jericco1:
Poor quality

jericco1:
Poor quality

ODJ123:

_*�I mistakenly sent 50k to a wrong*_
number early this morning. After
realising this, I calmed down and
sent this text message,

"Hello dear, I hope u have received the
membership welcome fee of 50k
into the Satanism Industry. That is
just the begining of the richest life
u are about to start living.

We have a meeting tonight whereby we will
slaughter 3 virgins in celebration of
ur new membership. Lets meet at
11pm in ur house. But if u are not
interested, kindly send the money
back to this number otherwise,
welcome to the Satanism Industry.
See u tonight." 10minutes later, I
received a text message saying,
"Pls send another 50k�, my friend is
interested too...........

*Am still crying ���since morning*


Good one..

meanwhile check ma SIG

Nigeriabiafra80:
Bakassi indigenes was used as a compensatory collateral damage for Cameroon
For fighting in favor of Nigeria during biafra war

16. In 1970, moves began to be made by independent Cameroun and post-civil war Nigeria to clarify their maritime border which was vaguely defined by the 1913 Anglo-German Treaty. Maps from that period show Bakassi peninsula in Cameroun, but the offshore boundary was unclear since there was no detailed demarkation of the "navigable portion" of the approach channel to the Calabar estuary. Then Attorney General Elias correctly advised the Gowon government that post-colonial Nigeria had no legal basis for contesting the Bakassi peninsula itself, but that work to delimit the offshore boundary and vague sections of the land boundary should proceed at full speed in accordance with the original Anglo-German Treaty of 1913. The technical problem thus became deciding exactly what part was "navigable" and what was not. It is this matter that was addressed on April 4th, 1971 at Yaoundé when Nigeria's General Gowon and Cameroun President Ahidjo, accompanied by large delegations, signed the "Coker-Ngo" Line on British Admiralty Chart No. 3433 "as far as the 3-nautical-mile limit." The status of the Bakassi peninsula proper was not an issue for discussion. Maps from that period show Bakassi peninsula in Cameroun.

17. On June 1st, 1975, Gowon and Ahidjo signed the Maroua Declaration for the partial extension of the 1971 maritime boundary. Again, the status of the Bakassi peninsula proper was not even an issue for discussion. Maps from that period show Bakassi peninsula in Cameroun

jericco1:
Poor quality

jericco1:
Poor quality

Help2020:
2002 joke.copy copy.

jericco1:
Poor quality

Luvinghubby:
This is commendable.

Obasanjo how market, I hear say you no fit pay your workers salary. You dash Cameroun Nigeria land and you nor fit resettle the indegenes.
Too bad.

jericco1:
Poor quality

jericco1:
Poor quality

jericco1:
Poor quality

lmm4real:
I just remember Obasanjo again. The man sins plenty.

kikero:




Okay, let's go back to history....

1.Bakassi was never part of Nigeria.

2.Bakassi was never part of Nigeria.

Read here for the full gist

From the article

.

The mistake Abacha made was to go to the ICJ. Nigeria should have held out for a referendum part 2. Instead we went to court, signed undertaking that we would accept the verdict, and when the verdict went against us, Obasanjo who had taken over had to abide by it...and he took 4 years to finalize everything.