UNDERSTANDING BUHARI‘s MENTALITY
It has been reported that President Buhari, at the Commonwealth meeting, has described Nigerian youths as lazy, and that most of them didn’t go to school but just believe that Nigeria is an oil-rich country that should take care of them – or something to that effect.
Many people have expressed surprise at this position of the President, knowing fully well how, everyday, thousands upon thousands, nay, millions, all around the country, at about 2.00 p.m. every day, Monday to Friday, our streets are taken over by variously uniformed school children, both, nursery, primary and secondary, trooping out of their schools to go home after the day’s classes. In fact, in a place like Ondo State, there used to be this saying that “education is our industry.” Same in several places around the country. We all attest to how more than a million candidates, each year, sit for the JAMB exams, and how (I don’t know how many they are now) there are so many universities, polytechnics and colleges of education around the country, that I don’t even know the number.
In the light of the above, why would President Buhari say that Nigerian youths don’t want to go to school? To understand this mentality of Buhari, you have to understand the mentality of the Fulani aristocrat. That’s something that Nigerians, generally speaking, don’t take into consideration, when trying to figure out why a government like Buhari’s, does the things it does, and doesn’t do the things it doesn’t do.
When you (the Southerner, especially) is thinking of “Nigeria,” you’re thinking of that “map” where you have thirty-six states, and the federal capital territory. But when a Fulani aristocrat (like Buhari) is thinking of “Nigeria,” he’s thinking of the “Fulani” – they’re “Nigeria,” as far as they’re concerned. Do your intellectualism from now till eternity, it doesn’t change the mentality of the typical Fulani man – and especially the Fulani aristocrat.
You probably have a N200 currency note in your pocket or purse, right now. Look at it again. You will see the picture of Alhaji Sir Ahmadu Bello who lived from 1909 to 1966. He was one of those killed in the 1966 military coup in Nigeria, but that’s not the point here. What you need to know about Ahmadu Bello is that he’s “next to “God”” in the mind of the Fulani man, after Ottoman Dan Fodio who is said to be a great grandfather of Ahmadu Bello himself. Ottoman Dan Fodio is the Fulani Jihadist who conquered what is now known as the Islamic North, through Islamic Jihad. The rest is history.
You have to know something about the Fulani man. He believes that his ethnic group is SUPERIOR to others, and ordained by God to rule others.
Now, let me surprise you with this “revelation:”
On the 12th of October, 1960, just 11 days after Nigeria’s Independence from the British, Ahmadu Bello made the following statement, publicly, to his fellow-Fulanis:
“The new nation called Nigeria should be an estate from our great-grandfather Othoman Dan Fodio. We must RUTHLESSLY prevent a change of power. We must use the minorities of the North as willing tools, and the South as conquered territories and never allow them to have control of their future.”
This statement was NOT made in a corner. It was made publicly and reported by the PARROT magazine of October 12, 1960 – just eleven days after Independence.
You’re the one that sees “Nigeria” as “36 States” according to the standard map of “Nigeria,” but, in the mind of the Fulani man, and particularly the Fulani aristocrat, the real “Nigerians” are the “Fulani” while the rest of you are slaves of “Nigerians” (Fulanis) who must be used as WILLING TOOLS and CONQUERED TERRITORIES and NEVER ALLOWED TO HAVE CONTROL OF THEIR FUTURE.
So, when Buhari said Nigerian youths are lazy and don’t go to school, he wasn’t talking about you – the Southerner or Middle Belter. He was talking of “Nigerians” (the Fulanis), he wasn’t talking of you slaves. If you like go to all the school you want to go, he doesn’t factor you into his computation, because you’re NOT Nigerians. You’re slaves of Nigerians. Nigeria is like a household where the actual “blood members” of the family – the real Nigerians – are the Fulani, while the rest of you are the slaves, the hewers of wood and drawers of water in the household.
I remember when I was growing up. We had more domestic servants in our household than the actual blood members of the family – father, mum and children. These household servants were chefs, stewards, gardener, laundryman, etc. They were more than us in number, but they served us. They didn’t sit at table with us during meal-times, but they were in that household, but NOT members of the family. They were NOT Akinnolas, but lived and served in the Akinnola household. That’s the way the Fulani Aristocrat sees you. The so-called top politicians and political “stakeholders” in Nigeria are EITHER Fulanis or those who have generally SOLD their soul to the Fulanis. They’re the “willing tools” that will do anything to please the Fulani man.
Can you imagine President Buhari, for instance, asking people of Benue State to “learn to live with strangers” after those “strangers” (Fulani herdsmen) had massacred Benue people? Do you wonder why Fulani herdsmen say that “Godć has given Nigeria to them? You won’t be surprised about these things when you understand the mentality of the typical Fulani man and, especially, the Fulani aristocrat. He’s a “superior” order of being as far as he is concerned. All the time he was appointing his kinsmen into key security positions and you were complaining, do you think he heard you? He was appointing “Nigerians” into key positions in “Nigeria” and you slaves were complaining! What audacity! They can afford to “waste” you because you don’t count.
In Buhari’s mentality, when he said Nigerian youths don’t go to school, he meant the “real” Nigerians (the Fulanis), he wasn’t talking about YOU. You’re NOT a Nigerian. You’re a slave in the house.
