₦airaland Forum

[quote author=zero8zero post=136364298]Lol, I thought INEC was there at the NEC meeting, so why submitting another list to INEC again after almost one month?. INEC cannot accept a factionalized party, the case in already in court.

Cry me a lagoon!!🤪😜

[quote author=raddyworld post=136365707]Tinubu started with what he was suppose to do last. The best time for Atiku and obi is 2023 election which tinubu has a slime chance. But their ego and selfish act sabotage all. By now It will take the grace of God to win TINUBU in 2027.
Someone that defeated them when he was wounded by (Buhari, Cbn, senate, cashless, cabals) .
So it is now that Tinubu has left Obi and Atiku stage is in power, money and more influence that he will be defeated?.
The word EMILOKAN and the boldness toward sitting president is enough to tell u that Tinubu will dare 12yrs if it is possible.


We've read the meaningless rant....full noise and cymbals but still MEANINGLESS.
PO COMET!!!.

[quote author=fergie001 post=136352910]Obviously, going to join Dabiri in Abuja.

Congrats, Morayo.

Most probably disenchanted with the numerous dizzying lies she has had to tell in the last few years.😏😜

[quote author=immaculatesense post=136322933]LIES.
INEC did not register any LP candidate because of the internal wranglings in the party. The same thing happened to APC in Rivers and Zamfara in 2019.

Show us proof that INEC has recognized the Nenadi faction and their candidates.
Show us the names of their candidates on INEC portal.
LIES.

Check who is now on the website of INEC as their recognized chair of LP.....and STFU..

Willy2025:
I don't really see any sense in all these. Even though, there are no Yoruba named in the East, we shouldn't do the same here. We should show that we are more mature and detribalised

No yoruba named streets in the east?.
You probably have never crossed the NIGER BRIDGE, So, OGBENI TRAVEL AND SEE!!!.

[quote author=Babangidapikin post=136315318]It is obviously a gathering storm, problem for who no get house for village.. better tell Saint Obi to not try the importation of Igbo voters during the Presidential election. It is beginning to look like he tried that model in Abuja.

Stories that are told to placate yourselves on WHY EMILOKAN was BEATEN SILLY in those places.
Continue deceiving yourselves.😜

[quote author=Okoroawusa post=136280475]Buhari offered me #500 trillion to leave Biafra agitation and I said no
--- Nnamdi Kanu
Buhari could have gotten it for free if he agreed to the DNA to prove he was Buhari 😜

Dey play!!🤮

[quote author=Softmirror post=136280435]When was he offered this ministerial appointments and which ministries?

You've been stupidified into asking daft and irrelevant questions 🤪😜.

A new Nigeria is POssible.✅

[quote author=SoftSport post=136219384]Haha, It's GCI, the facts are out there. Go and verify. :

Are you being SARCASTIC or are you really this dense?. Why did he deny signing his FIRST FORM he filed at INEC that he attended GCI IBADAN claiming that AFIKUYOMI signed it, while claiming he was HOMESCHOOLED in later ones ( including the most recent)?. Let him claim GCI as his alma mater and I'll slam him with EYE-TURNING PERJURY 🤪😜

[quote author=Ofunaofu post=136219353]Are you implying that Tinubu never attended any school?

He attended school, but with ANOTHER NAME that he's ASHAMED OF...SAME WAY HE'S STILL CLAIMING ANOTHER WOMAN AS HIS MOTHER.

HE IS ASHAMED OF HIS PARENTAGE!!.🙆‍♀️😱

[quote author=SoftSport post=136219316]Say what you will, but if we’re being fair, a man who started from Government College Ibadan and made it all the way to Chicago State University , and then climbed the political ladder to become president , that’s no small feat.

Started what in government college Ibadan?....perhaps you mean he sold DOPE there🤷‍♂️... because the old boys of the school couldn't find ANYONE WHO WAS HIS CLASSMATE.
Besides, dem no dey primary school before gaining admission into a prestigious school like GCI?. WHERE IS HIS PRIMARY SCHOOL?.

Bottomline; HE IS AN ALIEN!!🤪😜

[quote author=Biqsahm post=136217968]Guy, marine girls are real bro n i av my share of experience with them. Case 1 :back then in the 90s a family friend use to carry everybody on our street to bar beach during easter, one crazy occasion like that a girl that decided to follow us, immediately she got to beach started crying that the water was calling her true story bro no jokes, she was taken back home immediately Case 2 dis case was my turning point in life make I share am wit u , I just got admission then into the university me b better OG back then I no dey dull on top woman matta. My elder sis was the spirit koko type she dey skool b4 me, she later went to mountain with her group ,came to my apartment that same day n told me God spoke to them about me on the mountain that a marine girl was coming to seduce me,I believe in God back then ooo but as she drop d.news my body just Dey sweet me say I go lash bastard fr d girl body marine or not then all my focus was on a girl wey get big everything I bin think say na she b d marine girl wey God Dey talk bro make I no dull u na one innocent girl wey I Dey open my door to anyhow , things later sup between us n we started dating I offended her one day n something crazy happen to me even my close pal suffer join d story long bro but one day me n d girl dey program wey heavy worship Dey happen first a message came out during d worship that someone was not welcome here n d person should leave immediately, omo when I open my eyes na only my babe they miss oo cus fr that program we no even plenty like that so I sabi everyone wey come fr d worship next a message came fr me that I dey romance with death see personally that time I was having strange dreams , I once caught her talking to some one I could not see wen I left her in my apartment but fr wat ever reason I decided to spy on her, d story long bro. But then we have cases where pastors make false accusations too ,we hav marine guys too no b only girls oo but na just girls own plenty pass .

