₦airaland Forum

Awesome
Wouldst thou have that
Which thou esteem'st the ornament of life,
And live a coward in thy own esteem;
Letting "I dare not" wait upon "I would,"
Like the poor cat i' the adage.

In certain extreme situations the law is inadequate. In order to shame its inadequacy it is necessary to act outside the law to pursue natural justice.

Jakumo:
Every statement made in your post above is categorically false, but since you have no say in whatever legislation Ghana chooses for its citizens, I won't waste a second of my time debating with the proud custodian of a totally closed mind.

Na only Presido Buhari we dey wait now, to do the RIGHT thing, and legalize the herbal sacrament with IMMEDIATE effect in Nigeria, so that cultivation and export of this green gold can commence at once, and begin to generate BILLIONS of crisp green US dollars.

The Devil av taken over u

Use water

Psalmy2cute:
its nonsense

why

MondayOsunbor:
my take from the story be

South African Airways Airbus A350-900

Nigeria buhari govt use millions that can purchase brand new Airbus A350-900 design logo for AIR NIGERIA

lol

Audio

Bluezy13:
People see you as a crazy person and you see people as crazy people.
This drug alters the faculty responsible for creativity. Yes, it makes those who take it to be creative. It inspires them.

It brings out the real you in you.
If you're the angry time, it makes you more angry. If you are the introverted type, it makes you more self-absorbed. If you are good at music, it inspires you creativity in music. If you are the stubborn type, it makes you more stubborn. If you always have the urge to steal, it makes you to be a full-time thief. If you're the troublesome type, it makes you more troublesome.

In the nutshell, this drug amplifies what you are. If you abuse it, it makes you psycho.

By the way, i don't take this drug.

u want me to believe. U are not taking the drugs after u thru Rose's on it

emilfischer:
Are you from bayelsa, Natasha's sis from Uniben?

Yep

oxiide22:
Stop posting shit yarinya[b][/b]

mind ur business

Righteousness89:
All Nigeria needs is a President that Fears GOD and is Willing to Be Used by GOD..

Nigeria needs a Donald Trump..

or Putin

Psalmy2cute:
theyve started with their nonsense population statistics.. few days ago I read how insurgency is making northern Muslim especially in the NE to convert to christianity... and now these ones are here with their rubbish.. I cant wait for population census .. to put an end to this rubbish debate..

it's not nonsense

KNOWMORE56:
These points raised here is what makes me feel sometimes that the country should be decided.
But I want a Christian president to repeat what Buhari has done, i.e feel every important position with Christians. I really want to see their reactions.
The most painful part of it all is that they are not interested in finding solutions to what is happening.

Christians in Nigeria don't av the strength to do that

Stupid people

Marijuana is more dangerous to mental health than cocaine and methamphetamine. If u are using this drug know that people see u as a crazy person, it doesn't make u smarter. U live in alternate universe out of touch with reality

[quote author= post=87631544]Kool[/quote]So u are the famous meet seller... Going by the name tsephanyah and Witcher

"The frost performs it's secret ministry unhelp by any hand". Who cares? Let them shut off the country it's already on it's last breath gasping for another. We need to stop Nigeria and start another country, the truth is we don't like each other, we hated each other with passion. This colony created by the British.. is the most stupidest colony

Enfodemic enough of this white flu/Chinese virus scare

Citytrend:
My brother I have seen something bigger than the United Nation

and that's what? The devil

Current estimates put the Christian and Muslim population in Nigeria at almost par, though some estimates give a slight edge to Muslims in the country. While the north is predominantly Muslim, the south is predominantly Christian. Yet, these broad categories ignore significant populations of both faiths across both sections of the country. For instance, the Middle Belt and parts of the North East have significant Christian populations, while the Southwest has significant Muslim population. The balance of the faiths has encouraged a balancing act in the choice of political leaders but there are fears that if current projections are right Christians will have a hard time leading this country in future.

According to the Pew Research Center, Nigeria’s delicate population balance between Christians and Muslims will tip significantly over the coming years. It predicts that by 2060, some 40 years away, 60.5 percent of the country’s projected population of 283.2 million people will be Muslims, while Christians will make up just about 37 percent. Four years ago in 2015, Muslims made up 50 percent as against 48.1 percent for Christians.

The implication of the large shift in the population is significant in political terms, especially for Nigeria where political leadership at the national level and in several states have been coloured by partisan interests such as religion and ethnicity. In the country’s history there have only been four heads of state/presidents who were Christians and seven Muslim heads of state/presidents. The Christian heads of state and presidents were General Aguiyi Ironsi, General Yakubu Gowon, Chief Olusegun Obasanjo and Dr Goodluck Jonathan. The Muslim leaders have been General Murtala Muhammed, Alhaji Shehu Shagari, General Ibrahim Babangida, General Sani Abacha, General Abdusalam Abubakar, President Umar Musa Yar’Adua and President Muhammadu Buhari. While all of the military heads of state came through coup d’états facilitated by their positions in the military, the political leaders have emerged through an unwritten understanding that power should rotate between the north and south and between Muslim and Christian to breed inclusiveness and cohesion. So far that principle has held at the national level. Given the ethnic and religious mix at the national level and in many states, there has been a deliberate attempt to balance the leadership between the two faiths such that there is a Christian deputy when a Muslim is president and vice versa. This assures most people that at the highest level of decision-making they are represented. This has been the practice over the years but at no time is it more necessary than now when the country is buffeted on all sides by conflicts and cries of partisanship. Yet, the signal from certain quarters raise fears and call us to vigilance.

