Them go chop tire. My homie in Bristol does £100 per hour locum work...NHS dey sweet.

[quote author=PARADIZEPRIEST post=104449165]NIGERIA IS BLESSED NATION BUT PPL LEADIN NAIJA FROM 1967 ARE CURSED TO CAUSE D NATION BACKWARDNESS. >

You think the English are stupid, they knew what they were doing

Correct gentleman. This is the calibre of person who should be president instead of these gun holding, genocidal killers. He has better ideas and wisdom at 95 than Buhari and all of his ministers.

EmmaxKeys:
In this country, people are doing too much to get too little. After jacking all day or night to get first class, going to night classes and being bitten by wicked mosquitoes, sleeping on chairs, you will not nah be employed. Omorr, that's wickedness na.

School na scam jare.

Many Plans in this life. Choose yours?

Plan Mbappe.
Plan PHD.
Plan HushPuppy
Plan Extradition
Plan Bourdillon

Wait till the US start seizing land title and freezing/shutting down bank accounts of the political elite. You will then see the sacrificial lamb being handed over with a napkin and salad.

Reshuffling faeces...ends up as .....

KillMNKnow:
IGP Usman Alkhali Abba wants to appease some gullibles to get confirmation, like what the fck who nominated you in the first place.

Abba kyari will walk free and get reinstates.
IPOB terrorists are celebrating because 90 percent of those he arrested are them.*Awon developers"

He destroyed three IPOB terrorists camp and killed many. So the criminals drug trafficking child factory product are celebrating, nothing new.

The North will not forgive or forget who ever suspend Abba kyari

See tears

Violent clashes between Fulani and Dogon have recently escalated in the Seeno plains in central Mali. After failing to defeat a “jihadist” insurgency dominated by Fulani, the Malian army has sponsored and trained a Dogon militia, which has systematically attacked Fulani villages, and again caused counterattacks. In addition, internal conflicts within Fulani and Dogon society have emerged. This demonstrates the complexities of the current crisis in Mali and how simplistic narratives about its causes are unhelpful. It also shows how views of the enemy as “terrorists” or “jihadists” are dangerous and able to further fuel violent conflicts.

At 4 am on the 23rd March 2019, an armed group of Dogon traditional hunters1 attacked and killed 175 Fulani villagers in Ogossagou village in the Seeno plains in central Mali. About half of the casualties in this horrid attack were children. It immediately made international news headlines and was reported as another example of African “ethnic violence”. But, since Dogon primarily identify as farmers and Fulani2 as pastoralists,3 the violence also was presented as resulting from classic tensions between farmers and herders. Media reports often add that these old conflicts are exacerbated by climate change and population growth leading to increased natural resource scarcity.4

Ogossagou village in fact consists of two separated sub-villages – one Fulani (Ogossagou Peul) and one Dogon (Ogossagou Dogon). From the 19th century Fulani military power dominated the plains and chased the Dogon in the area back to the nearby escarpment where most of the Dogon population lived. Those who did not want to abandon their farms had to accept to become integrated into Fulani society as Rimaybe – “slaves” or “servants” of the Rimbe (Fulani of higher status). After the French colonial power took control over the area early in the 20th century and especially after Mali’s independence in 1960, Dogon gradually moved down again from the nearby escarpment to farm on the plains below (Petit, 1998). Dogon had moved up to the escarpment to escape Othman don Fodio Islamic conquests by the sword.

On 14th February 2020, Ogossagou was tragically again attacked by Dogon militia. This time 31 Fulani villagers were killed. These two assaults are, however, not unique, although the former stands out with its high number of casualties. According to data from ACLED (Armed Conflict Locations and Event Data), 60% of deaths caused by violence in Mali in 2019 were found in this dry savanna belt below the Dogon Escarpment and Plateau (called the Seeno, see Figure 1) (cited by International Crisis Group, 2020).5

In this article, we aim to explain the background of this violence between Dogon and Fulani in central Mali. Our point of departure is that violence needs to be seen in its wider political-economic and historical context with a focus on access and control over land and natural resources. In such a study of the materiality of natural resources governance and politics, the dialectic of actors and land represent the main object of study. This type of materialist political ecology moves, however, beyond studying conflicts as simple causal chains with resource scarcity having negative consequences for livelihoods and again leading to migration and conflicts (Peluso and Watts, 2001). While climate change and population growth may play a role, in addition to religion in the case of jihadist violence, we argue that the current conflicts in the Sahel can only be fully understood by including a political ecology framing with a focus on the material politics of land governance in a historical and political economic context (Benjaminsen and Svarstad, 2021).

