₦airaland Forum

Urheadmaster:
No mind those chest beaters.

Go to yaba expressway in lagos most of the billionaires are in every corner littering the streets of yaba with different types of sachets of unadulterated alcoholic drinks and the worst part of it all is that na Yoruba bois and young women are their regular customers

Mugu44:
Explain this

Mugu44:

Tinubu the strongest afonjaman crawling before an Igbo woman

Sharpsharp00123:
But all of them are billionaire's n they don buy Lagos finish now, so how come they don't have 10 million to travel to n fro their region for festivity?

Yarimo our billionaire's are here again

ajebuter:
If l nack you ljebu juju eh!

ajebuter:
Chai

Nigerians are so easy to please and politicians can read us perfectly like open book

Imagine us celebrating N935 for fuel that was less then N200 as at 28th May 2023!

All fuel policies deliberately manipulated, hiked, inflated and hoarded only to effect a little reduction and we are dancing for joy..

Walahi we are not serious ..

Anyway, since they are pretending to 'pity the masses' with the gradual reduction in fuel price, let them kukuma come down to N400 make everywhere burst

Oluromantic:
Hehehehe. Many sellers want to suck people dry just for xmas

Eboski:
Who is even manifesting likes for you, to think you are reasonable with your opinion.
What is okay next news ?

I know the next thing you will call me ipob or bitter obident.

Eboski:
Since 2015 you have been like this , if you could came out from my lineage we could have use you for s<crifice to the gods…..

Nailly:
Top 10 Oldest Tribes in Nigeria and Their Origins

1. Ijaw (c. 5,000 BC)
Among Nigeria’s earliest inhabitants, the Ijaw people have lived in the Niger Delta region for over 7,000 years, engaging in fishing, trade, and cultural preservation.

2. Yoruba (c. 2000 BC)
The Yoruba trace their roots back to the ancient city of Ife, with legends of Oduduwa’s establishment of the kingdom over 4,000 years ago, contributing significantly to West African civilization.

3. Igbo (c. 2,500 BC)
Known for their early communities and trade systems, the Igbo people have thrived in southeastern Nigeria for thousands of years, creating strong cultural and political structures.

4. Hausa (c. 1000 AD)
The Hausa people established kingdoms like Daura and Kano, blending indigenous and Islamic influences. Their history dates back around 1,000 years.

5. Kanuri (c. 700 AD)
With origins in the Kanem-Bornu Empire, the Kanuri have a longstanding history of trade and scholarship, dating back over 1,300 years in present-day Borno.

6. Nupe (c. 900 AD)
The Nupe people of Niger State have a history dating back more than 1,100 years, influencing regional art and governance, especially along the Niger River.

7. Tiv (c. 2000 BC)
Residing in the Benue region, the Tiv people’s history spans thousands of years, marked by a strong oral tradition and social unity that preserves their heritage.

8. Edo (Bini) (c. 11th century AD)
The Edo people’s history is anchored in the Benin Kingdom, which became a center of art and governance in West Africa around the 11th century.

9. Ibibio (c. 3000 BC)
The Ibibio, among the earliest settlers in southeastern Nigeria, have a distinct culture dating back over 5,000 years, with a history of agricultural and artisanal traditions.

10. Gwari (Gbagyi) (c. 3000 BC)
The Gwari people have lived in the Niger and Kaduna regions for thousands of years, maintaining unique customs and cultural practices dating back 5,000 years.