Biochemist. Deep thinker. Researcher, Teacher. A researcher doesn't believe everything at first. She researches and then agrees
Joined September 2023
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- Following1.2K
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Miss JAE retweeted
You won’t see female doctor coming to dismiss realities of men living with your own conditions o e reach women’s health your shoulder is up. Rubbish and nonsense
She is not immitating, she is presenting because she looks like one.
Shocking moment Asda cashier imitates a monkey and hurls vile racist abuse at a black nightclub bouncer
Daisy Johnson, 21, from Rochdale was filmed outside Ko Ko Lounge shouting racist abuse including the N word, calling a black bouncer sewer trash and imitating a monkey.
She tried to snatch his phone and abused others. Asda sacked her for the conduct.
Greater Manchester Police are investigating and no arrests have been made.
Her mother said she is mortified.
I don't understand the language but I heard Enugu state.
Unprovoked ooo. What is going on and to think that these are kids.
Miss JAE retweeted
With all due respect this is completely wrong and not part of the teaching of Islam.
I’m calling the attention of the Izala 2 leadership under Sheikh Bala Lau and Kabiru Gombe to look into this matter with immediate effect so as not to produce more extremist.
Miss JAE retweeted
Any time a msn murdered a lady in Nigeria, post like this will start flying.
This Abakiliki man allegedly sponsored a girl's sewing training, paid her house rent and bought sewing machines for her allegedly, dated her for five years hoping to marry her then she broke up with him. He got angry and múrdered her. I don't support mụ́rder but please ladies, if you don't like a man and you are sure you don't ever want to have a future with him don't have him doing such for you.
I hope he rots in prison. He is very foolish!
Any time a msn murdered a lady in Nigeria, post like this will start flying.
This Abakiliki man allegedly sponsored a girl's sewing training, paid her house rent and bought sewing machines for her allegedly, dated her for five years hoping to marry her then she broke up with him. He got angry and múrdered her. I don't support mụ́rder but please ladies, if you don't like a man and you are sure you don't ever want to have a future with him don't have him doing such for you.
I hope he rots in prison. He is very foolish!
Miss JAE retweeted
The current administration is benefiting from it. Some are paid to cause divisions, so you would wonder how happy they would be to see that the country is not united.
One of the clearest indicators of a failed state is the normalisation of genocidal rhetoric without consequences.
When individuals can make public statements that may constitute direct and public incitement to genocide, and the state responds with silence or indifference, it raises serious questions about the credibility of its institutions and the equal protection of its citizens.
When confronted with issues like this, our responsibility as a people is not to obsess over peripheral figures like Opeyemi and Obi Cubana. We must interrogate the deeper structural problem: Why do some people feel sufficiently emboldened to make inflammatory and potentially genocidal statements about the Igbo with little apparent fear of accountability?
What historical prejudices, institutional failures, and political incentives have made such rhetoric socially tolerable?
More importantly, Nigerians must understand that scapegoating the Igbo has never resolved Nigeria’s fundamental problems.
Yakubu Gowon’s era offers a sobering historical lesson. The mass killing of Igbo people and the destruction wrought by the Nigerian Civil War did not resolve the underlying political and ethnic tensions that plagued the country.
Neither did the war magically eliminate Nigeria’s economic challenges or establish a lasting foundation for national cohesion.
A nation does not solve its problems by persecuting an ethnic group; it merely compounds its failures by giving prejudice the appearance of public policy.
Until Nigeria confronts the institutional weaknesses, historical grievances, and culture of impunity that enable ethnic hatred to flourish, it will continue to mistake the persecution of a people for the resolution of a problem.
Blaming the Igbo is not a solution to Nigeria’s problems. It is a convenient distraction from the people and institutions responsible for solving them.
The current administration is benefiting from it. Some are paid to cause divisions, so you would wonder how happy they would be to see that the country is not united.
One of the clearest indicators of a failed state is the normalisation of genocidal rhetoric without consequences.
When individuals can make public statements that may constitute direct and public incitement to genocide, and the state responds with silence or indifference, it raises serious questions about the credibility of its institutions and the equal protection of its citizens.
When confronted with issues like this, our responsibility as a people is not to obsess over peripheral figures like Opeyemi and Obi Cubana. We must interrogate the deeper structural problem: Why do some people feel sufficiently emboldened to make inflammatory and potentially genocidal statements about the Igbo with little apparent fear of accountability?
What historical prejudices, institutional failures, and political incentives have made such rhetoric socially tolerable?
More importantly, Nigerians must understand that scapegoating the Igbo has never resolved Nigeria’s fundamental problems.
Yakubu Gowon’s era offers a sobering historical lesson. The mass killing of Igbo people and the destruction wrought by the Nigerian Civil War did not resolve the underlying political and ethnic tensions that plagued the country.
Neither did the war magically eliminate Nigeria’s economic challenges or establish a lasting foundation for national cohesion.
A nation does not solve its problems by persecuting an ethnic group; it merely compounds its failures by giving prejudice the appearance of public policy.
Until Nigeria confronts the institutional weaknesses, historical grievances, and culture of impunity that enable ethnic hatred to flourish, it will continue to mistake the persecution of a people for the resolution of a problem.
Blaming the Igbo is not a solution to Nigeria’s problems. It is a convenient distraction from the people and institutions responsible for solving them.
Miss JAE retweeted
One of the clearest indicators of a failed state is the normalisation of genocidal rhetoric without consequences.
When individuals can make public statements that may constitute direct and public incitement to genocide, and the state responds with silence or indifference, it raises serious questions about the credibility of its institutions and the equal protection of its citizens.
When confronted with issues like this, our responsibility as a people is not to obsess over peripheral figures like Opeyemi and Obi Cubana. We must interrogate the deeper structural problem: Why do some people feel sufficiently emboldened to make inflammatory and potentially genocidal statements about the Igbo with little apparent fear of accountability?
What historical prejudices, institutional failures, and political incentives have made such rhetoric socially tolerable?
More importantly, Nigerians must understand that scapegoating the Igbo has never resolved Nigeria’s fundamental problems.
Yakubu Gowon’s era offers a sobering historical lesson. The mass killing of Igbo people and the destruction wrought by the Nigerian Civil War did not resolve the underlying political and ethnic tensions that plagued the country.
Neither did the war magically eliminate Nigeria’s economic challenges or establish a lasting foundation for national cohesion.
A nation does not solve its problems by persecuting an ethnic group; it merely compounds its failures by giving prejudice the appearance of public policy.
Until Nigeria confronts the institutional weaknesses, historical grievances, and culture of impunity that enable ethnic hatred to flourish, it will continue to mistake the persecution of a people for the resolution of a problem.
Blaming the Igbo is not a solution to Nigeria’s problems. It is a convenient distraction from the people and institutions responsible for solving them.
I don't even have problems with the kids. Kids are kids.
But the grown men in the comments applauding this little boy are the same grown men that we are expecting "no domestic violence" from.
Like this same men won't beat their wives?
