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ZeusAyo's Posts

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Gaming / Re: Dante Vs Kratos Who Is Rili More Powerful by ZeusAyo: 12:15am On Dec 05, 2013
hellbringer: but if he reaches majin mode kratos will weep for mercy
You are talking as if Τ̲̣̣̥​н̲̣̣̣̥​ı̣̣̣​ƨ̣̣̣̇̇̇̇​ majin mode of Ą thin is unlimited....... He would stil live majin mode Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ cum back Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ meet kratos
Literature / Re: My Complicated Love Story With My School Mum by ZeusAyo: 12:11am On Dec 05, 2013
Guy wich one be dis short updates now?.............. D̶̲̥̅̊ next time u do d̶̲̥̅̊@t? A̶̲̥̅̊М̤̣̲̣̥̈̇ gona jam U̶̲̥̅̊я̩̥̊ phone up U̶̲̥̅̊я̩̥̊ ass.
TV/Movies / Re: Who Is The Strongest 'Super Hero' So Far? by ZeusAyo: 12:05am On Dec 05, 2013
FAMOUS QUOTES:
If you don't pull over quitely, ℓ̊ swear †̥ christ your head is going up the drivers azz, your head is going up his Ass Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ you drew the short stick cos your head is going up М̣̣̣̥γ̲̣̣̥ azz.............. John Hancock
TV/Movies / Re: Who Is The Strongest 'Super Hero' So Far? by ZeusAyo: 12:02am On Dec 05, 2013
FAMOUS. QUOTES:
ℓ̊ put Ą bullet I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ М̣̣̣̥γ̲̣̣̥ mouth Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ the other guy spits it out
TV/Movies / Re: Who Is The Strongest 'Super Hero' So Far? by ZeusAyo: 11:51pm On Dec 04, 2013
DanNafada: It seems certain very few here are real comic fans.
You have to emphasise which comic universe you are considering for comparison. Marvel? DC? Etc.
Marvel has the largest collection of heroes and most of the recent movies feature it's characters.
In the Marvel universe the most powerful is a character called The One Above All. No one has ever seen him. After him is his enforcer, a three-headed chap called The Living Tribunal. Other cosmic beings that are less powerful than these two are:
Eternity
Galactus
Beyonder
Mistress Death
Etc
On earth, the most powerful humans have been:
Franklin Richards
Molecule Man
The Sentry
Hulk

However, the most interesting character by far, and one that at one time became even more powerful than the Living Tribunal is Thanos the Titan. If you have watched the extra post-credit scene after The Avengers movie then you have had a glimpse of Thanos. He is going to be a central character in the coming Marvel movie, Guardians of the Galaxy. I have read all the major feature stories on Thanos and to say he is badass is gross understatement!

I could talk for a year on Marvel characters but I think I will leave it at that. Peace.
♈̷̴̩‎ε̲̣̣aн. ℓ̊ tot as much that d̶̲̥̅̊@t? Guy waz Ą titan........ Pleaze wen dem go fight zeus na?............ℓ̊ would rili luv †̥ witness d̶̲̥̅̊@t? Battle......*shivers I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ excitment*
TV/Movies / Re: Who Is The Strongest 'Super Hero' So Far? by ZeusAyo: 11:49pm On Dec 04, 2013
juanmiguel: u no even mention IRON MAN
Iron Man!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Let's Ƨε̲ε̲, he would have Ą chance if the super heroe uses vehicles or jet fighters. Men d̶̲̥̅̊@t? Dude took out an f22 unintentionally imagine if he was really aiming †̥ kill dem
TV/Movies / Re: Who Is The Strongest 'Super Hero' So Far? by ZeusAyo: 11:44pm On Dec 04, 2013
IF we ignore weakness or phobia, ℓ̊ would pick clark kent anyday BUT D̶̲̥̅̊ only super hero without Ą weakness Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ who deserves †̥ be the strongest is Bruce Barner Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ if game characters are involved, KRATOS
Phones / Re: Q&a: Why Airtel's BB Subscription Would Stop Working On Other Devices By 3rd Dec by ZeusAyo: 11:58am On Dec 04, 2013
Teacher: describe kayswag100 I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ one word
Student: 'Azzhole' Ma

