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Showing posts with label random thoughts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label random thoughts. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 11, 2015

Funny Governor Ayo

Ekiti State Governor, Ayo Fayose

The way Booda Ayo of Ekiti is spending money on Uncle Jona’s re-election campaign, you would think the state has a bottomless purse. Front page ads and Wrap-arounds in Tier 1 newspapers personally signed off by him nearly on a daily basis. To place one of those nor be moin moin, fa.

And then, you go inside the paper and find a story of Ekiti State University lecturers declaring strike because they were last paid any salary last year. 

Booda Ayo yi funny gan an ni!

Monday, May 19, 2014

Beware, these activities could cost you your life!




Considering the prevailing situation of our country today, these activities are perilous and should be avoided in your own interest:

1.      Allowing your aged mother or grand mum to carry your newborn baby home unaccompanied

2.      Offering to help children not your own to cross a busy street (Sad, indeed)

3.      Offering sweet or biscuits to kids not your own (It’s bad manners to do this, anyway)

4.      Mentioning children in a phone conversation near a school (This is incredible but true. See Punch of today (Metro page)

5.      Carrying empty Ghana-must-go bags around (No kidding. It’s true. A chap was beaten blue and black in Lagos over the weekend. See Punch of today)

6.      Allowing your mentally challenged relatives to roam the street. (This is never good, anyway)

7.      Walking the streets in dirty clothes (Road side mechanics who take public transport in their work clothes had better change)

8.     Calling in an underaged hawker into your home. (A man was nearly killed for this too)
If you know any other not included, feel free to add.

Wednesday, May 14, 2014

Grand mother mistaken for kidnapper

What manner of people are we breeding in this country? What manner of a country is this where a grand mum is not free to carry her daughter’s baby home from the hospital? What has happened to our respect for the aged? Why are people so animalistic and bloodthirsty that they won’t even spare the aged and the newborn from their depravity? 

I just read in the Punch the story of the poor woman who was taking her daughter’s newly-born baby home in Lagos when she was accosted by a mob who argued that she was too old to have a new born? Her explanations fell on deaf ears and they descended on her, beating and tearing her clothes.

The old woman held on to her grandchild and protected it as much as she could, but by the time the police rescued them, the poor baby was already bleeding!
Even if the woman was a kidnapper, does it make sense to beat the kidnapper together with the baby?

If you take part in mob justice, you may have attracted generational curses for your generations yet unborn. The blood of the innocent you shed in the belief that you are enforcing justice will cry to God for revenge.

Right now, I feel terrible for that poor old woman and her innocent grand-child.

Thursday, May 08, 2014

Woman who punishes her children with knife cuts


Toyin


The children

Who will save these hapless children from their mother?
The love of a mother for her child is boundless. But that is only when the woman is not mentally disturbed. 

All indications are that this woman, Mrs. Toyin Abiodun, is mentally disturbed. There is no other explanation for what she does to her own children, all under 11 years.

In a fit of rage, she cuts her children with knives and cutlasses. For maximum pain, she puts the knives into the fire first before using them on her children. It’s the depressing testimony of the children against their mother.

Neighbours, teachers, child welfare officials, and even the Baale (chief) of the community where she lives with her four children in a one-room apartment in Akute- Odo, Ogun State corroborate the children’s accounts. 

The heads and bodies of the kids also bear eloquent testimonies. They are full of scars. The kids’ hands even bear evidence of dislocations.

The eldest of the kids, Dejitade, 11, is said to be in primary two, yet cannot identify colours and numbers beyond 4.

According to their teachers, when other pupils are eager to go home after school hours, the kids are reluctant to return home to their mother.

Damilola, 4, repeatedly muttered to the Nation reporter who interviewed her: “My mother is wicked”. She said she does not want to live with her again.

In a society where the government has abdicated its duties to its citizens, it’s too much to expect that there will be any succor for these hapless children.

As this is being written, the kids are still with their disturbed mother. Should it be like that?