Tales by MOONLIGHT on NTA.😜😂🤪

[quote author=adamkkk post=136245861]why this Tribalism? and u people (Igb0s) claimed to be victims and u are now doing thesame thing.

Who told you that HAUSA, fulani, efik, bekwarra, EDO, ishan, urhobo, ijaw, ibibio, Berom, nupe, Bachama,etc are also not here condemning this your OUTRAGEOUS rituals?.
You guys must stop this NONSENSE that doesn't even work!!!.😤😡

[quote author=Thundafireseun post=136231475]Benue , Edo has stylishly banned Obi’s nuisance ….. very soon the rest 36 governors will follow suit

I see Governor of Anambra banning Obi from display of childishnesssss in Anambra state

FYI, Peter OBI is going to EDO state next week. He isn't informing no INECselect D7 GOVERNOR. He can "GO AND DIE" (apologies to that SLIMY PINCHOMIC CHIMP from IYAMHO).😤😡

PETER OBI IS COMING!!
RUN OHH!!😂🤣😜

[quote author=Sannisege post=136230619]See the grey hair on Peter Obi’s head. The candidate of the youths.

We like am like that, so continue to cry me a RIVER 😂🤣😜

[quote author=seunmsg post=136230509]Peter Obi is the most confused politician to ever aspire to become Nigeria’s president and his supporters are far more confused and delusional than him and I’m not even making this up 🤣🤣🤣[]

FEAR can turn anyone into a MOTOR MOUTH so I understand your frustration at the turn of events.
So ramble on!!!, it's your right😂🤣😜.

[quote author=Appletek post=136081155]Igbos are traditionally animists. They worship rivers like Idemili, reptiles like pythons and crocodiles, birds like vultures, etc.
In Peter Obi's village, there is a lake where they have sacred crocodiles they worship, including Peter Obi himself.

So, Christianity is alien to Igbo culture and that's why you see questions like this springing up.

That's why you see the caste system in Igboland. If they are Christians, are there caste systems in the Bible?

If OBI no join this MATA, e no go sweet!!.
Nobi spiritualists wan carry Awujale of ijebuland just now?....Abi OGUN na IGBO god?.
Be kaiful ohh!!.😤😡

[quote author=GRACEGLORY post=136164953]To those condemning former President Muhammadu Buhari even in death, I urge you to reflect with compassion. Death is a solemn moment that transcends political divides. While you may disagree with his actions or policies, let’s honor the humanity of the man—someone’s father, husband, and leader to millions. Criticisms have their place, but in this moment of loss, let’s prioritize empathy and unity over division. Nigeria’s progress depends on our ability to heal and move forward together.



" I humbly beg to disagree!!
The dictum, of the dead, speak no evil (de mortuis nil nisi bonum), speaks to the courtesy expected in interpersonal social relationships and hardly applies to public leaders. If we do not speak ill of brutal dead leaders, history will be written against us. Sometimes it takes the death of an influential figure for us to properly come to terms with their impact on our lives, and it is unfair to impose the burden of silence as virtue on those already victimised. For an especially repressive man like Muhammadu Buhari, who, from Decree 4 to having various laws enacted during his supposedly civilian rule to stifle dissent, we owe it to ourselves to speak. We must not forget that someone was tried for treason for insulting Buhari. While alive, it was illegal to dissent. Now that he is dead, his apologists still want to deem criticisms of him immoral. We cannot all be lotus eaters, sleepwalking through endless cycles of amnesia and unable to be stung into an awakening despite repeated jabs of the truth.

When we criticise the dead, it is for the living. The dead cannot hear us. Even while alive, Buhari turned a deaf ear to entreaties anyway. Yet criticising him in death is a moral necessity because what we are actually doing is to confront his cohort of enablers, apologists, irredentists, and lackeys who bleated, “Sai Baba!” as Buhari eroded our national will. They are the ones quoting poorly interpreted Latin maxims because they need us to forget their role in the Buhari administration. When we speak ill of the dead, we are also confronting his successors, who continue to rule as if there is no tomorrow. If the dead body of Buhari does not humble them, why should we, the people, be the ones to reflect on the meaning of death just because a bloody tyrant died? Our leaders need to hear our unfiltered thoughts about their dead peer so they will know that they cannot force their legacy merely by naming every public monument after themselves. And yes, we must also speak ill of the dead to redress the future. When a society has been subjected to repeated assaults such as the one Buhari inflicted, it is necessary to reassert the baseline of values he eroded so that future generations know that what he represented in no way constitutes the normative standard of leadership virtues.

