Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by felaismyhero(m): 12:09pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
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Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by CHARLOE(m): 12:10pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
zainabxel:
Nonsense Do you cross the road without looking out for oncoming vehicles because what will be will be?
This is extreme negligence building such a structure under high voltage wires. Its this type of mentality that cripples our health system. We leave our lives and safety to fate and chance. So this thieves care less about about bettering our health system. They go abroad for treatments. Many deaths in Nigeria are easily avoidable. The fact that Nigeria has a high mortality rate with a life expectancy rate of 52 years and Japan has a lower mortality rate with life expectancy of 83 years is not based on 'what will be will be' Why not free all the murderers in jail because what will be will be, they are just tools of destiny it wasn't their fault right? Even some natural disasters are caused by man not because they are predestined. Never excuse carelessness, negligence and recklessness, it will only lead to more of it.
Primitive mentality for consolation You are even using fiction to support your claim, how old are you? U just spoke my mind, Nigerians n their dumb, warped mentality! We let Religion mess up our minds so bad that many have turned intellectual handicaps. Simple problems we can easily tackle/avoid, we live it for god/pray, even our corrupt politicians we can't hold responsible, instead we live them for god. When tragedy occur, instead of investigating to fond out d cause n how to avoid future occurrence, we say god let it happen/blame d devil, no lesson learnt. Tomorrow same tragedy occurs n we repeat same ritual. We need a Paradigm shift asap 1 Like |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by lazsnaira(m): 12:11pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
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Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by felaismyhero(m): 12:32pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
izzou:
So you usually inspect every commercial bus,Okada,shop,stalls and the rest before entering.
Mr Perfection. That match was played around 9pm. It's possible they didn't see any possibility of such event occurring
Stop trying to play perfect here. dont mind d guy jare,maybe he does not know dat even walking under wires in nigeria is dangerous,d only way to be safe in nigeria now is to leave nigeria. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by nigeriafarmer: 12:35pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
Zaitoon: no I'm not married. OK dear |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by 2shure: 12:47pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
I complained about this same shiit. But fools on here were bashing me like customs. Most ofthe dead have cable at home Gotv and even half payment of dstv aub. But wud rather go to viewing center. Not even one built with wood. Imagine brown roof zinc. Wtf Since dia death. Has man u donated trillions to the deceased. Stay at home. Or buy internet data and stream online. No i mist go and watch ball Cos other low lives wud be chanting up man u Up chelsea. Stupid fools. Rather than save time and energy on things that have value to they lives. They chose death. If they stayed back at home with they wife and kids. Wont they be thanking God today. dejisky:
Some of the victims have the cable TV at home, they only choose to watch in d midst of fellow noise makers. I hate addiction to football. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by babatunde101: 12:50pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
Two things have happened in calabar this year, church collapses and kill many people and now viewing center palava. My question is that why this things did not happen before MAN U match, why is it that the church did not collapse when people are not inside. There is a blood sucking spirit in that place. We need to pray for calabar, that Jesus must take control. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Flintstone06(m): 1:16pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
lazsnaira: THE ROYAL NETHERLANDS! Wow! It's well 1 Like |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by gabe1234(m): 1:18pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
mzmighty: Lol wts funny here..pple jz died and DT wz all u cud say..ur silence wud av been beta |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Nobody: 1:42pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
mzmighty: Lol laughing at someone's pain? so disheartening,should have just laughed to yourself without typing |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by dinggle: 3:04pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
Which kind of ppl goes to watch a match in that kind of viewing center? Why wont anyone enjoy watching football at home with his family? ManU should wire some money to aid the family. Those blaming the structure should have a rethink. The structure was erected according to the owner financial ability, the structure did not fall on the electric wire, the wires fell on the structure. PHCN should routinely stress check their structures and should be made to pay the families for the loss. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Nobody: 3:45pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
zainabxel:
Nonsense Do you cross the road without looking out for oncoming vehicles because what will be will be?