1 Like

Politics / Re: Boko-Haram Attacks Air-Force Base In Maiduguri by ZeusAyo: 2:57pm On Dec 02, 2013
Dis boko boyz need †̥ be bombed †̥ kingdom come! Τ̲̣̣̥​н̲̣̣̣̥​ı̣̣̣​ƨ̣̣̣̇̇̇̇​ is why we are all clamouring Ƒợ̣̣̝̇̇̇я̣̣̥ better Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ more efficient hardwares what would it take Nigeria †̥ amass su30s/35s along with attack hellos Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ delete dis fvckerz from the face of the earth. Wether the government Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ we fellow nigerians believe it or not, WE ARE AT WAR. Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ security I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ the north needs †̥ be among the governments main priority
Literature / Re: My Complicated Love Story With My School Mum by ZeusAyo: 12:53pm On Dec 02, 2013
A̶̲̥̅̊М̤̣̲̣̥̈̇ gona feed dis guy with his own ballz if he doesn't update after 30mins.... Na wich kind suspence be dis sef
Video Games And Gadgets For Sale / Re: Join The Cyberbunk Gaming Family by ZeusAyo: 11:01pm On Nov 30, 2013
08163910049...M thankS I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ advance
Computers / Re: Why OLPC Project Failed In Nigeria by ZeusAyo: 9:36pm On Nov 30, 2013
PAGAN 9JA:
End Time Tinz.
You deserve †̥ be shot
Education / Re: UNIABUJA To Resume Dec. 1st (with Revised Academic Calender) by ZeusAyo: 9:06am On Nov 30, 2013
Finally Ą school with ballz
Politics / Re: Model Of MKO Abiola International Airport, Ido-osun, Osun State. by ZeusAyo: 4:08pm On Nov 25, 2013
Willy4Willy:
It is a good development, Yorubas are going to use the airport to export their worthless Termites infested Cocoa
A̶̲̥̅̊М̤̣̲̣̥̈̇ very sure your birth certificate is Ą letter of apology from Ą condom manufacturing company
Literature / Re: My Complicated Love Story With My School Mum by ZeusAyo: 1:13am On Nov 24, 2013
Dude U̶̲̥̅̊я̩̥̊ story is amazing.......... Fvck all D̶̲̥̅̊ critics
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 4:57pm On Nov 20, 2013
ojay0203: BREAKING NEWS!!! @agaugust and others who might be interested. BEAGEAGLE is back!!!
Hallelujah
Gaming / Re: Do You Have Partners In All The War Shooter Games You Have Played? by ZeusAyo: 1:50pm On Nov 20, 2013
Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ also plz dere shld be better communication between the player Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ his team mates
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 10:51am On Nov 20, 2013
Zeus_Ayo: Washington: The State Department will formally designate the Nigerian Islamist militant group Boko Haram as a "foreign terrorist organization" on Wednesday, congressional sources and others briefed on the matter said.

The designation is significant because it directs US law enforcement and regulatory agencies to block business and financial transactions with Boko Haram, which wants to impose Islamic law in northern Nigeria and has ties to al Qaeda.

The move makes it a crime under US law to provide "material support" to the group. A State Department spokeswoman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Boko Haram and other splinter Islamist groups are seen as the biggest security threat in Nigeria, Africa's most populous country and top oil exporter.

In May, President Goodluck Jonathan increased a military campaign against Boko Haram. His government said last week that it has killed 70 civilians.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee, which a source said has been notified of the decision, has scheduled a hearing on the group for Wednesday.

"The likelihood of more hearings on this issue may have been a final straw in encouraging the State Department to acknowledge something which has been apparent for some time - the growing relationship between Boko Haram and al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula," said US Rep. Patrick Meehan, a Pennsylvania Republican who convened his own hearing on the issue.

