Tumgik
#nigeria politics
wetlandsworld · 9 months
Text
Is President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan Administration Better Than President Buhari?
Goodluck Jonathan and Muhammadu Buhari were the two most recent presidents of Nigeria. They both faced significant challenges during their time in office, including the Boko Haram insurgency, corruption, and economic instability. However, there were also some key differences between their administrations. Economic performance One of the most significant differences between the two…
View On WordPress
0 notes
accuratenewsng · 2 years
Text
THE INSIGHT
By: BELLO Sa’eed  Are we awake all to really strive for the betterment of tomorrow, or we are rather caught up in the dreamland where nothing seems to be working out to reality? Though as today, the present sees, we long to no end in enjoying the goodies within our reach that seemingly has no bounds, and seeing in enjoying it to an extent of forgetting how the tomorrow could be, so alarming…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
wakadaily · 2 years
Text
PDP will defeat APC in Lagos, I have 20 million social media followers - Funke Akindele
PDP will defeat APC in Lagos, I have 20 million social media followers – Funke Akindele
Nigerian Nollywood actress and Movie producer, Akindele-Bello Olufunke Ayotunde, Professionally known as Funke Akindele, who emerges as the Deputy Governorship Candidates of the Lagos State Governorship Election under the People Democratic Party (PDP), has Declared her intention to Defeat the ruling party, All Progressive Congress (APC) in the forthcoming Election with the Help and Support from…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
1 note · View note
geraldemacaulay · 2 years
Text
Why Are The Igbos Hated So Much By Some Tribes In Nigeria?
Why Are The Igbos Hated So Much By Some Tribes In Nigeria? Before I proceed, let me introduce myself so that you don’t think it’s an Igbo man that gave this revelation My name is Moses Ojochenemi GODSPECIAL an Igala man from Kogi state. I am an author of over 70 books among which are: “The 7 Prophetic Steps To Birth The New Nigeria” “The Book Of The Prophecy Of Nigeria” and several others on…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
akonoadham · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
politijohn · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Source
2K notes · View notes
stars-and-soda · 2 years
Text
For everyone saying she just inherented all the colonies, even if she did, she's still a colonizer, but literally just looking at her wikipedia page would tell that it isn't true:
Tumblr media
As you can see anything after 1952 was brought in under her rule, 25 on this list alone.
380 notes · View notes
blk-achillean · 24 days
Text
Tumblr media
The Power of Our Words:
Reflecting on Identity and Acceptance with Bisi Alimi
Language shapes our identities and perceptions, acting as a mirror to society's values and biases. It can empower, but also marginalize. Today, I'm drawn into reflection by a friend's self-description as "sapphic," a term that echoes the complexity of identity and the nuances of language's power.
This reflection led me to explore the terms we use to describe our identities, like "achillean" for male or gay identities, particularly within African cultures. My journey brought me to the story of Bisi Alimi, a figure of courage and a beacon for change. Alimi bravely became the first Nigerian gay man to come out on national television. Facing threats for his openness, Alimi's story is a testament to the struggle for acceptance and the right to be oneself.
Bisi Alimi's activism goes beyond personal courage; it challenges us to confront the power dynamics in society and the role language plays in these battles. His life reminds us that change often comes from those who refuse to silence their truths, echoing Martin Luther King's words that "a riot is the language of the unheard." Around the world, LGBT protests and movements against unjust policies highlight the ongoing fight for rights and recognition.
Yet, our use of language in discussing these issues often falls short. "Tolerance" implies a begrudging acceptance, hiding behind phrases like "I love you but not your lifestyle" or "How's your little friend?" It's a language that distances, that refuses to see the full humanity of others.
In contrast, justice speaks a different language. It says, "My fiancé is doing well, and I hope one day you get to meet my husband." It challenges prejudice with the simple but revolutionary act of living openly and lovingly. It says to those unwilling to see, "Then poke your own eyes out and be blind."