Buhari lived and died a hypocrite. He demanded that Nigerians live by standards he himself never kept. In 2015, he campaigned on the promise of banning medical tourism but ended up invoicing Nigeria heavily for his medical upkeep. The Nigeria he left behind was one where teaching hospitals went for months without an electricity supply. The only hospital he equipped was the Presidential Clinic in Aso Rock. Nigeria still does not have a single properly functioning public hospital, but a leech like Buhari got the best medical care until his death. When he left office two years ago, Nigeria had the highest maternal mortality in the world and life expectancy was at an all-time low of 53! His failure in health was no different from the low marks he earned in areas such as education, energy, insecurity, transport, and other critical sectors. Public morale was low. The economy dipped into recession. He campaigned on resolve but governed on indecisiveness and compromises. His administration was so incoherent that he must have removed fuel subsidies thrice.

This was a man who came into power with such a massive amount of goodwill from Nigerians, expecting new beginnings. Everyone wanted to see what he would do, and if he had pushed himself to make some reforms, he would have received cooperation across a broad generality of Nigerians. Unfortunately, Buhari was the proverbial person who looked lost while the community looked up to him. As soon as he was elected in 2015, he started giving excuses about how old age would affect his performance. This guy ran one, two, three, four times before he finally won, only to realise he was too old for the job! It took him six months to appoint ministers, and when he unveiled the list, it was just a bunch of regular guys. One would have imagined it took him that long because he was putting in strenuous effort to recruit people who had studied the country enough to understand where we should go, but no. He was just an indolent man who thought complex problems could be solved by the mere force of his will rather than a disciplined study of issues and rigorous application of principles.

Buhari was a man of whom fate promoted way beyond his mediocre intellectual and moral capacity, and he made no effort to justify the investment of providence in his life. He got to the top echelons of power pretending he was simple and “Spartan” when he was just too slothful to do anything else but just mooch off the country. He had nothing to offer the country in terms of ideas or insights, and acting as if he were self-disciplined and incorruptible was the perfect decoy. He was so steeped in his false virtues that he forgot to turn off the act even when it was no longer necessary. Up until this year, he was still lying about his lifestyle, claiming he lived off the rent he extracted from his tenants. A close acquaintance who worked with Buhari during the 2007 and 2011 campaigns told me the man did not even have a bookshelf in his house. He closed himself off to the world as it swirled around him, and the tide of history turned. Buhari was blissfully unaware of anything, and that was why his mind remained unevolved even as his body aged.

Buhari was also a man who was wicked for nothing. He inflicted pain so many times, not because he had any larger end goal he was pursuing, but simply because he derived joy in seeing others suffer. Under his watch, 350 Shiites were massacred, and Buhari said they had it coming. Not only did he let Tukur Buratai, the mastermind, complete his tenure, but he also rewarded him with an ambassadorial position. Under his watch, they killed IPOB and EndSars protesters, but he was never moved by a pain that was not his. He was practically blind to all the havoc caused by terrorist herdsmen, even as they ravaged communities in Benue State.

With all the noise he made about anti-corruption, his administration drowned in scandals. Even his wife described his administration as the “citadel of corruption”.

Buhari’s economically enervating policies sapped life out of Nigerians. One of them, the ill-advised naira redesign policy, quenched lives and businesses. Buhari stoutly defended his decision to take that step until it turned out that he did not really care about the outcome that supposedly motivated the policy. That was the same way he closed the borders, not to achieve any economic goal, but simply because he needed to be seen as a tough leader.

Now that he is dead, those fortunate to see his back as he exits this world are awash in the delight that the Buhari who thought himself invincible finally submits to the burial mat. While death is a universal fate and no retribution for a man who lived to be 82, there is still some joy to be derived from outliving the person who stole from others’ lives to enrich his own".

[quote author=tutudesz post=136152489] So who is the owner of RC Investment Management Limited you say he didn't buy the shares and failed to state those behind the investment company

Registered office address
Flat 3 Vivienne House, 42 Balham Hill, London, United Kingdom, SW12 9EL
Company status
Active
Company type
Private limited Company
Incorporated on
14 April 2023.

Another TINUBU SPV Incorporated with the sole purpose to do a hostile takeover in the only industry he is yet to have a stake in.
Watch the imminent JAGABINIZATION OF FIRST HOLDCO.😜

[quote author=lionshare post=136153288]This is the problem: you don’t understand how owning shares in a public company works. Otherwise, you wouldn’t be insulting a professor.
SabMiller is part of the International Breweries group, which is listed on the NGX. To understand Soludo’s position, you need to find out:
• How many shares Anambra owns in International Breweries,
• The current valuation of these shares,
• And how this compares to the amount originally invested.
If you do this, you’ll understand why you’re wrong on many fronts.

You just rigmaroled and ended up saying NOTHING.
As an economist who should understand stocks and shares and it's volatility, what EXACTLY is SOLUDO chattering about?.