In the last general election the Kaduna State Governor Nasir el-Rufai went against the grain of this basic understanding to present a Muslim-Muslim ticket, which eventually won the election in a state with a significant Christian population. While the governor called his decision an informed one based on competence, many people saw it as pushing the envelope too much. In the words of Femi Fani-Kayode when governor’s decision was made November last year: “It is wrong, divisive, dangerous, provocative and insulting for Nasir el-Rufai to field a Muslim/Muslim ticket in the governorship election in a state like Kaduna in which 50 percent of the people are Christians and in which thousands of Christians were butchered over the last three years.”

Indeed, we have had cases in the past, like the famous ticket of the Social Democratic Party in 1993 which had both Muslims – Chief MKO Abiola and Alhaji Baba Gana Kingibe – on the ballot, and which is generally believed to have won the annulled election. But Nigeria has drifted terribly in recent years because of nepotism in government and the reality that political leaders have exploited their leadership positions to apportion favours on partisan parameters, including religion. A clear case in point is in the distribution of the local governments across the country, which has seen less populated dominant Muslim states with more local governments than states in the south with significant Christian population. These were largely enabled by the military governments but they have come to stay as immutable facts of the Nigerian reality, perpetuating a culture of discrimination against Christians.

A second reality of the adverse effect of sectional dominance is the nepotism that has attended the federal administration such that the key security agencies are all headed by Muslims. This has led to cries of sectionalism and, in some cases, pogroms, from minorities and Christians. Over the last few years, criminals working in tandem with herdsmen have terrorized communities across the Christian states, especially in the north, burning churches, razing villages and something akin to religious cleansing. These security challenges have raised fears of exclusion across sections not in power. .

President Buhari has already kicked off his second term in office, which will run till 2023, by which time the presidency should go to the south and to the Christian faith. Already, permutations are afoot in both the ruling All Progressives Congress and opposition Peoples Democratic Party on the succession. Christians must insist on their due right, despite the obvious undercurrent to raise the ‘competence’ argument as a smokescreen to continue the tradition of nepotism and sectional dominance. Balancing the presidency and political offices are central to guaranteeing inclusion in Nigeria. The country is too fragile, with widespread insecurity, reports of ethnic and religious cleansing and partisanship to disregard the zoning principle and religious sensibilities. The recently released 2019 Fragile States Index ranks Nigeria as the 14th most fragile state in the world, with a score of 98.5 out of a maximum 120 points, even much worse than Mali. Insecurity and marginalization of ethnic and religious groups have not helped. There are fears that more crises will come if equity takes a flight in the sharing of political offices. Already, the signs are ominous. The National Assembly has just been inaugurated and for the first time since the return to democracy, the heads of the two arms – Senate and House of Representatives – are Muslims. Fears have rightly been raised by different political and pressure groups because it means that for the first time Muslims now occupy three of the four leading political offices at the federal level, with the vice president being the only non-Muslim. Added to the fact that the Chief Justice of Nigeria is also a Muslim and key military and intelligence agencies are led by Muslims, the possibility of further tension and cries of marginalization are not farfetched. This permissiveness must not set the tone for the presidency in 2023. Christians must insist on a shift not just in the geopolitical origin of the next president but on a Christian president.
http://www.signalng.com/2023-case-for-a-christian-president-by-zikeyi-john/

Lol

El-rufai is right it has to be Christian/Muslim. The North will not agree to vote for a Christian from plateau or benue. And Muslim/Muslim is not possible. The Yoruba people voted a Christian in Lagos twice, they don't care about religion. Lol. Yoruba Muslim are marginalized. 2023 gonna be awesome

klax:
Sis what happened nah? So all these velocious, pelosious just because they arrested Obla or something else

Are you Obahiagbon younger sister Sis pls it hasn't got to these pls calm down its too early for this type of confused grammars.

No offense pls.

lol

No we are naturally handicapped

Buhari is too steeped in battles with his own personal demons to care about Nigerians.

Buhari is not well. A televised broadcast, however short, might expose and aggrandize this fact more forcefully than ever before.

Buhari has dementia which, is often characterized by repetitiveness, unawareness, mental deterioration, impaired memory, diminished quality of thought, slurred speech, and finally complete helplessness.
Shikenen

It's a lie Biafra is the happiest

Online warriors