EXPOSED: the Real Man behind the Postponement of Election

Ali Modu Sheriff, The Poll Shift and The Chad Billions Boko Haram Contract

Meetings between the president of Nigeria, Ali Modu Sheriff and the President of Chad decided the freakish junction Nigeria traversed this weekend.

Modu Sheriff is behind the postponement of the February general election date; he is bigger than you, than Jega, than me, than all 168 million Nigerians and I have evidence.

SEE BLOGGER, LINDA IKEJI AND HER SWEET BOOBS

Messy: Tonbra Alamieyeseigha wife caught red handed in hotel

There was peace in many homes until ladies of these days got the liberty to think that they are equal with their husbands. Even in the Bible we are reading, I can't think of any prominent man recorded in that book who did not have more than one woman, but women of today think they can change everything overnight and, sadly, some men are playing along with them, making matters worse.

MASSOB Introduces, Passport, Currency, Vehicle & Drivers Licences

Movement for the Actualisation of Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB) has urged the international community to rezone the country to enable each zone go back and conduct their own elections in the interest of peace.

Assistant National Information Director, Mr Sunny Okereafor, made this call while speaking to Daily Sun in Umuahia.

He said MASSOB has introduced vehicle plate number, bearing United States of Biafra, drivers and vehicle licences, tax receipt, international passport and currency at the World Bank, which are things that make a people a nation, there is the need for Biafrans to stay on their own.

On polls shift, he said: “We are calling on the international community to split Nigeria into six geo-political regions so that every region will go and conduct elections because we want peaceful co-existence. We are a non-violent organization and we are introducing non-violence in all the struggles for self-actualization in the whole of Africa”.

He urged all Igbo to go acquire all the things he has mentioned, get them and start using them because Biafra has come to stay.

“If you remember when President Goodluck Jonathan was making his broadcast in January, he said that a new nation has been born, the nation he was referring to is Biafra. Biafra is around, this is our identity, I am urging all Igbo to go and look for it. It is available in the whole Biafra region”, Okereafor said.

He extolled the virtues of their leader, Chief Ralph Uwazurike, whom he said introduced non-violence in the struggle for self-actualization, stating that non-violence is their fruit .

“That is why we are preaching non-violence where ever we go, we are a non-violent organization. We have everything to move as a nation. So, all the ethnic groups should go and conduct elections for themselves,” the Information boss said.



http://sunnewsonline.com/new/?p=104554

BREAKING NEWS: The Great Oba Of Benin, Uku Akpolokpolo Erediauwa - Reportedly Joins His Ancestors?

Akpolokpolo Erediauwa, the monarch of Benin Kingdom has joined his ancestors. 

 

“I Got A Slap For Exposing Theft” –Sanusi, Emir Of Kano

The emir of Kano, His Royal Highness, Muhammad Sanusi II, has said that he was once slapped for exposing stealing when he discovered that a matron at his school, Saint Ann Primary School, has been stealing from his school box and confronted her which earned him a slap from the angry matron. Emir Sanusi stated this yesterday in Kano during an interview. He recalled his past experiences most especially at his alma mata, Saint Ann School, and disclosed that he was about seven or eight years old when he and his colleagues discovered that their biscuits and other provisions repeatedly kept on missing. He added that he and his colleagues came to the conclusion that the matron who had access to their belongings must be stealing from them. Sanusi said that he had one day discovered that his box was emptied by unknown person and pledged to confront the school matron. Emir Sanusi recalled that he led the first demonstration at the age of seven at Saint Ann, School, Kaduna, Kaduna State. According to him, the school was initially a girls only school until it incorporated boys. The school authority permitted the boys students to use the school dormitory to keep their belongings and a matron was appointed to supervise and took care of the boys’ boxes. Emir Sanusi described himself as the person who always talks about missing items. He said that it has been difficult for him or any other person to express the enormity of what Allah has done for him. It would be recalled that since he became emir of Kano, Sanusi had made it clear that the position comes from God. According to him, it is not because one is clever or connected, that he is favoured with appointment but at the prerogative of the Creator to give to whoever He so wishes. On the question of his knowledge of the Bible, Sanusi II responded that he was the best in Bible Knowledge and had scored a distinction in Bible Knowledge in his common entrance examination. He added for a person like him who attended Islamiyya School ,the development made it easier for him to use his knowledge about previous prophets and the history of their time, saying it was similar happenings he discovered in the Bible, particularly the old testament.

Five Countries To Send 8,700 Troops To Help Jonathan's Govt. Fight Boko Haram

In a bid to stem the attacks in North-eastern Nigeria and neighbouring countries, Nigeria, Chad, Niger, Cameroun and Benin Republic at the weekend pledged to deploy 8,700 troops, police and civilians as part of a regional effort to fight Boko Haram terrorists. “The representatives of Benin, Cameroun, Niger, Nigeria and Chad have announced contributions totalling 8,700 military personnel, police and civilians,” the countries said in a statement after a meeting in Cameroun's capital, Yaounde. The announcement came out of a three-day summit focused on organising the force that will battle the Islamist militants, who are engaged in a worsening six-year insurgency centred in Northeastern Nigeria. However, it may be some time before the multinational effort goes into action, as nations will continue in coming days to thrash out the details of each government's contribution as well as the budget. Country representatives at the summit agreed to launch a mission to “foster a safe and secure environment in the impacted regions" and tackle an insurgency that has killed at least 13,000 people and pushed more than a million from their homes since 2009, reported the AFP. African Union leaders will submit the plan for the force crafted by Western and African experts to the UN Security Council for approval. Boko Haram attacks have increasingly spilled over from Nigeria into neighbouring nations. Their first major assault in Niger on Friday triggered a forcible response from Chadian and Nigerien troops. Niger's defence minister reported that 109 of the Islamists were killed in the fighting, along with four soldiers and a civilian. Seventeen other troops were wounded. The United States said it condemned the attack in the “strongest possible terms” and pledged support for regional forces. “This unchecked killing must stop,” State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf said. “We continue to provide support to governments in the region, including through intelligence sharing, and are increasing our support for these efforts.” US intelligence officials said Friday that while Boko Haram is flush with cash and weapons after a string of battlefield advances, the terrorists could face a tougher fight with Nigeria’s neighbours. The military intervention of neighbouring powers could potentially be a “game changer in a positive way,” one intelligence official said. Meanwhile, Nobel peace laureate Malala Yousafzai at the weekend called for global support to help release more than 200 Chibok schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram, as they marked 300 days as hostages. “As we mark this tragic 300th day of captivity for hundreds of kidnapped Nigerian schoolgirls, I call on people everywhere to join me in demanding urgent action to free these heroic girls,” she said.