@A6da11ah_M5 I think what they are trying to point out is that a non-muslim hausa man has more to gain from the disintegration of the relationship between the hausa and the fulani than a muslim hausa man
@vyktoh123@Delesnr_@GallantDaletian I am not agreeing with the original poster, he might be wrong. But you should also know that AI make things up all the time. Especially numbers
@youngstermnm@ab_majeeed@InsiderWire You are broadcasting your ignorance for the world to see with these statements. Although I am glad to see you have started paying attention to your spellings.
I have more important things to do than be replying an internet troll. So this is the last time I'll be replying to you
Today I saw a video of thousands of people in Nasarawa State abandoning their homes and trekking for kilometres just to find safety.
Sadly this is where we are now. Communities are emptying. Families are running with nothing. People are leaving behind everything they have worked for, just to stay alive.
Every single day, there are reports of attacks, killings, kidnappings… and slowly, it is starting to feel normal. The most frightening part is not just the violence, but how we are all beginning to adjust to it.
Situations like this should concern all of us.
Because beyond the immediate tragedy, it raises bigger questions:
Are we responding with the urgency this demands ?
Are we asking enough from those entrusted with protecting lives ?
Are we holding the right people accountable ?
Where is the response that matches the scale of this crisis ?
It should never be normal for thousands of citizens to flee their homes on foot in their own country. It should never be normal for people to choose between staying and dying, or running and losing everything.
Nigeria is bleeding slowly, painfully and too many of us are watching it happen in silence.
How many more people have to die, get kidnapped or displaced before this becomes urgent enough ?
@LastWeb3_hunter@abubakaryusha01@TadyJerry You are welcome
To some extent, I don't blame him. A lot of times people ask these kind of things here not because they genuinely want to learn, but to argue. Plus, people tend to be emotional about these kind of things
He shouldn't have insulted you though
I have been following the events in Jos with a very heavy heart.
What is happening is deeply heartbreaking and disturbing. Once again, innocent people have lost their lives to senseless violence. Families are mourning. Children are growing up with trauma. Communities are living in fear.
But what worries me even more is what happens after the violence. Instead of standing together to demand justice and security, we immediately begin to divide ourselves. We start pointing fingers at each other instead of focusing on the individuals who committed these crimes.
This reaction is exactly what keeps the cycle of violence alive. One attack leads to suspicion. Suspicion leads to anger. Anger leads to retaliation. And retaliation leads to more innocent lives lost. We cannot keep responding to tragedy in ways that create more tragedy.
The people who pick up weapons to kill innocent Nigerians are the enemies of every religion, every tribe, and every region in this country. They do not represent any religion or culture that values human life.
When we allow ourselves to generalize and demonize one another, we weaken the very unity we need to defeat the real threat. A divided society is easier to terrorize, easier to manipulate, and easier to destroy. Nigeria is already struggling with insecurity on multiple fronts. The last thing we need is to become enemies to one another while the real perpetrators continue to operate in the shadows.
We must begin to choose a different response. One that is rooted in patience, truth, justice, and unity. One that honors the lives lost by ensuring that their deaths are not used as fuel for more violence.
My heart goes out to every family that has lost a loved one in Jos. May we find the wisdom to mourn together, seek justice together, and most importantly, stand together — because divided, we are only making a bad situation worse.
May Peace Reign in Plateau State and Nigeria 🤍🙏🏾
Gunmen killed about 30 people in Jos, and the state government imposed a 48-hour curfew. Yet the President did not invite the Plateau governor for an urgent meeting.
Less than 24 hours after Kwankwaso joined the ADC, he is reportedly meeting with the Ganduje and Badaru. That should tell you where his priorities lie.
He appears more concerned about his political future than the insecurity affecting ordinary Nigerians.
-- Umar Gezawa
@The_Akinrimisi Off the top of my head;
Prof. Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami (IT/Tech)
Alhaji Alhassan Dantata (Business)
I am sure you'll find many more if you do a bit of research
@__Ayiisha__ Almajiranci worked well in the past and has produced many notable figures. But now almajirai spend more time begging and causing nuisance than they do learning. I believe it should be modernised (boarding school kind of system) or scrapped entirely.