I expect poor Nigerians to fight against certain laws, just because it’s a law doesn’t make it right. Plus how are you an adult and you think saying that a law is extreme with its consequences means support for bad behavior? Do you think at all?
sorry but i am not in support of this. y'all are celebrating and i understand but this is setting a dangerous precedent which we are already seeing from brands and politicians. you write a review and the brand doesn't like it, they'll have you arrested and charged with defamation and cyber bullying. you demand accountability from a politician online and they'll do the same thing.
this should at best be a civil matter, not a criminal matter. again, this is a slippery slope and we should all be careful
“I feel pity because he was such a fantastic footballer. But if you feel pity… it’s over.”
Jan Everse, the ex-Netherlands international, is not alone in feeling sad at Raheem Sterling’s decline.
The man once tipped to win a Ballon d’Or cannot even get off the bench for Feyenoord and faces an uncertain future.
So what’s gone wrong? And what happens next?
@DTathletic
https://t.co/kOkwDt601u
One fatal cultural flaw of ours is the collective inability to appreciate how politics at every level impacts on the most minute detail of your everyday personal life forever. E.g there’s an invisible yet straight line between your government and your height/dentition/genes, etc.
Personally can’t stand when people are gassed by who can “PLAY” politics the best. You can’t understand that it’s literally the lives of the entire population at stake, it’s not a game, it’s a fucking job position. Like you can clearly see a certain candidate has no solid qualifications or desire to do the job well asides “ HE CAN PLAY POLITICS” and that’s what is getting some of you excited ?
🤦🏾♂️
IF THIS COMES ACROSS YIUR TL, KINDLY CHCEK MY MUSIC OUT.
WHO BE UCHE IS FINALLY OUT !
Here is the link.
https://t.co/NOIpLWOSim
#afrohouse#3steps#southafrica#nigeria