Who are all these NCAN for crying out loud?

We are all one Nigeria.

See as. the ears of the criminal are standing like Ojukwu's manhood.

TheAngry1:
He is not Nigerian People from the Zoo don't traffic drugs; we all know where he is from.

yea the zoogerians rips puci, not developers

I don't want to check name...

Sometimes e come de be me like say all these reports about drugs peddling by igbo men na lie. Almost (I said almost) every drug related offences by a Nigerian abroad is been carried out by igbos. It's too much. I like igbos for their hustling spirit but they are beggining to annoy me

Oluwamuyeewa:
Eyin Omo oduduwa

We ought to have outgrown this Ncan of a thing,tribalism won't add a penny to our account or improve the standard of our lives,let he who have no sinned cast the first stone

Yoruba- yahoo/ritual
Igbo- drug trafficking/ kidnapping
Hausa- terrorism!


We're not perfect,let's try to work together to make life better

Please stop misunderstanding hausa with boko haram,boko haram are mostly kanuri,borno is not hausa

I swear down, the ncan comments got me rotfl

I wish him what he wished himself. Meanwhile Ncan ti takeover

Yeahh the hustle continues bro Chinedu. We are proud of you for atleast trying.

OrestesDante:


Source: Premium Times Nigeria

http://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/top-news/233678-photos-nigerian-arrested-in-india-with-drugs-worth-n161-million.html

how I wished it was Malaysia Thailand or Indonesia .

Potopoto republic and the land of the rising sun developing india again.....
Flatroness AuroraB... I hope you understand this one because i know you are very dull...

money matter is a do or die affair

Inani:

Please stop misunderstanding hausa with boko haram,boko haram are mostly kanuri,borno is not hausa

who then are the hausa's

koladebrainiac:
But this is not funny anymore



My friend was envious of one igbo man in Singapore that he now doing well . I told him he might be drug lord that he shud not be bothered about him

Statistics of drug cases in Nigeria by state and geographical zones in Nigeria-NBS

Check the list

I pity Biafrans ooo...that 'country' will be another Mexico and Columbia when actualised. They'll be too many drug lords.

Had it been the dude scaled through, the guy go bang chieftaincy title in his village. 161 million naira worth of drugs,I salute the guy courage.....

giles14:
how I wished it was Malaysia Thailand or Indonesia .

where dem go quickly yamutu him

He is not a Nigerian, but a biafran. Indian authority, please take not.

O Lawd, I don't need to check names. It is definitely flat head

FKO81:


Statistics of drug cases in Nigeria by state and geographical zones in Nigeria-NBS

Check the list

what about the one in international community .

This one na confam drug lord

WE AWAIT YOU, OH OCTOBER
Posted by Adamu Aliyu Kiyawa
All Northerners should eagerly wait for October 2017 and brace up for a new dawn of economic opportunities and properity. I am talking of the enormous economic and job vacuum that will be left by the Ibos after their mass exodus at the expiry of the deadline given to them which will be filled by us for our future prosperity and we'll-being. It saddens me that for every Naira I spend, much of it goes to the Ibo on the purchase of one thing or the other. Who benefits more between the buyer and the seller of goods? I can do without certain goods but I cannot survive if nobody buys my merchandise.
The deadline and the impending exodus cast my mind back to 1967. Prior to that first exodus, virtually every small, medium and big business in my hometown (by the standard of the time) was owned by Ibos. All the shops and all the tables of wares in the commercial area of Kiyawa were owned by them. Enter the market on Friday - the market day. All you see in the market stalls were Ibos. All you could hear was their singing and drumming on wooden boxes. You would hear more Ibo language spoken than Hausa. Kiyawa was then a very prosperous commercial town as a result of farming activities. Groundnut, cotton and hide and skin were the major attraction.
The Ibos had a head start in commercial activity that led to their dominance for the very reason that all manufactured goods came through the South or were made there, so the they got hold of them first and brought them to us. But the penchant for domination by them extended even to other activities, including sports. I could remember that in my home town only one local young man forced his way to be allowed to play in the all-Ibo teams practising in the local public primary school's football pitch. They freely moved around every part of the town, and prowdly too, unpurturbed - men in shorts and women in skirts. The Northerner even today will feel like a total stranger walking in the streets of Aba in his native attire. In the evenings they would go the abattoir for vultures, or inside the traditional neighbourhood for bats, or the river and ponds for frogs. They eat some and smoke and send some to the east. What a celebration of some sort if a donkey, horse or cow were to die? Since Muslim tradition prohibits eating of dead or hoofed animals the site becomes a temporary abattoir for the Ibos. Vultures, bats and frogs were becoming extinct until that fateful event of 1967.
When they were asked to go home by Ojukwu to establish their own country, as we were told by our elders, they abandoned their businesses after taking what they could. Of course a lot of the locals wept for losing their friends and we sobbed for our classmates who were leaving us, not realizing that it was a new door of opportunity that was opening for the shrewd ones among the locals. Very soon, many people started merchandising in what was thought to be the preserve of only a particular ethnic group. Things have never been the same for the local economy since then.
When some of the Ibos, especially the adult, came back after the war, see how people would gather at the front of the palace of the Village Head, their first port of call, to welcome them. Every now and then, news would spread of the arrival of yet another surviving Ibo. "John is back. He's also alive." The news wold go round and recieved with joy. It was like relations that were thought dead returning after all hope was lost. The returnees came back with the clothes they were wearing as their only assets. I could remember a certain John's shirt sleeves were folded to the elbows because they were dead at the elbows for over-use. And that was all he had. They soon picked up through borrowing from the local businessmen with the guarantee of the village head and other notables in the town. My father was one.
Well, history is about to repeat itself come October. Whether the whole circle of that history will b

My people should know that all the tricks they employ to move drugs have been busted.

It's time to quit this risky sh1t but they seem not to care.

See how dey avoid this thread like plaque, useless developers

macaranta:
The whole Ncan thing is sweet, but it's actually destructive to national unity. Let's learn to separate the criminal from the tribe.

But the crime is always associated with the tribe and religion when it comes from the North. Igbos are just too stupid to remain in Nigeria, let the ultimatum remains.