The worst thing you'll do as a poor Nigerian is to steal & other poor Nigerians catch you.
Different styles dey na you never thief.
I tried so hard not to laugh until he hit that high note. 😭😂
Today in Abeokuta 😎
1,2,3,4 - at the funeral of 2's mother-in-law
1 & 4 want to succeed 3
3 wants to succeed 2
Also, this photo contains:
2 Governors
2 Senators
1 Gov who wants to be Senator
1 Senator who wants to be Gov
1 Rep who wants to be Gov
1 Gov who's already been a Senator
You are not just ignorant you are dangerously uninformed.
Let me educate you, since your understanding of military operations is clearly limited to what you see in action movies.
In every professional military across the globe, combat camera (COMCAM) and public relations (APRD) personnel are an integral part of operations. They are trained soldiers who carry weapons and are deployed alongside frontline troops to document operations for intelligence, training, and historical records.
They do not just stand behind the line. They are on the line.
From the U.S. military to the British Army, from the IDF to the Nigerian Army combat camera operators are embedded with frontline units. They run, they take cover, they engage, and they document. Because without them, there would be no visual evidence of operations, no training material for future missions, and no historical record of sacrifice.
What do you think? That they are sitting in an air-conditioned office editing videos?
No. They are in the same bush. They are under the same fire. They are carrying the same weight with rifles and also carrying cameras.
So before you mock the presence of a camera operator in a military operation, ask yourself: where do you think every combat video you watch comes from? Who do you think documents the bravery you claim to respect?
The camera is not a sign of weakness. It is a sign of professionalism. And the men holding them are soldiers just like the ones holding rifles.
STICK TO WHAT YOU KNOW. CLEARLY, THIS ISN'T IT. SO CRAW BACK TO YOUR HOLE, REAL MEN ARE WORKING.