Meehan chairs a Homeland Security subcommittee, not a Foreign Affairs committee, and has not been briefed by the State Department. "Boko Haram is of growing influence and of major concern," he said.

Last year, the Justice Department's senior top national security official, Lisa Monaco, sent a letter to the State Department arguing that Boko Haram met the criteria to be listed as a "foreign terrorist" group because, she said, it either engages in terrorism that threatens the United States or has a capability or intent to do so.

Monaco is now President Barack Obama's top White House counter-terrorism advisor. Although the State Department later designated three alleged Boko Haram leaders as terrorists, it stopped short of a more sweeping declaration against the organization.

 For two years, Meehan and Rep. Peter King of New York have pressed the State Department to put Boko Haram on its list of terrorist groups alongside the likes of al Qaeda and Lebanon's Hezbollah.

They have warned that an August 2011 attack on a U.N. building in Abuja, Nigeria, marked a turning point as a threat to US interests. Meehan has noted that the United States did not perceive al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula as a threat to US interests until after the attempting downing of an airliner by a Nigerian near Detroit on Christmas Day, 2009
A̶̲̥̅̊М̤̣̲̣̥̈̇ telling you guys that if Τ̲̣̣̥​н̲̣̣̣̥​ı̣̣̣​ƨ̣̣̣̇̇̇̇​ post is true, then it woul neva end well Nigeria would become the likes oF Iran & pakistan that drone strikes are authorized every day Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ civillian casualties are incurred. The only way Ƒợ̣̣̝̇̇̇я̣̣̥ the Nigerian goveRnment †̥ stop Τ̲̣̣̥​н̲̣̣̣̥​ı̣̣̣​ƨ̣̣̣̇̇̇̇​ right now is †̥ eida bring Boko Haram †̥ Ą cease fire or wipe them out totally. Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ if its the case of wiping them out, Τ̲̣̣̥​н̲̣̣̣̥​ı̣̣̣​ƨ̣̣̣̇̇̇̇​ is Ho̶̲̥̅̶̷̩̥̊͡ ℓ̊ think it should be done
First their should be intense secret surveillance (note; ℓ̊ mean INTENSE). Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ after all boko haram hideouts are pin pointed, there should be nothing like arty strikes or air strikes untill all units are I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ place (ℓ̊.Ɛ the insertion of special forces or the sss I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ the various escape routes found, Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ then sabotage units should plant explosives on any vehicle or heavy weapons like ĄA guns that the sect have being reported †̥ posses within enemy territory) drones should be used as target markers Ƒợ̣̣̝̇̇̇я̣̣̥ precise Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ surgical arty strikes. Immediately the short but heavy arty strikes stop, there should be Ą massive influx of troops then Ą hammer Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ anvil attack should take place. All D̶̲̥̅̊ explosives planted on the vehicles , AA guns should now be detonated. Doing dis would cause wide spread panik among the sects ranks Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ D̶̲̥̅̊ε̲̣̣̣̥γ̲ would have N̤̥̈̊ø̲̣̣̥ 0º°˚˚˚°º Ooº°˚Ơ̴̴͡.̮Ơ̴̴̴͡˚°ºo choise but †̥ flee into the ambush awaiting them by the special forces nd D̶̲̥̅̊ SSS. Our border guard should be informed the moment the OP begins so that they can be @ alert Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ block all the fleeing sect members. NB; Τ̲̣̣̥​н̲̣̣̣̥​ı̣̣̣​ƨ̣̣̣̇̇̇̇​ attack if it should be succesfull should be carried out simultaneously against all enemy camps already pin pointed by the sattelite recon. ℓ̊ truLly believe that unless there are moles I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ the top ranks of the nigerian millitary then boko haram would be history.
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 10:27am On Nov 20, 2013
Washington: The State Department will formally designate the Nigerian Islamist militant group Boko Haram as a "foreign terrorist organization" on Wednesday, congressional sources and others briefed on the matter said.

