran front lines and this was exploited by the Nigerian military. As it became obvious that all was lost, Ojukwu was convinced to leave the country to avoid his certain assassination. On 9 January 1970, General Odumegwu-Ojukwu handed over power to his second in command, Chief of General Staff Major-General Philip Effiong, and left for Côte d'Ivoire, where President Félix Houphouët-Boigny – who had recognised Biafra on 14 May 1968 – granted him political asylum. Sustaining the Biafran war Blockaded by air, land and sea, Ojukwu and Biafra refined enough fuel stored under the canopies of jungle trees in the town of Obohia in Mbaise, Imo State Nigeria. These were the products of makeshift refineries that moved from place to place as the enclave receded. Facing deadly air raids from Russian MiG jets piloted by Algerian and Egyptian mercenaries, Ojukwu's Biafra and University scientists designed, collected resources, and build the "Ogbunigwe," a series of large bombs, in only a matter of weeks. As the drums of war were sounding, Ojukwu's Biafra was planning the establishment of the University of Science and Technology in Port-Harcourt. Biafran development Biafran technicians conceived and produced the Ogbunigwe, a cone shaped, sometimes cylindrical cluster bomb that disperses shrapnel with percussion. It was also used as a ground to ground and ground to air projectile and was used with telling and destructive effect. Ojukwu and the Biafra RAP built airports and roads, refined petroleum, chemicals and materials, designed and built light and heavy equipment, researched on chemical and biological weapons, rocketry and guidance systems, invented new forms of explosives, tried new forms of food processing and technology. Biafra home- made armoured vehicle the "Red Devil," celebrated also in the book by Sebastian Okechukwu Mezu: Behind The Rising Sun, was a red terror in the battle field. The Biafra shoreline was lined with home-made shore batteries and remote controlled weapons systems propelling rockets and bombs. Ojukwu Death On 26 November 2011, Ikemba Odumegwu Ojukwu died in the United Kingdom after a brief illness, aged 78. The Nigerian Army accorded him the highest military accolade and conducted a funeral parade for him in Abuja, Nigeria on 27 February 2012, the day his body was flown back to Nigeria from London before his burial on Friday, 2 March. He was buried in a newly built mausoleum in his compound at Nnewi. Before his final interment, he had about the most unique and elaborate weeklong funeral ceremonies in Nigeria besides Chief Obafemi Awolowo, whereby his body was carried around the five Eastern states, Imo, Abia, Enugu, Ebonyi, Anambra, including the nation's capital, Abuja. Memorial services and public events were also held in his honour in several places across Nigeria, including Lagos and Niger State, his birthplace, and as far away as Dallas, Texas, United States. His funeral was attended by President Goodluck Jonathan of Nigeria and ex President Jerry Rawlings of Ghana among other personalities. Source: www.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._Odumegwu_Ojukwu
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kannymoore:All na fashion jare . Btw swear say u no peep ![]() |
Khloe and kay
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Keyshia Cole spread her legs a little too wide during a performance at Chene Park in Detroit
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Stacy Keibler forgets her zipper while at the Formula One F1 Grand Prix in Monte-Carlo, Monaco
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Robert Downey Jr. suffers a wardrobe malfunction at the "Sherlock Holmes: Games Of Shadows" premiere in Rome, Italy (December 11, 2011
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Our very own mercy johnson
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Omg
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Karolina Kurkova gave fans a special parting shot
when she attended a store opening in Beverly Hills
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I so much like my Rita....but this na wardrobe
malfunction sha.
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Barack Obama Saves Wife Michelle From Wardrobe Malfunction A Gentleman indeed, Barack Obama got quite the handful on Thursday, April 10, but it was all for a good cause! As the President of the United States was boarding Air Force One with his wife Michelle Obama, a gust of wind blew up her skirt.
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Although they can be nightmarish for the artists involved, celebrity wardrobe malfunctions are still a common occurrence in the entertainment biz, and these pictures serve as proof. Former Miss World winner, Ms Agbani Darego who graced the wedding ceremony of her younger sister few days ago suffered a very embarrassing wardrobe mishap.
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onyi4edu:There is something about you that is charming |
Karma will take it's place. The seed you planted is what u will harvest. |
Ibadan be like " I'm in a mini swimming pool ![]() |
Lol .. I dey come |
chibas:Believe it or not , buhari will do a lot of mistakes/wrongs , bcus nobody is above mistake. You pple confuse insult with criticism, they are two different things. You can criticize the policies made by the president, but calling names and insults is a silly thing to do. |
Very soon other countries like South africans we join in insulting the president of Nigeria. Social network is a worldwide thing, the world is seeing our foolishness , and someday they will use it against us |
Buhari should better start learning how to endure the insults and name callings. |
When President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan came into office, he did so many good things and so many bad things , just like every other past president of Nigeria, but because he was not of our kind my people or a core Northerner, Muslim or retired Military man, they gave him the name 'Clueless'. Now our own, Buhari has been elected, he has not even assumed office and the other side of the divide, already has a name waiting for him: "Brainless". Others are calling him, "Brainless Baba Buhari (BBB). The nightmare we engineered has now come back to haunt us. From Clueless to Brainless. We are in trouble in this country. Hope we all learn from this mistake and start respecting whomever happens to be our President after General Muhammadu Buhari? The office of the president of Nigeria deserves respect irrespective of the individual who sits on it. Whether he is doing good or doing bad doesn't justify insults. That is why we have presidential election every four years, to vote out any president doing bad. Insults and name calling of the president can only provoke the part of country where he comes from, because to them he might be a hero. I cannot appeal to the Southerners, Christians and minorities to respect a President Buhari, because we did not respect their own, Jonathan, while in office. Its a sad reality we must all live with. We caused the problem for ourselves. Its a pity. Da abinci mu dafa shi ga Jonathan a yanzu dole mu ci shi. by Bilkisu Bint Khaled Al-Fulani, Kano. www.9jabeam..com/2015/04/s-h-o-c-k-i-n-g-buhari-should-demand-no.html www.nigeriamoment.com/2015/04/buhari-identified-as-brainless/
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obi4eze:It's obvious you have a personal brawl with barnista . Bcus , I see no reasonable point frm all u said. All I see in u is a pained man filled with hatred and out for revenge |
Eugenedimgba:No tribe in Nigeria has fight and sweat blood for what they want like the igbos . Ask ur grandfather abt it , he will tell u better |
arbitter:Like I said b4 , you are mistaken 'criticism' to 'insult'. They are two different things. |
dasensible1:You think baba is above mistake ? |
arbitter:Only a clueless country like Nigeria insult their president. It's like u are mistaken criticism to insult. You can criticize the actions or inaction of the president, but insulting your president is a silly thing to do |
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