@OzorNdiOzor@HQNigerianArmy trying there best to cover this up instead of fighting to avenge him and honoring his death 🥲.In USA just recently Trump was there at the airport to welcome the fallen soldiers that died in the Iran war while there’s total neglect of soldiers life’s here.
@DavidHundeyin Without being biased do you really believe that those people protesting and singing Death to America, given the opportunity they would choose to reside in Iran or the USA.
@eke_ng_@BashirElRufai Countries that think about industrialization think about Trains first for affordable movement of people and goods. I weep for Nigeria
@AyeloFayowole@ShehuSani Jews and Christians worship the same God which is the God of Abraham Isaac and Jacob. Just that the Jews maintained there old traditions mostly the Old Testament while the arrival of Jesus Christ and his death and resurrection gave birth to Christianity.
Many Nigerians of today don’t realize this:
There was a time when government ministers, top officials, permanent secretaries could not boldly send their children abroad or to elite private schools.
They used public schools.
Yes. During the era of Sani Abacha.
Same thing with hospitals.
If you were in government, you were expected to use Nigerian public hospitals.
When the people in power depend on the same system as the people without power, the system cannot afford to fail.
Unity Schools were strong.
Public hospitals functioned.
Standards were defended.
Why?
Because the children of decision-makers were sitting in those classrooms.
Because the families of powerful people were lying on those hospital beds.
Today?
The political class flies their children abroad.
They build private estates with private schools.
They seek medical care in London, India, Dubai.
And the public system collapses.
A system dies the moment its elites can escape it.
Maybe the real reform Nigeria needs is simple:
If you hold public office, your children must attend Nigerian-accredited public schools.
If you lead the country, you must use its hospitals.
No exceptions.
Watch how fast things change.
@ifeora90@Lord_Of_Warri I’m Igbo but I’ve never heard about ‘ube oyibo’ what it’s called is ube bekee and it’s true ‘oyibo’ is not a pure Igbo word but borrowed from another language just like we have many English words that are borrowed from other languages.