The designation is significant because it directs US law enforcement and regulatory agencies to block business and financial transactions with Boko Haram, which wants to impose Islamic law in northern Nigeria and has ties to al Qaeda.

The move makes it a crime under US law to provide "material support" to the group. A State Department spokeswoman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Boko Haram and other splinter Islamist groups are seen as the biggest security threat in Nigeria, Africa's most populous country and top oil exporter.

In May, President Goodluck Jonathan increased a military campaign against Boko Haram. His government said last week that it has killed 70 civilians.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee, which a source said has been notified of the decision, has scheduled a hearing on the group for Wednesday.

"The likelihood of more hearings on this issue may have been a final straw in encouraging the State Department to acknowledge something which has been apparent for some time - the growing relationship between Boko Haram and al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula," said US Rep. Patrick Meehan, a Pennsylvania Republican who convened his own hearing on the issue.

Meehan chairs a Homeland Security subcommittee, not a Foreign Affairs committee, and has not been briefed by the State Department. "Boko Haram is of growing influence and of major concern," he said.

Last year, the Justice Department's senior top national security official, Lisa Monaco, sent a letter to the State Department arguing that Boko Haram met the criteria to be listed as a "foreign terrorist" group because, she said, it either engages in terrorism that threatens the United States or has a capability or intent to do so.

Monaco is now President Barack Obama's top White House counter-terrorism advisor. Although the State Department later designated three alleged Boko Haram leaders as terrorists, it stopped short of a more sweeping declaration against the organization.

 For two years, Meehan and Rep. Peter King of New York have pressed the State Department to put Boko Haram on its list of terrorist groups alongside the likes of al Qaeda and Lebanon's Hezbollah.

They have warned that an August 2011 attack on a U.N. building in Abuja, Nigeria, marked a turning point as a threat to US interests. Meehan has noted that the United States did not perceive al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula as a threat to US interests until after the attempting downing of an airliner by a Nigerian near Detroit on Christmas Day, 2009
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 12:20am On Nov 19, 2013
agaugust:

Contest election in 2015 and I promise to vote for you. You know the way forward for Nigeria and Africa. Only massive industrialization can save us....look at China today !

.
Lol plZ ☺̣̣̥̇ A̶̲̥̅̊М̤̣̲̣̥̈̇ not yet 18 ℓ̊ dnt tink ℓ̊ wld be mentally fit Ƒợ̣̣̝̇̇̇я̣̣̥ NigeriA
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 9:40pm On Nov 18, 2013
The only way out of our miseries I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ Africa is Ą massive industrial revolution Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ total dependence on our selves let's revive the african union because if the african union has Ą say on the well being of both the economy Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ the people of the african continent then ℓ̊ think D̶̲̥̅̊ skies would JƱڪτ̲̅ be our beggining.

1 Like

Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 9:30pm On Nov 18, 2013
rka1: Maybe this caps it all. We shall overcome;


NIGERIA: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

Nigeria is a Federal Republic composed of 36 States, and a Capital Territory, with an elected President and a Bi-cameral Legislature. It operates the Presidential system of Government with three distinct but complementary arms namely the Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary, each acting as a check on the other two.

The Executive arm of Government, at the Federal level, consists of the President, the Vice-president and other members of the Federal Executive Council, while at the State level, it is made up of the Governor, the Deputy Governor and other members of the State Executive Council.

The Legislature is equally found at the Federal and State levels. The Federal Legislature comprises a 109- member Senate and a 360-member House of Representatives. The two, combined, is known as the National Assembly (the equivalent of the American Congress). At the State level, the Legislature is known as the House of Assembly.

The President, The Governor, their Deputies, as well as members of the Legislature at both Federal and State levels are elected, under the present constitution, for four years, renewable only once. The Senate President is the Head of the Federal Legislature.

The Judiciary interpretes the laws and adjudicates in conflicts between the Executive and the Legislature. It carries out these functions through the various established courts. The Supreme Court is the highest court of the land, followed by the Court of Appeal, the Federal High Court, Magistrate Court, Area Court and Customary Court.