It has been reported that President Buhari, at the Commonwealth meeting, has described Nigerian youths as lazy, and that most of them didn’t go to school but just believe that Nigeria is an oil-rich country that should take care of them – or something to that effect.
Many people have expressed surprise at this position of the President, knowing fully well how, everyday, thousands upon thousands, nay, millions, all around the country, at about 2.00 p.m. every day, Monday to Friday, our streets are taken over by variously uniformed school children, both, nursery, primary and secondary, trooping out of their schools to go home after the day’s classes. In fact, in a place like Ondo State, there used to be this saying that “education is our industry.” Same in several places around the country. We all attest to how more than a million candidates, each year, sit for the JAMB exams, and how (I don’t know how many they are now) there are so many universities, polytechnics and colleges of education around the country, that I don’t even know the number.
In the light of the above, why would President Buhari say that Nigerian youths don’t want to go to school? To understand this mentality of Buhari, you have to understand the mentality of the Fulani aristocrat. That’s something that Nigerians, generally speaking, don’t take into consideration, when trying to figure out why a government like Buhari’s, does the things it does, and doesn’t do the things it doesn’t do.
When you (the Southerner, especially) is thinking of “Nigeria,” you’re thinking of that “map” where you have thirty-six states, and the federal capital territory. But when a Fulani aristocrat (like Buhari) is thinking of “Nigeria,” he’s thinking of the “Fulani” – they’re “Nigeria,” as far as they’re concerned. Do your intellectualism from now till eternity, it doesn’t change the mentality of the typical Fulani man – and especially the Fulani aristocrat.
You probably have a N200 currency note in your pocket or purse, right now. Look at it again. You will see the picture of Alhaji Sir Ahmadu Bello who lived from 1909 to 1966. He was one of those killed in the 1966 military coup in Nigeria, but that’s not the point here. What you need to know about Ahmadu Bello is that he’s “next to “God”” in the mind of the Fulani man, after Ottoman Dan Fodio who is said to be a great grandfather of Ahmadu Bello himself. Ottoman Dan Fodio is the Fulani Jihadist who conquered what is now known as the Islamic North, through Islamic Jihad. The rest is history.
You have to know something about the Fulani man. He believes that his ethnic group is SUPERIOR to others, and ordained by God to rule others.
Now, let me surprise you with this “revelation:”
On the 12th of October, 1960, just 11 days after Nigeria’s Independence from the British, Ahmadu Bello made the following statement, publicly, to his fellow-Fulanis:
“The new nation called Nigeria should be an estate from our great-grandfather Othoman Dan Fodio. We must RUTHLESSLY prevent a change of power. We must use the minorities of the North as willing tools, and the South as conquered territories and never allow them to have control of their future.”
This statement was NOT made in a corner. It was made publicly and reported by the PARROT magazine of October 12, 1960 – just eleven days after Independence.
You’re the one that sees “Nigeria” as “36 States” according to the standard map of “Nigeria,” but, in the mind of the Fulani man, and particularly the Fulani aristocrat, the real “Nigerians” are the “Fulani” while the rest of you are slaves of “Nigerians” (Fulanis) who must be used as WILLING TOOLS and CONQUERED TERRITORIES and NEVER ALLOWED TO HAVE CONTROL OF THEIR FUTURE.
So, when Buhari said Nigerian youths are lazy and don’t go to school, he wasn’t talking about you – the Southerner or Middle Belter. He was talking of “Nigerians” (the Fulanis), he wasn’t talking of you slaves. If you like go to all the school you want to go, he doesn’t factor you into his computation, because you’re NOT Nigerians. You’re slaves of Nigerians. Nigeria is like a household where the actual “blood members” of the family – the real Nigerians – are the Fulani, while the rest of you are the slaves, the hewers of wood and drawers of water in the household.
I remember when I was growing up. We had more domestic servants in our household than the actual blood members of the family – father, mum and children. These household servants were chefs, stewards, gardener, laundryman, etc. They were more than us in number, but they served us. They didn’t sit at table with us during meal-times, but they were in that household, but NOT members of the family. They were NOT Akinnolas, but lived and served in the Akinnola household. That’s the way the Fulani Aristocrat sees you. The so-called top politicians and political “stakeholders” in Nigeria are EITHER Fulanis or those who have generally SOLD their soul to the Fulanis. They’re the “willing tools” that will do anything to please the Fulani man.
Can you imagine President Buhari, for instance, asking people of Benue State to “learn to live with strangers” after those “strangers” (Fulani herdsmen) had massacred Benue people? Do you wonder why Fulani herdsmen say that “Godć has given Nigeria to them? You won’t be surprised about these things when you understand the mentality of the typical Fulani man and, especially, the Fulani aristocrat. He’s a “superior” order of being as far as he is concerned. All the time he was appointing his kinsmen into key security positions and you were complaining, do you think he heard you? He was appointing “Nigerians” into key positions in “Nigeria” and you slaves were complaining! What audacity! They can afford to “waste” you because you don’t count.
In Buhari’s mentality, when he said Nigerian youths don’t go to school, he meant the “real” Nigerians (the Fulanis), he wasn’t talking about YOU. You’re NOT a Nigerian. You’re a slave in the house.
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