As we reflect on the power of our words, we must ask ourselves: Are we contributing to a world of tolerance, or are we paving the way for true justice? Our language can build bridges or walls. Let's choose our words with the intention to understand, to accept, and to love.
In honoring figures like Bisi Alimi, let's commit to using our language as a tool for change. Let this be a call to action, to use our words to fight for a world where love is celebrated in all its forms, and where every identity is recognized and respected. How will you use your words?
By examining our language and its impact, we can contribute to a more just and inclusive society. Let's be inspired by activists like Alimi and join in the broader movements for social justice, understanding that our fight against inequity is interconnected and global. In the end, the power of our words lies in their ability to connect us, to challenge us, and to change the world.
4 notes · View notes
Text
Federal Police rescue Nigerians who traveled to Brazil near ship's propeller for 13 days
Migrants who initially planned to reach Europe crossed the Atlantic
Tumblr media
Four Nigerian migrants were rescued by Federal Police agents on a ship off the coast of Espírito Santo on Monday (10).
The men traveled from the coast of Africa to Brazil in the so-called wheelhouse area of the vessel, close to the propeller.
The vessel had left Lagos, the most populous and economically important city in Nigeria, on the 27th, that is, the migrants crossed the Atlantic Ocean for 13 days. The Nigerians were found in the anchorage area of Vitória by a maintenance vessel.
Continue reading.
12 notes · View notes
queerafricans · 1 year
Text
17 notes · View notes
michelleumunna · 5 months
Text
Reading Major C.K. Nzeogwu: Fighting the Illusive Nigerian Enemy From Childhood to Death, written by his younger brother Okeleke Peter Nzeogwu. This excerpt..
Tumblr media
Finally, on 15th January, 1966, without warning, Chukwuma, in collaboration with his military colleagues, "struck" Nigeria. In his radio broadcast on that day, four times he used the word "revolution" to describe their intentions and he also used words like "revolutionary council" and "revolutionary troops" to describe his associates. In the speech he said that the overriding aim of the "revolution" was,
...to establish a strong, united, and prosperous nation, free from corruption and internal strife... so that our land, watered by the Niger and Benue, between the sandy wastes and the gulf of Guinea, washed in the south by the mighty Atlantic shall not, repeat not, detract from Nigeria from gaining sway in great aspects of international endeavour.
This mission of "establishing a prosperous nation and achieving solidarity" was dubbed the "One Nigeria" ideology and it had remained central to the political views of Chukwuma until his death.
5 notes · View notes
bicphlex · 7 months
Text
youtube
#bigflexagain
3 notes · View notes
wakadaily · 2 years
Text
The Muslim to Muslim tickets by APC
The Muslim to Muslim tickets by APC
The Muslim-muslim ticket by APC has generated lots of concerns and vociferous outrage from mostly Nigerians of southern region and perhaps the Northern christian minority. I honestly do understand why some persons feel scared about it, however, I refuse to validate or consolidate that fear for some reasons. APC is just one party, we have other parties in Nigeria. One of the beauties of democracy…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
nando161mando · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
British Nazi Millwall fans visiting Warsaw today, taking part in an annual nationalist Independence March demonstration . Real "patriots" with Nazi slogans on their banner. Many from the same firm were out today in London answering Braverman's call like good, obedient dogs.
6 notes · View notes
highpri3stess · 1 year
Text
Today is election day in my country. I hope Peter Obi wins and not that devil incarnate. If you have a Nigerian friend living in Nigeria, please pray for them, so much violence from the opposing parties in the ballot areas.
11 notes · View notes
seavoice · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
i’m actually so mad that i didn’t pick up this collection of essays earlier when i had to write about the role of literature-in-english in formerly colonised societies. so so interesting and good. also highlighted the last portion because funnily enough just yesterday evening i was reading an essay about manto and legacy of urdu lit in india and aatish taseer makes such a similar point using the same example. except twenty years latter and about india
17 notes · View notes