Long before the creation of the entity called Nigeria, the various peoples that existed independently then had established their own indigenous systems of administration. There were recognized political entities such as the Benin Empire, Kanem Bornu Empire, Sokoto Caliphate, Oyo Empire, to mention a few. The Empires and Kingdoms had established contact with one another and with other peoples, through trading activities.

Earlier in the 19th Century, the British had conquered the different parts of the present Nigeria at different times, and established control and authority over them. These areas were grouped into Protectorates namely Lagos, Niger Coast (also known as Oi1 River Protectorate), and the Northern Protectorate. For ease of administration and control, the Northern Protectorate, and the Southern Protectorate (made up of Lagos and Niger Coast) were amalgamated in 1914 by the British. Thus come into existence the country presently known as NIGERIA.

As time went on, British colonial rule, with its attendant alienation and subjugation of the indigenous people, resulted in agitation for self-government. The history of Nigeria was therefore dominated by 'struggle for freedom' between 1922 and 1959. Notable Nigerians like Sir Herbert Macaulay, Dr. Nnnmdi Azikwe, Chief Sire Ahmadou Bello, Chief Anthony Enahoro, to mention but a few, are known as the founders and fathers of Nigerian NATIONALISM.

Given this struggle, the British gave some concessions to Nigerians. This gave rise to the series of constitutions that come into existence, to assuage the feelings of the people. The constitutions included the Clifford Constitution of 1922, the Richards Constitution of 1946, the Macpherson Constitution of 1951, and the Lyttleton Constitution of 1954.

Although, with these constitutions, Nigerians were allowed limited contributions in the affairs of their own land, this could not stop the continuous clamour for total independence from colonial rule which had engendered social sufferings, as well as discrimination in the areas of employment, education, health, creational facilities, coupled with unjust and high taxation.

On 1st October 1960, Nigeria became self-governing from British colonial rule and was administered at the center by the Federal government and three regions Governments in the East, West and North of the country. In 1963, the Midwest Region was carved out of the Western Region making a federation of four Regions. During this First Republic, a parliamentary system of government was in operation. This lasted till January 1966.

The first military intervention in Nigeria occurred in January 1966 when the civilian government was overthrown in a military coup. This effectively marked the beginning and succession of military governments in the nation's political history. Military-rule continued till 1979 when the then Head of State, General Olusegun Obasanjo handed over power to the civilian government of President Shehu shagari.

In the second Republic of President Shehu shagari, Nigeria adopted the Presidential system of government with an Executive President as the Head of the Federal Government. The administration was in power until 1983 when it was overthrown in a coup and the military once again come into governance. Nigeria again witnessed another round of military governments until 1993 when General Ibrahim Babaginda the head of the military government, put in place an interim civilian administration charged with conducting elections. This interim administration lasted for only three months when it was replaced in a palace coup by the military. The new military administration was headed by General Sani Abacha.

General Sani Abacha's Government ruled the country from 1993 to 1998 when the Head of State suddenly died in June 1998. It must be pointed out that during this particular regime, Nigeria faced tremendous opposition from the International Community over human rights abuses, culminating in Nigeria's suspension from the Commonwealth. Indeed, at this period, Nigeria was treated like a pariah nation, tolerated only by a few and abandoned by other countries, including her traditional allies like Britain and Canada.

With the sudden death of General Abacha in June 1998 General Abdulsalami Abubakar headed the new military administration, and was immediately confronted with the Herculean task of drawing Nigeria back from the brink of collapse and restoring her image. Admirably, this administration rose up to the occasion. The issue of human rights abuses was immediately addressed with the release of all political detainees and prisoners. The Government also announced and implemented a political transition program that ushered in a new civilian government in May 1999. Precisely in less than one year. Thus, General Abubakar administration was able to restore democracy back in Nigeria. Within that period too, Nigeria gradually regained her voice in the comity of nations. The administration of Chief Olusegun Obasanjo was inaugurated on May 29, 1999. Simultaneously, executive governors were also sworn-in in the 36 states constituting the present Federal Republic of Nigeria.