This is extreme negligence building such a structure under high voltage wires. this type of mentality is one of the factors crippling our health system. We leave our lives and safety to fate and chance. So this thieves care less about about bettering our health system. They go abroad for treatments. Many deaths in Nigeria are easily avoidable. The fact that Nigeria has a high mortality rate with a life expectancy rate of 52 years and Japan has a lower mortality rate with life expectancy of 83 years is not based on 'what will be will be' Why not free all the murderers in jail because what will be will be, they are just tools of destiny it wasn't their fault right? Even some natural disasters are caused by man not because they are predestined. Never excuse carelessness, negligence and recklessness, it will only lead to more of it.
Primitive mentality for consolation You are even using fiction to support your claim, how old are you? That's the main problem actually firstly this should never have happened in the first place, what i meant by statement was that, initially crossing the road you can sense the imminent danger but in this scenario it was bound to happen but nothing they perceived immediately like crossing the road, I wasn't actually excusing the act was just comparing the situation, a lot of thing in Nigeria that are dangerous that we gamble our lives with. 1 Like |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by zainabxel(f): 3:47pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
Oh I see pcguru1:
That's the main problem actually firstly this should never have happened in the first place, what i meant by statement was that, initially crossing the road you can sense the imminent danger but in this scenario it was bound to happen but nothing they perceived immediately like crossing the road, I wasn't actually excusing the act was just comparing the situation, a lot of thing in Nigeria that are dangerous that we gamble our lives with. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Nobody: 3:50pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
dinggle: Which kind of ppl goes to watch a match in that kind of viewing center? Why wont anyone enjoy watching football at home with his family? ManU should wire some money to aid the family. Those blaming the structure should have a rethink. The structure was erected according to the owner financial ability, the structure did not fall on the electric wire, the wires fell on the structure. PHCN should routinely stress check their structures and should be made to pay the families for the loss. The fact you can afford the means doesn't mean others can. some people are really struggling even i can't afford DSTV as am never home to watch and a waste of money |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Acidosis(m): 4:03pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
zainabxel:
Nonsense Do you cross the road without looking out for oncoming vehicles because what will be will be?
This is extreme negligence building such a structure under high voltage wires. this type of mentality is one of the factors crippling our health system. We leave our lives and safety to fate and chance. So this thieves care less about about bettering our health system. They go abroad for treatments. Many deaths in Nigeria are easily avoidable. The fact that Nigeria has a high mortality rate with a life expectancy rate of 52 years and Japan has a lower mortality rate with life expectancy of 83 years is not based on 'what will be will be' Why not free all the murderers in jail because what will be will be, they are just tools of destiny it wasn't their fault right? Even some natural disasters are caused by man not because they are predestined. Never excuse carelessness, negligence and recklessness, it will only lead to more of it.
Primitive mentality for consolation You are even using fiction to support your claim, how old are you? You're an intelligent lady |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by akigbemaru: 4:04pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
akelicious: As Nigerians continue to mourn the shocking demise of the football fans who were electrocuted at a viewing centre at Nyaghassang Community, Calabar Municipality of Cross River State on Thursday night while watching the return leg match between Manchester United and Anderlecht in the UEFA Europa league, two women saturday lamented that they did everything to prevent their husbands from going to the viewing centre on the ill-fated day.
One of the women, Mrs. Elizabeth Alex Samuel, a mother of a year-old child, who is now a widow as a result of the incident said, if her late husband, Mr. Samuel, had taken to her constant advice, and warning, perhaps he wouldn’t have died at the viewing centre that fateful night.
The woman, who was in a sober mood when she narrated her ordeal, said after the incident happened, her husband was among those evacuated to the hospital, but she learnt the following day that he was among those who died.
Narrating her ordeal, Mrs. Samuel who was carrying her child said, “Every day I warned him not to watch football in that viewing centre. That night, he went to watch football. The next thing I heard shouting and they said people have died. I was waiting I did not see him. I heard they had rushed him to the hospital. I was crying throughout. It was yesterday (Friday) they came and told me that my husband was dead”.