As a pioneer in studies of the political ecology of farmer-herder conflicts, Bassett (1988) saw these conflicts as “responses in context”, while Turner (2004) also used political ecology in his critique of the scarcity narrative that widely informs perceptions of farmer-herder conflicts in the Sahel, and stressed that these conflicts should be understood as more than just resource conflicts. In a similar vein, Benjaminsen and Ba (2009) studied a long-standing farmer-herder conflict in the inland delta of the Niger river in Mali, with a focus on the power relations associated with the rent seeking and marginalization that fueled such conflicts. Furthermore, Benjaminsen et al. (2012) combined a study of another farmer-herder conflict in the inland Niger delta with a quantitative analysis of 820 land use conflicts in central Mali during 1992–2009 correlated with rainfall trends over the same period. The analysis gave little substance to claims that climate variability is an important driver of these conflicts. Instead, the study argued that the main causes of conflicts were agricultural encroachment impeding livestock mobility, a political vacuum during the transition from military rule to democracy in the early 1990s that provided space for opportunistic behavior among rural actors, and rent seeking among government officials. Also, a number of other case studies from African drylands have found that the scarcity lens leads to a narrow reading of farmer-herder clashes – e. g. Hagberg (2005), Moritz (2006), Witsenburg and Adano (2007), Kevane and Gray (2008), Benjaminsen, Maganga, and Abdallah (2009), and Akov (2017).

JISOS!!! NEW BALANCE - NEW HELL

Ado pikin - is showing us his New balance.

I do not like it This is deep abuse and criminalisation. He will enjoy the power of holding it - at 10 years ooo. adults will be hailing him, imagine his own age-mates, sick behaviour

Online things!

Audio money...there will be so many conditions attached so that UK companies will be tied into receive 124 million of that loot

We just like too much skeleton with belle as presido for naija

Dat warri guy go update video soon ooo!

Talk say like US dey handle Naija like Colombia with Escobar

Did Soldiers ask for permission before they travel through the Caliphate?

You cannot drive into Cameroon without being approached now.

Harrisonwo:
Na those wey no know how IRT office operates.
I have been saying it and I will continue saying it, IRT headoffice in old abbatoir Abuja is a den of corruption..
The extortion and intimidation going on there is second to none and no one can question them not even the CP or AIG since they report directly to the IG

Spill beans na, abeg.

Naija's big brother....2023 loading

When the Fulani man was admonishing the naija players in Swiss, idiots here were criticising him.

See as your yanshs dey open.

haslaw:


The UK and US are killing racism, while bigots like you are defending tribalism. You are a dangerous bigot and you need help if you didn't see the lopsided nature of the team.

Yoruba - 1
Hausa - 0
Igbo -13
Niger Delta -1
Tiv - 0
Igala - 0
Kanuri - 0
Fulani - 0
Other tribes- 0

Go carry your survey to NNPC beg

haslaw:
We are not going anywhere.

We allowed ethnicity and bigotry to blind our eyes to the real talents. A lot of very good talents were dropped just because of their Muslim names and/states of origin.

You dey yarn this yanga while ignoring Buhari's administration

Too funny. If you like make your own ummah team.

Beancounter94:


1.Most of our players are children of diasporan Nigerians...ie Nigerians born abroad. They have no links to anyone in government (and in some instances might have played for other countries)

2.Basketball is not that popular in Nigeria. Thus the talent pool is limited...hence our selecting children from the diaspora.

3.iF any of the players were home based...yeah. But we have not selected a homebased basketball squad in over ten years, if not longer

4.If we want to have a good basketball team, we have to get more kids interested in playing basketball, which would then bring in more interest, more money, more coaches, more facilities, and thus more talents. That's how the USA for example went from being nobodies in women's football to a world power in the game

I doff my slanted baseball cap to you sir. Some of these posters have no understanding of the world around them, due to limited travels and awareness.

We should just call this Nigeria team our foreign Legion basketball team. It will become like this in many other sports with the lack of facilities and decent sports management.

Seun:
Sahara TV posted this video of Nnamdi Kanu supporters singing that he is a saviour, with Sowore, founder of Sahara reporters, in their midst:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-or8V4_O1s

Nnamdi Kanu is not a saviour but he deserves a fair trial. Everyone does. However, the unity of Nigeria is non-negotiable.

Non-negotiable - so you be oyibo slave abi- - see these colonial colons
Na you be the naija village man in 1860 saying your fetish go chase the white man away with his guns

Jeezos, na only young killing their seniors dey for naira land at the moment.

#FearYouths

blackbriar:


No he’s Haitian
Haiti is not a country in Africa

On the Index of it's history, people and treatment by the imperialist dogs, it is an Afrikan country. Note the spelling.

Will be state by 2024

Na the same way Arafat die - SPEED is no joke

We should all withhold $£and Yen for one year - Nigeria will howl

Digital Cow coin is born....good luck