In the Presidential System of Government that is now in place, there is a National Assembly (equivalent of US Congress) comprising two clambers namely the Senate and House of Representatives. There is a State Assembly in each of the 36 States. Also there are 774 local governments throughout the Federation representing the third-tier of government.

It is evident from the above political history that the military had dominated power for close to 30 years. The country is still undergoing a learning process and will continue to strive to nurture democracy and all its institutions to full development. The nation has come to accept that civilian democracy is the form of government that can guarantee full participation by the entire citizenry, ensure good governance, rapid progress and socio-economic development.

Since democracy was restored in the country there has been a gradual and impressive transformation of the political landscape. In 1999 only 3 political parties contested elections in Nigeria. But in 2003, 25 new political parties were registered by the national Electoral body, bringing to 28 the number of political parties that contested the 2003 elections.

The key test to the political future of Nigeria still lies in an enduring civilian governance. Elections conducted by civilian administration in 1965 mad 1983 had failed and led to military interventions. Nigerians are, therefore, now strongly determined, more than ever, to lay a solid foundation for an enduring democracy that would be the pride of future generations of Nigerians. The present civilian government has shown its commitment to even development of the country and cases of marginalization in certain parts of the country.

Today, Nigeria enjoys peace inspire of periodic crises, because consultation in handling issues. The administration is determined to transform the country, in line with democratic principles, into a land of opportunity, equity, of government's use of dialogue and progress and prosperity for all.

http://www.nigeriaembassyusa.org/index.php?page=nigeria-past-present-and-future
nw u guyz are fvcking talking
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 9:17pm On Nov 18, 2013
drag_on:

o.k. take a look at Singapore and malaysia,Nations that Jihaljihad quoted.


During World War II, Singapore was conquered and occupied by the Japanese Empire from 1942 to 1945. When the war ended, Singapore reverted to British control, with increasing levels of self-government being granted, culminating in Singapore's merger with the Federation of Malaya to form Malaysia in 1963. However, social unrest and disputes between Singapore's ruling People's Action Party and Malaysia's Alliance Party resulted in Singapore's separation from Malaysia[b][/b]. Singapore became an independent republic on 9 August 1965.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Singapore

As you can see malaysia and singapore seperated after the almalgamation of the two nations. now check the ethnic composition;


Ethnic composition (%) of resident population (singapore)
Ethnic 1970 1980 1990 2000 2006 2010
Chinese 77.0 78.3 77.7 76.8 75.2 74.1
Malays 14.8 14.4 14.1 13.9 13.6 13.4
Indians 7.0 6.3 7.1 7.9 8.8 9.2
Others 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.4 2.4 3.3
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malays_in_Singapore

Singapore is made up of chinese?!! how ethnicaly uniform!! A few malays they seperated from and then indians. If the chinese,indians and malays cant live with each other that they have seperate Nations how much more Africa?

Nigeria has about 300 tribes and hundreds of languages.
http://answersafrica.com/nigerian-tribes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Nigeria

Africa is dealing with huge problems we never had,but,yes slowly we are dealing with it.Their cannot be progress without peace,and there cant be peace without justice. Justice comes when you have a right to self determination. This is hard to achieve when you future was forced on you by invading forces.A political solution has to be found, and will be found.
dats D̶̲̥̅̊ spirit brother u re so on point
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 6:46pm On Nov 18, 2013
drag_on:


Unfortunately dear friend,the fact is Africa was divided like a piece of meat by the colonial administrators (i don't use "rulers')