On a similar note, another woman who gave her name as Mary Okon said her husband, Mr. Emmanuel Okon, lost his life to the incident. Mary said she tried to stop her late husband from going to the viewing centre that night because she wanted him to eat, and stay at home with the family.
She said her late husband, who was a Manchester United fan, left to watch the match despite her asking him to stay back, and eat the food she was preparing.
“I was boiling rice for him and then he decided to go and watch the match. I told him to stay back and eat but he said I should come and meet him when it was ready. When the incident happened I went there to look for him and when I found him he was not moving. There were bodies lying on the floor everywhere. I carried him with the help of his nephew, but he was not responding. His body was cold. With the help of a neighbour who is a taxi man, we carried him to the hospital where we were told he was dead,” she said, while sobbing.
Also speaking, Godswill Okon, a nephew to the late woman’s husband said: “That evening, me and my uncle were just joking about the match. He is a Man U fan and I am a Chelsea fan. So, we were playfully arguing, and I told him Man U will lose. He said no way that they would win. So, when it was time for the match, he called me to go with him and watch, but I felt somehow and decided not to go.
“Normally, I would have been there to watch the game, but I suddenly did not feel too well. People were even surprised that I did not go to watch. It was while we were at home that we heard the noise, and we went out; and I got there and saw my uncle dead. My uncle was a very loving and kind person. He was the one who was taking care of me. My school fees, accommodation, feeding, clothes, everything. I don’t know what I would do now that he is gone. Who would come to our help?”, he lamented.
Meanwhile, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Hon. Yakubu Dogara yesterday called for investigation into the unfortunate incident which led to the death of football fans in the Calabar viewing centre.
Dogara, who expressed sadness over the development, however, condoled with the families of those who lost their lives as well as those who survived the incident, and the people and government of the state.
The police had confirmed that no fewer than seven persons watching the Europa League match between Manchester United and Anderlecht football clubs died by electrocution on Thursday.
However, Dogara, in a statement issued by his Special Adviser on media and publicity, Turaki Hassan, said: “My heart goes out to the families of football fans who died in the incident at the viewing centre. At this moment, my thoughts and prayers are with the affected families, survivors, and the government and good people of Cross River state following this sad incident.
“It is my ardent hope that survivors are receiving adequate care, and that the state government is taking the necessary steps to avoid a recurrence of such a sad incident”, the Speaker said, and urged the state government to conduct a thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident.
Also, former President of the Senate, Senator David Mark has lamented over the tragic death of the soccer fans, who were electrocuted at the viewing centre in Calabar.
In a condolence message to the Governor of Cross River state, Senator Ben Ayade, Senator Mark said it was sad that such young people met their untimely deaths while watching a game that should ordinarily bring joy and excitement to them. He described the incident as one tragedy too many.
“The death of over 30 soccer fans in one incident is a huge loss to the nation. It is more tragic because these were promising Nigerians who looked forward to a rewarding future. They represented the future dreams of our father land. They were the ready hands on which our future lies. But we are incapable of questioning the will of the Almighty. May God grant them eternal rest”, Mark said, in a statement issued by his media aide, Mr. Paul Mumeh.
Mark suggested that public utility providers should take precautionary measures to avoid future re-occurrence. In spite of the tragedy, he believes that “soccer is a unifying tool between and among Nigerians that must of a necessity be promoted and encouraged in our society”.
Meanwhile, former Special Adviser to the President on National Assembly Matters, Senator Florence Ita-Giwa yesterday promised to build a standard viewing centre at Nyaghassang Community, Calabar Municipality in memory of people who died at the viewing centre in the community.
Ita-Giwa said she was making the promise on behalf of mothers of the Efik Kingdom, whom she led to visit the victims of the viewing centre tragedy. She put the blame of the incident on those she described as the political class, saying the sad event was an indictment on them.
“We as mothers of the Efik Kingdom feel the pains of the mothers, wives and children of those who died here. We are here to sympathise and commiserate with them. We appreciate the President for showing sympathy for what has happened. We are not going to stop there and let this slide. We are going to set up a help line with designated help lines to help victims of the incident.
