@AyakaRadio @Juni_YRN No oo, Gadaffi was in Nigeria then. Person say e close with davido papa then before dem fight. dem come speculate say na Gadaffi leg. Say na wetin make NATO invade Libya. This life is unfair!
Hello bro.
Sometimes, I remember what the streets say about situations like this... "Always resist the urge to shalaye".
With this, you'd not engage in back & forth with no one. Apply this once in a while and you'd be less stressed on this app.
Allahu A'lam!
Let me take a moment to address what many of my followers accused me of yesterday: A.Y.O YOU ABUSED HIM FIRST. THAT WAS UNWARRANTED.
First of all, I didn’t abuse him first. I know some of you were so curious why I called him a coward. Of course he is. And I still stand by it. I will tell you why.
When he made the post about dying into nothingness, before I responded, I went into his comments one by one to check what was happening. I didn’t even know he was a Muslim, because nothing about his posts and dispositions portrayed such.
What I saw blew my mind. I cannot imagine the sheer number of people who hold such ignorant thoughts about the afterlife.
Painfully, he was validating all the things they were saying. That was why I made the first tweet (Frame 1). And I used the word arrogance because arrogance is what makes a human look down upon what is obvious truth and hang onto falsehood to validate their whims and desires. I challenged his logic.
After some minutes, I saw his tweet again. He took a screenshot of his tweet and mine, placed them side by side, and put double question marks (??) (Frame 2).
You might think this guy is peaceful. He purposely set me up for drags and tropes. You all remember the lady I said I cleared her confusion yesterday? I did it intentionally. This guy validated her trope about me having mental issues in his comments. He said he had so many things he wanted to say about me but chose not to. My thoughts were: why not say it?
But down in the comments, when one of the guys told him "He schooled you", he replied with "Mo ro wipe e jo ya werey po" meaning "I think both of you are mad" (see Frame 3). You can go check for yourself.
It was at this very point that I quoted the post and called him a coward (Frame 4). A coward is someone who refuses to defend their stance but hides in the comments throwing insults. I do not engage in tropes. And my point was clear, why going through the corners?
Then he started the abuses. I didn’t return them back because I don’t need it. My point throughout his entire abuse spree was clear: come out and present what you believe in.
To those who are interested in the truth, this is the truth. I did not abuse him first.
He successfully executed the tactics of hiding behind his followers and those who propagate these ignorant beliefs to do the dirty job. I know many of you did not see them. I saw them.
That is how the world is. The loudest man is always painted as the victim, even though he is the tyrant.
If those people are thinking they can use mob tactics to silence me and stop me from exposing these things, they are joking. They should get ready.
Thank you for your attention on this matter.
@arojinle1 Lol... Abroad this & that. In France, for a stranger, we use "Vous" which applies to who u ain't familiar with, whatever the age. A clear sign of respect. Then, "Tu" after some level of familiarity.
Ain't about abroad, it's cultural. For our 9ja, our culture tilts toward TOE
@xKnowledgeBANK What amazed me most about this man is that he never even set foot in the Congo, yet, humongous crimes against humanity was committed in his name.
@AeronNkar@KarounwiAdini lol... This guy. After all the information out there on the petrodollar?
You think say the petro for petrodollar meant f22 raptor🤣
Tony Benn: 'Don't Arab and Iraqi women weep when their children die?'. His speech during the House of Commons debate on going to war in Iraq - 17 February 1998. One of greatest anti war speeches of all time:
“I was in London in the blitz in 1940, living in the Millbank tower, where I was born. Some different ideas have come in since. And every night, I went down to the shelter in Thames house. Every morning, I saw dockland burning. Five hundred people were killed in Westminster one night by a land mine. It was terrifying.
Aren't Arabs terrified? Aren't Iraqis terrified? Don't Arab and Iraqi women weep when their children die? Does bombing strengthen their determination? What fools we are to live in a generation for which war is a computer game for our children and just an interesting little channel for news item.
Every Member of Parliament tonight who votes for the Government motion will be consciously and deliberately accepting responsibility for the deaths of innocent people if the war begins, as I fear it will. Now that's for their decision to take. But this is a quite unique debate. In my parliamentary experience, where we are asked to share responsibility for a decision we won't really be taking, with consequences for people who have no part to play in the brutality of the regime which we are dealing with.”