"Consequent to the political and economic rivalries among the European empires, in the last quarter of the 19th century, the partitioning of Africa was how the Europeans avoided warring amongst themselves over Africa.[3] "
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scramble_for_Africa
They did not care about the African Nations as they pre-existed,they just yolked together many civilizations, created mis-trust amongst them so that they(the different tribes) all look to the Europeans for justice, thereby Governing and exploiting the land.Post independence, with the expulsion of the Europeans administrators.Nations and tribes that had never dwelt with each other as a political union suddenly found themselves in a political power tussle, tribal rivalries and mistrust grew.Civil wars erupted in some areas while many Nation states were near ungovernable without a dictator;and guess who benefited from all these,yes, the Europeans, welcome Neo-colonialism. Nigeria was the Amalgamation of 3 Massive Empires and a Triving Republic .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokoto_Caliphate
"The Sokoto Caliphate is an Islamic spiritual community in Northern Nigeria, led by the Sultan of Sokoto (currently Sa'adu Abubakar). It was founded during the Fulani War in 1809 by Usman dan Fodio.[1] Throughout the 1800s, it was one of the largest and most powerful empires in sub-Saharan Africa until British conquest in 1903.[2] When the British took over the territory the political authority of the Caliphate was abolished and put under the Northern Nigeria Protectorate; however, the title of Sultan was retained and remains an important religious position for Muslims in the region to the current day.[2]"

The Benin Empire (1440–1897)
"The King of Benin can in a single day make 20,000 men ready for war, and, if need be, 180,000, and because of this he has great influence among all the surrounding peoples. . . . His authority stretches over many cities, towns and villages. There is no King thereabouts who, in the possession of so many beautiful cities and towns, is his equal."
—Olfert Dapper, Nauwkeurige Beschrijvinge der Afrikaansche Gewesten (Description of Africa), 1668
The kingdom of Benin offers a snapshot of a relatively well-organized and sophisticated African polity in operation before the major European colonial interlude.[3] Military operations relied on a well trained disciplined force. At the head of the host stood the Oba of Benin. The monarch of the realm served as supreme military commander. Beneath him were subordinate generalissimos, the Ezomo, the Iyase, and others who supervised a Metropolitan Regiment based in the capital, and a Royal Regiment made up of hand-picked warriors that also served as bodyguards. Benin's Queen Mother also retained her own regiment, the "Queen's Own." The Metropolitan and Royal regiments were relatively stable semi-permanent or permanent formations
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benin_Empire

OYO Empire
The Oyo Empire was a Yoruba empire of what is today western and northern Nigeria. Established in the 14th century, the Oyo Empire grew to become one of the largest West African states encountered by pre-colonial explorers. It rose through the outstanding organizational skills of the Yoruba, wealth gained from trade and its powerful cavalry. The Oyo Empire was the most politically important state in the region from the mid-17th to the late 18th century,[citation needed] holding sway not only over most of the other kingdoms in Yorubaland, but also over nearby African states, notably the Fon Kingdom of Dahomey in the modern Republic of Benin to the west.

By 1680, the Oyo Empire spanned over 150,000 square kilometers.[1] It reached the height of its power in the 18th century.[10] And despite its violent creation, it was held together by mutual self-interest.[23] The government was able to provide unity for a vast area through a combination of local autonomy and imperial authority.[29]

The Igbos.
The Igbo people have had heavily fragmented and politically independent communities.[14] Before knowledge of Europeans and full exposure to other neighbouring ethnic groups, the Igbo did not have a strong identity as one people. As in the case of most ethnic groups, the British and fellow Europeans identified the Igbo as a tribe.[15] Chinua Achebe, among other scholars, challenged this because of its negative connotations and possible wrong definition.[15] He suggested defining the Igbo people as a nation similar to the Cherokee Native Americans or Japanese, although the Igbo do not have an officially recognized physical state of their own.
Traditional Igbo political organization was based on a quasi-democratic republican system of government. In tight knit communities, this system guaranteed its citizens equality, as opposed to a feudalist system with a king ruling over subjects.[36] This government system was witnessed by the Portuguese who first arrived and met with the Igbo people in the 15th century.[37] With the exception of a few notable Igbo towns such as Onitsha, which had kings called Obi, and places like the Nri Kingdom and Arochukwu, which had priest kings; Igbo communities and area governments were overwhelmingly ruled solely by a republican consultative assembly of the common people.[36] Communities were usually governed and administered by a council of elders.[38]
Mathematics in traditional Igbo society is evident in their calendar, banking system and strategic betting game called Okwe.[43] In their indigenous calendar, a week had four days, a month consisted of seven weeks and 13 months made a year. In the last month, an extra day was added.[44][45] This calendar is still used in indigenous Igbo villages and towns to determine market days.[46] They settled law matters via mediators, and their banking system for loans and savings, called Isusu, is also still used