“We will build a viewing centre to commemorate the people that died here. We call on football lovers, football stars, Manchester United to come and help government to alleviate the problems of the victims.
“What shocked me when I got here was the state of the place where people paid N50 to come and watch football. I am here as a mother but I would not also deny the fact the fact that I am a politician. So these are the kind of things I see as a politician that make me feel very guilty that the people are not living well in this country, because under normal circumstances these are some of the things a representative should provide. These are some of the things that keep the boys off crime.
“Nigerians are great football enthusiasts. We will try to forestall future occurrences to see the state of other viewing centres to prevent further loss of lives. As mothers, we will do our best to alleviate the pains of the people. We share the pains. We urge football lovers, don’t allow this make you lose your interest in football; don’t let it wane your passion for football,” Ita-Giwa said.
Responding, the secretary of the Nyaghassang Community, Iso Bassey Edim, thanked Ita-Giwa and the Efik mothers for the gesture. Edim said the community was working towards completing the exact figure of victims of the incident.
No fewer than seven people were officially pronounced dead following the collapse of a high tension cable on the roof of a football viewing centre, where football fans were watching the Manchester United versus Anderlecht return leg match of the UEFA Europa league.
Also, the Commissioner representing Cross River on the Board of the Niger Delta Development Commission (NNDC), Mr. Sylvester Nsa has commiserated with families of the electrocuted victims. In a press statement he issued in Calabar, Nsa described the incident as unfortunate, noting that the loss of lives under such circumstance was regrettable.
The commissioner commiserated with the bereaved families while wishing the injured speedy recovery. He, however advised the Town Planning department and other regulatory agencies in Cross River not to approve the construction of houses under high tension cable.
Nsa said houses already constructed under high tension cables should immediately be demolished by relevant authorities to forestall future occurrence of such unfortunate incidents.
Also, the Port Harcourt Electricity Distribution Company (PHEDC) says it has taken the photographic data of the affected area of Nyagasang community where the electrocution tragedy occurred.
http://www.akelicious.com/2017/04/calabar-tragedy-we-tried-to-stop-our.html |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Acidosis(m): 4:05pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
frank317:
So what are u saying... So going to watch football match in the midst of noise makers now a cause of death? Or is football addiction a cause of death? The cause of death is simple. Some of them have knowledge of the consequences of staying under a high tension cable, but their addiction made them ignore the dangers. Others are completely ignorant, so they don't know the difference between a high tension cable and a USB cord. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Acidosis(m): 4:10pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
babatunde101: Two things have happened in calabar this year, church collapses and kill many people and now viewing center palava. My question is that why this things did not happen before MAN U match, why is it that the church did not collapse when people are not inside. There is a blood sucking spirit in that place. We need to pray for calabar, that Jesus must take control. Better shove that blood sucking nonsense idea in your a$$. Both cases are results of negligence. Why must we associate every evil in this nation to Satan and "what will be will be"? |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Bbpets(m): 4:54pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
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Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by fof1: 5:25pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
akelicious: As Nigerians continue to mourn the shocking demise of the football fans who were electrocuted at a viewing centre at Nyaghassang Community, Calabar Municipality of Cross River State on Thursday night while watching the return leg match between Manchester United and Anderlecht in the UEFA Europa league, two women saturday lamented that they did everything to prevent their husbands from going to the viewing centre on the ill-fated day.
One of the women, Mrs. Elizabeth Alex Samuel, a mother of a year-old child, who is now a widow as a result of the incident said, if her late husband, Mr. Samuel, had taken to her constant advice, and warning, perhaps he wouldn’t have died at the viewing centre that fateful night.
The woman, who was in a sober mood when she narrated her ordeal, said after the incident happened, her husband was among those evacuated to the hospital, but she learnt the following day that he was among those who died.
