48noble:
Uganda d HIV country?

CSTR6:
Your problem is igbo? It is igbos that control fiscal and economic policies, and blow pipelines?The same igbos that have not ruled your miserable country since forever while the rest of you were electing degenerates into power.
Hunger and poverty will finish off what remains of you very soon.

piagetskinner:



U this igbotic pikin get off my mentions.. Y should ur brothers worsen our situation by washing our dirty linens outside.?..if someone form another country tries to look for loopholes Against ur home county..the sensible and patriotic thing to do(even though the country might not deserve it) is to defend ur country.

I wan sleep...no time for grammar

989900B:


Like I said, ask around from those who lived the era; not what is written online.

MadCow1:
You know the world has come to an end when a Ugandan thinks they are better than Nigeria..


Even in our worst state, Uganda will and shall never be better than Nigeria.

And to those low self esteemed Igbos who think joining those Ugandans to insult the nation of their birth would make Biafra happen any quicker please continue. One thing is for sure, the child who joins outsiders to call his fathers house a pig sty will still be known as the Guy whose fathers house is a pig sty.

I am Nigerian.. and proudly so.

#iAmNigerian..

Newsi:
What's your problem with the Igbos? What gave they done to you? Igbo this, Igbo that. Instead of confronting the raw fact that your Lord and paymaster has squarely failed in the most basic of responsibilities you are here looking for Igbos to curse. Shame on you!

Ngozi123:


Buhari's the one who taught us to insult our nation to foreigners.

biodun83L:
BY THUNDER BY FIRE GOD WILL DESTROY ALL IGBOS DAT HATE BUHARI

AntidaftMOD:
Even the ones who cannot construct a simple sentence without making mistakes are also calling Buhari an illiterate. Most of those people who commented there are some disgruntled elements from a particular section of the country. All I see them doing is blabbing, blabbing and continuous blabbing.

This hardship we are facing today is as a result of PDP's 16yrs of failure and massive looting (particularly from 2011 - 2015). They couldn't save for latter days even when it was visible to the blind, audible to the deaf, perceivable to the anosmia and vocal to the dumb that economic woe was sacrosanct for this country.

Lemme just rest my case for now.

Mynd44:
See crude and shameless display of ethno-religious bigotry from Nigerians.

Smh

MadCow1:



Fallacy..

The Oyinbos were already insulting us even before he showed up.

The interviewer asked him if Nigeria was corrupt, he said yes and that's the truth. But he didn't stop there, he also highlighted that we as a Nation were aggressively tackling this problem, but I never expected wailers to ever quote the full text.

Sweetguy25:


There was absolutely nothing to be proud of. Why didn't those years or periods of "pride" last? They were built on a faulty foundation. The governments that ruled were illegitimate, they stole power and threw the country into a war that left millions dead. Were the people in the eastern region proud that they lost millions of lives?
An illegitimate government is nothing to be proud of, no matter the benefits they bring. Take a look at libya.

berrystunn:


Go and sleep, up till now you don't know anything
The hardship we are facing is lack of economy policy

His economy team is zero.

Abacha was on sanction for years yet fuel price and dollars did not change.
With good economy team.

Looting started since 1960..

Corruption is even on the high side in this govt.
Your buhari promise to declare asset publicly with his team if elected.

Using permanent sec to approve money for over 3month, who did he account to?!
He promise to cut cost, yet flying out of the country cost 1m dollars.

Don't worry very soon you will join forces to call on buhari to step down.

989900B:


Abacha years were evil years.

Dollar was N22 at CBN; N88 at BM . . . good economic team, I hear you.

tiger28:
Comments are from 80% Igbos.......still bitter after 1 year??been Miscalculating since the beginning of time!

berrystunn:



Yes best results any govt could get with sanction.

Did we face this type of hardship??

Maghan37:
I can see stupidity extends to all parts of Africa 4 a country who exchange the continents worst dictator for another dictator citizens to speak of issues they knw nothin about. No wonder they keep going backwards even in their own subregion they cannot talk. That is why they will always produce another Idi amin.

989900B:


The war ended in 1970.

Despite military rule, we could go anywhere easily with or without visa -- it wasn't a biggie -- we were respected as tourists and students mostly. Things started falling totally apart at around '88 after IBB's greed/cluelessness.

We didn't queue for fuel, we had refineries exporting refined fuel!

Our educational system was better; our public schools were good -- I'd tell you my aunts and uncles who did just 'modern school' in the 50s and 60s (equivalent to form 3, or JSS3) have better command of the English language than most degree holders today -- more disciplined and use their rationale instinct better.


The fact that you would compare us to present Libya, buttresses my fact about real life experience vs online articles.

Shagari was a democratically elected president, but he looted the treasury, same goes for Jonathan.

This is not a democratic gov't vs military thing either, however, bottom line, Nigeria was good then.

Few Nigerians would opt to live in foreign countries then. We came back home from New Jersey.
Other family friends and relatives of ours relocated back from the UK, Germany, and e.t.c. after completing their studies and working for a little while.
Nigerians rarely go to non-English speaking countries then, now you have Nigerians being refused visas by countries like Vietnam, U.A.E, Qatar, Ukraine, and Cambodia -- I know right.
Nigerians didn't know about used 'Tokunbo' cars until the late 80s, we used to buy brand new cars, carton of milk; not sachet, carton of sugar; not 'didi' . . . power generators were for factories and companies -- most homes didn't have one -- they didn't need it . . . I can go on for forever . . .