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_people
All these states (advanced societies )were annexed by war, colonisation not only halted our development it reversed it by forcing major empires into a political union which they are struggling to deal with to date.but ,WE SHALL OVERCOME.

The Partitioning of Africa was the Single worst Incident in the History of this Continent and it all occurred to prevent the Europeans from going to war amongst themselves over our Lands.
dude ℓ̊ totally agree with you on Τ̲̣̣̥​н̲̣̣̣̥​ı̣̣̣​ƨ̣̣̣̇̇̇̇​ one Nigeria as it is, is Ą result of what we Nigerians call wuru wuru †̥ the answer. Assuming our colonial admins had foresight Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ common sense then the geo political zones of nigeria should be individual countries. Cultural diversity is Nigerias Achilles heel because each tribe does not want †̥ be dominated by the other Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ Ą perfect example is the feud going on about the hausas disaproval of jonathan contesting Ƒợ̣̣̝̇̇̇я̣̣̥ the 2015 elections. Assuming it was Ą one tribe country, that wouldn't be the case cos they all speak the same mother tongue Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ D̶̲̥̅̊ε̲̣̣̣̥γ̲ all have Ą cultural similarity so the case of one section dominating the other wouldn't come Up.
Gaming / Re: Dante Vs Kratos Who Is Rili More Powerful by ZeusAyo: 12:43pm On Nov 18, 2013
davetwitzy: yes and he is also dumb.
dude are u shitting me........ With all dose puzzles u re saying kratos is dum na wa ☺̣̣̥̇!!
Gaming / Re: Dante Vs Kratos Who Is Rili More Powerful by ZeusAyo: 8:59pm On Nov 17, 2013
davetwitzy: are you trying to say Kratos is faster than dante
He isn't faster but he z stronger more perSistent Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ ruthless
Gaming / Re: Dante Vs Kratos Who Is Rili More Powerful by ZeusAyo: 2:13pm On Nov 17, 2013
hellbringer: Dante get's serious by dmc2 he may kid around and poo talk but he can defeat kratos while just joking with him if he TRULY gets serious kratos should say his last prayers
dude are u fvcking kidding me............ Kratos practically chased hermes D̶̲̥̅̊ fvcking God of speed from D̶̲̥̅̊ depths of the underworld †̥ D̶̲̥̅̊ peaks of OLYMPUS Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ ripped of his legs dere JƱڪτ̲̅ because he mocked him Ѧп̥̥̲̣̣̣̥∂ he needed his boots what I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ D̶̲̥̅̊ world cld be more bad ass than that or don't you know that kratos killed more titans than any olympian God I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ the God of war. Series?
Foreign Affairs / Re: Who Has The Strongest Military In Africa? by ZeusAyo: 4:43pm On Nov 16, 2013
MiguelMi6: I saw the same on tabloids few months back after a morrocan purchase.Guess they look the same.
wow!! Luk @ D̶̲̥̅̊ numba of dose planes ............ D̶̲̥̅̊ε̲̣̣̣̥γ̲ would turn north korea †̥ Ą parking lot I̶̲̥̅̊n̶̲̥̅̊ hours
Gaming / Re: Dante Vs Kratos Who Is Rili More Powerful by ZeusAyo: 9:59am On Nov 16, 2013
ojj:
Dratos is gonna break Dante with his brute strength.that gu y is a beast
; grin grin

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