Narrating her ordeal, Mrs. Samuel who was carrying her child said, “Every day I warned him not to watch football in that viewing centre. That night, he went to watch football. The next thing I heard shouting and they said people have died. I was waiting I did not see him. I heard they had rushed him to the hospital. I was crying throughout. It was yesterday (Friday) they came and told me that my husband was dead”.
On a similar note, another woman who gave her name as Mary Okon said her husband, Mr. Emmanuel Okon, lost his life to the incident. Mary said she tried to stop her late husband from going to the viewing centre that night because she wanted him to eat, and stay at home with the family.
She said her late husband, who was a Manchester United fan, left to watch the match despite her asking him to stay back, and eat the food she was preparing.
“I was boiling rice for him and then he decided to go and watch the match. I told him to stay back and eat but he said I should come and meet him when it was ready. When the incident happened I went there to look for him and when I found him he was not moving. There were bodies lying on the floor everywhere. I carried him with the help of his nephew, but he was not responding. His body was cold. With the help of a neighbour who is a taxi man, we carried him to the hospital where we were told he was dead,” she said, while sobbing.
Also speaking, Godswill Okon, a nephew to the late woman’s husband said: “That evening, me and my uncle were just joking about the match. He is a Man U fan and I am a Chelsea fan. So, we were playfully arguing, and I told him Man U will lose. He said no way that they would win. So, when it was time for the match, he called me to go with him and watch, but I felt somehow and decided not to go.
“Normally, I would have been there to watch the game, but I suddenly did not feel too well. People were even surprised that I did not go to watch. It was while we were at home that we heard the noise, and we went out; and I got there and saw my uncle dead. My uncle was a very loving and kind person. He was the one who was taking care of me. My school fees, accommodation, feeding, clothes, everything. I don’t know what I would do now that he is gone. Who would come to our help?”, he lamented.
Meanwhile, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Hon. Yakubu Dogara yesterday called for investigation into the unfortunate incident which led to the death of football fans in the Calabar viewing centre.
Dogara, who expressed sadness over the development, however, condoled with the families of those who lost their lives as well as those who survived the incident, and the people and government of the state.
The police had confirmed that no fewer than seven persons watching the Europa League match between Manchester United and Anderlecht football clubs died by electrocution on Thursday.
However, Dogara, in a statement issued by his Special Adviser on media and publicity, Turaki Hassan, said: “My heart goes out to the families of football fans who died in the incident at the viewing centre. At this moment, my thoughts and prayers are with the affected families, survivors, and the government and good people of Cross River state following this sad incident.
“It is my ardent hope that survivors are receiving adequate care, and that the state government is taking the necessary steps to avoid a recurrence of such a sad incident”, the Speaker said, and urged the state government to conduct a thorough investigation into the circumstances surrounding the incident.
Also, former President of the Senate, Senator David Mark has lamented over the tragic death of the soccer fans, who were electrocuted at the viewing centre in Calabar.
In a condolence message to the Governor of Cross River state, Senator Ben Ayade, Senator Mark said it was sad that such young people met their untimely deaths while watching a game that should ordinarily bring joy and excitement to them. He described the incident as one tragedy too many.
“The death of over 30 soccer fans in one incident is a huge loss to the nation. It is more tragic because these were promising Nigerians who looked forward to a rewarding future. They represented the future dreams of our father land. They were the ready hands on which our future lies. But we are incapable of questioning the will of the Almighty. May God grant them eternal rest”, Mark said, in a statement issued by his media aide, Mr. Paul Mumeh.
Mark suggested that public utility providers should take precautionary measures to avoid future re-occurrence. In spite of the tragedy, he believes that “soccer is a unifying tool between and among Nigerians that must of a necessity be promoted and encouraged in our society”.
Meanwhile, former Special Adviser to the President on National Assembly Matters, Senator Florence Ita-Giwa yesterday promised to build a standard viewing centre at Nyaghassang Community, Calabar Municipality in memory of people who died at the viewing centre in the community.
Ita-Giwa said she was making the promise on behalf of mothers of the Efik Kingdom, whom she led to visit the victims of the viewing centre tragedy. She put the blame of the incident on those she described as the political class, saying the sad event was an indictment on them.