Babacele:
you are absolutely right...
my dad did some courses at Holborn college ,England without leaving naija through correspondence and exchanged N12 for £12 postal charges inclusive which means naira was stronger than the pounds sterling. Even under Shagari, though bad but Buhari curtailed d mess until the coming of Ibb , it was hell let loose.....hence we became alarmed when the clueless 1 allowed him hijacked his administration n was fronting the puppet for a 2nd term to finish the country or how do I explain d assassination of Azazi n the coming in of Gusau, Dasuki n other Ibb boys?.......or how do i explain d sudden love between Dokpesi ,another ibb boy, whom the GEJ administration had earlier accused of being complicit in the Oct 1st bombing?...or the assassination attempt on PMB by this clique 24 hours after GEJ replied PMB's letter upbraiding him in 2014 ?...but God pass. Your points are so true, very true.

989900B:


The war ended in 1970.

Despite military rule, we could go anywhere easily with or without visa -- it wasn't a biggie -- we were respected as tourists and students mostly. Things started falling totally apart at around '88 after IBB's greed/cluelessness.

We didn't queue for fuel, we had refineries exporting refined fuel!

Our educational system was better; our public schools were good -- I'd tell you my aunts and uncles who did just 'modern school' in the 50s and 60s (equivalent to form 3, or JSS3) have better command of the English language than most degree holders today -- more disciplined and use their rationale instinct better.


The fact that you would compare us to present Libya, buttresses my fact about real life experience vs online articles.

Shagari was a democratically elected president, but he looted the treasury, same goes for Jonathan.

This is not a democratic gov't vs military thing either, however, bottom line, Nigeria was good then.

Few Nigerians would opt to live in foreign countries then. We came back home from New Jersey.
Other family friends and relatives of ours relocated back from the UK, Germany, and e.t.c. after completing their studies and working for a little while.
Nigerians rarely go to non-English speaking countries then, now you have Nigerians being refused visas by countries like Vietnam, U.A.E, Qatar, Ukraine, and Cambodia -- I know right.
Nigerians didn't know about used 'Tokunbo' cars until the late 80s, we used to buy brand new cars, carton of milk; not sachet, carton of sugar; not 'didi' . . . power generators were for factories and companies -- most homes didn't have one -- they didn't need it . . . I can go on for forever . . .

maxzzo1:

Foolish man....is Buhari not am illiterate Blame PDP 4 his illiteracy.... So far rating is concern Buhari is d worse head of state if u argue name one impact of Buhari if not negative impact?

obailala:
All I see are a large bunch of wailers primarily from a particular side of the country leading 2 of their Ugandan friends to spew garbage to the admiration and excitement of the wailers.

More Nigerians are involved in the exchange so I wonder how this can be the opinion of Ugandans.

TonyeBarcanista:
Your eye kwarrect

OBAGADAFFI:


[s]You people wont stop giving Nigerian this lame excuse about Shagari and Jonathan.[/s]

[s]Isn't it a coincidence that the same Buhari who took over from Shagari and Jonathan, always left the economy in ruins.[/s]

godoluwa:
fighting corruption but Amaechi still walks free?

989900B:



Abacha ruled for 4 years, and those were arguably the worst years in this country's history, bar '66 -'70 (civil war).

From killer squads, to embargoes, restriction of movement, no jobssss, strikes upon strikes, foreign companies leaving in droves, no new ones wiling to invest in Nigeria. A few people could have had it easy then, as one man's dilemma is another man's opportunity, but overall, it was anarchy.

berrystunn:


Did fuel and dollars, fly up and down??
Buhari government foreign companies pull out and non is wiling to invest in Nigeria with his type of policy..

With the Monitoring policy no investors will invest in Nigeria.

With his economy team, hardship is just starting.
Watch and see.

989900B:


The war ended in 1970.

Despite military rule, we could go anywhere easily with or without visa -- it wasn't a biggie -- we were respected as tourists and students mostly. Things started falling totally apart at around '88 after IBB's greed/cluelessness.

We didn't queue for fuel, we had refineries exporting refined fuel!

Our educational system was better; our public schools were good -- I'd tell you my aunts and uncles who did just 'modern school' in the 50s and 60s (equivalent to form 3, or JSS3) have better command of the English language than most degree holders today -- more disciplined and use their rationale instinct better.


The fact that you would compare us to present Libya, buttresses my fact about real life experience vs online articles.

Shagari was a democratically elected president, but he looted the treasury, same goes for Jonathan.

This is not a democratic gov't vs military thing either, however, bottom line, Nigeria was good then.

Few Nigerians would opt to live in foreign countries then. We came back home from New Jersey.
Other family friends and relatives of ours relocated back from the UK, Germany, and e.t.c. after completing their studies and working for a little while.
Nigerians rarely go to non-English speaking countries then, now you have Nigerians being refused visas by countries like Vietnam, U.A.E, Qatar, Ukraine, and Cambodia -- I know right.
Nigerians didn't know about used 'Tokunbo' cars until the late 80s, we used to buy brand new cars, carton of milk; not sachet, carton of sugar; not 'didi' . . . power generators were for factories and companies -- most homes didn't have one -- they didn't need it . . . I can go on for forever . . .