“We as mothers of the Efik Kingdom feel the pains of the mothers, wives and children of those who died here. We are here to sympathise and commiserate with them. We appreciate the President for showing sympathy for what has happened. We are not going to stop there and let this slide. We are going to set up a help line with designated help lines to help victims of the incident.
“We will build a viewing centre to commemorate the people that died here. We call on football lovers, football stars, Manchester United to come and help government to alleviate the problems of the victims.
“What shocked me when I got here was the state of the place where people paid N50 to come and watch football. I am here as a mother but I would not also deny the fact the fact that I am a politician. So these are the kind of things I see as a politician that make me feel very guilty that the people are not living well in this country, because under normal circumstances these are some of the things a representative should provide. These are some of the things that keep the boys off crime.
“Nigerians are great football enthusiasts. We will try to forestall future occurrences to see the state of other viewing centres to prevent further loss of lives. As mothers, we will do our best to alleviate the pains of the people. We share the pains. We urge football lovers, don’t allow this make you lose your interest in football; don’t let it wane your passion for football,” Ita-Giwa said.
Responding, the secretary of the Nyaghassang Community, Iso Bassey Edim, thanked Ita-Giwa and the Efik mothers for the gesture. Edim said the community was working towards completing the exact figure of victims of the incident.
No fewer than seven people were officially pronounced dead following the collapse of a high tension cable on the roof of a football viewing centre, where football fans were watching the Manchester United versus Anderlecht return leg match of the UEFA Europa league.
Also, the Commissioner representing Cross River on the Board of the Niger Delta Development Commission (NNDC), Mr. Sylvester Nsa has commiserated with families of the electrocuted victims. In a press statement he issued in Calabar, Nsa described the incident as unfortunate, noting that the loss of lives under such circumstance was regrettable.
The commissioner commiserated with the bereaved families while wishing the injured speedy recovery. He, however advised the Town Planning department and other regulatory agencies in Cross River not to approve the construction of houses under high tension cable.
Nsa said houses already constructed under high tension cables should immediately be demolished by relevant authorities to forestall future occurrence of such unfortunate incidents.
Also, the Port Harcourt Electricity Distribution Company (PHEDC) says it has taken the photographic data of the affected area of Nyagasang community where the electrocution tragedy occurred.
http://www.akelicious.com/2017/04/calabar-tragedy-we-tried-to-stop-our.html WHY ARE WE DECEITFUL WITH EVERYTHING IN NIGERIA? WHAT IS EXACT NUMBER OF D DEAD? IS IT SEVEN (7) OR THIRTY (30) OR THIRTY FIVE (35) OR FIFTY? WHY DO THEY KEEP BRANDING NUMBERS HETE AND THERE. NIGERIA POLICE AND JOURNALIST,PLS STOP D FALSEHOOD.GIVE D ACTUAL FIGURES,D DEAD ARE TRULY DEAD,GOD KNOWS THEIR NAMES AND HV THEIR NUMBERS ALREADY,PLS. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by J500(m): 6:06pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
R I p all.
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Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Litmus: 6:17pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
lazsnaira: R I P TO THE DEAD...if i had any idea this country is such a mess as this i would have been faraway from this hell when i had the opportunity long time ago...now its more difficult to fly out...i am all regrets now because i actually worked at the embassy and distributed visa forms to those leaving the country while i pride myself on being fine at home...meanwhile i had unhindered access to the consular general everyday...MOST TIMES we do not know what a great opportunity we have and how transient it really is until it all evaporated before our very eyes...PLS MAKE GOOD OF YOUR OPPORTUNITY ESPECIALLY FOR GOOD...pls i do not mean you should steal because you are opportuned to have access...i am sure good people understand my point. Tragic incident, and condolences to the bereaved. No offence meant, but can I ask why is it that the reaction of Nigerians, recently, to tragedy at home, is to describe their country in the most lurid terrible terms and then contemplate how to flee to foreign lands that foreigners fixed good and not how to fix things in their own home informed by lessons learned ? One could be forgiven for hoping or expecting that this tragedy would concentrate local Nigerian minds on how to ensure that Viewing centres are better planned or insulated against a similarly reoccurrence. Instead, folks begin a long tirade on the quality of gorvenment and their misfortune for being Nigerians. With this type of attitude, it is no wonder things don't improve for the poor people of the nation. Instead or the capable among them plannign for ways to improve conditons -even if the authorities are rubish -everyone wants to run away or throw themsselves on the ground kicking and screaming in market-women selfpity. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Litmus: 6:32pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
It is not beyond the capabilities of relations of those that died in the tragic events to form a collective pressure group. The group can be a powerful advocate for change or at the very least to ensure that other viewing centres or places poor people gather to drink and watch sports in the area are safe so that others do not experience the same tragedy. They can help the owners of such places to improve business. They, the Collective relations of the dead, don't have to benefit monetarily, they can benefit from seeing changes for the better. A lick of paint here, murals there, felt roofing over there, better sitting over here....and on and on... For once in Africa, rise up and make changes by fixing things collectively not by destroying things with guns! Areas in Nigeria are more sophisticated, i know but watch this if possible: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1953408692/painting-an-entire-favela-in-rio-de-janeiro |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Rossikk(m): 7:06pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
Why would anyone enter a wretched zinc shack like that to watch football?
That's what I keep asking. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by lazsnaira(m): 7:22pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
Litmus:
Tragic incident, and condolences to the bereaved.
No offence meant, but can I ask why is it that the reaction of Nigerians, recently, to tragedy at home, is to describe their country in the most lurid terrible terms and then contemplate how to flee to foreign lands that foreigners fixed good and not how to fix things in their own home informed by lessons learned ?
One could be forgiven for hoping or expecting that this tragedy would concentrate local Nigerian minds on how to ensure that Viewing centres are better planned or insulated against a similarly reoccurrence. Instead, folks begin a long tirade on the quality of gorvenment and their misfortune for being Nigerians. ...to be bereaved of intellect as in your case is the gravest of all bereavements! ...PLS accept the assurances of my heartfelt condolences! |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by emeijeh(m): 11:49pm On Apr 23, 2017 |
nNEOo:
Your comment makes me sober, why do I feel that way ![cry](https://www.nairaland.com/faces/cry.gif) Dunno too. Why? |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by Nobody: 7:44am On Apr 24, 2017 |
mzmighty:
"Modified" Why are you guys so quick to chastise? I couldn't have been so inhumane to laugh at something like this. It was a big mistake, I saw the headline of a funny post and all I wanted to do was click on that particular post to drop that comment (lol). I probably clicked on this particular topic unknowingly and didn't even notice until I checked my mentions this night. Normally I wouldn't have even checked this post cause i get really sober anytime I hear or see people hurt. Sorry for the misperception It's ok. No one is above mistake. |
Re: Calabar Tragedy: We Tried To Stop Our Husbands From Going To The Viewing Centre by JABB(m): 11:32am On Aug 31, 2017 |
zainabxel:
Nonsense Do you cross the road without looking out for oncoming vehicles because what will be will be?
This is extreme negligence building such a structure under high voltage wires. this type of mentality is one of the factors crippling our health system. We leave our lives and safety to fate and chance. So this thieves care less about about bettering our health system. They go abroad for treatments. Many deaths in Nigeria are easily avoidable. The fact that Nigeria has a high mortality rate with a life expectancy rate of 52 years and Japan has a lower mortality rate with life expectancy of 83 years is not based on 'what will be will be' Why not free all the murderers in jail because what will be will be, they are just tools of destiny it wasn't their fault right? Even some natural disasters are caused by man not because they are predestined. Never excuse carelessness, negligence and recklessness, it will only lead to more of it.
Primitive mentality for consolation You are even using fiction to support your claim, how old are you? 100 yrs,....... ;Dsomething will definitely kill a man |