Spiritualclinictv

27/11/2025

Each Time I Watch This I Remember My Late Uncle Advice That It's Better To Free The Accused That You're Not Too Sure Of Commiting The Offense Than To Jail An Innocent Person Because His Voice Of Innocence Goes Directly To God
Sir If It's True That NAMDI KANU Is A Victim Of INJUSTICE And LACUNA JUDGEMENT From Certain Influence And Financial Inducement I'm Afraid This CURSE Will Definitely Stand So The Judge Should Look For A Way Of Resolving The Issue For The Sake Of His Future Lineages . MAZI NNAMDI KANU

23/11/2025

23/11/2025

Nigeria is British made ,Nigeria was indeed a British colony, and its modern-day borders are a result of British colonial rule. The British established their presence in Nigeria in the late 19th century, with the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885 marking the beginning of formal British control. The British exploited Nigeria's resources, including palm oil, cocoa, and tin, and imposed their language, culture, and system of governance ¹ ² ³.

In 1914, the British merged the Northern and Southern Nigeria Protectorates, creating the Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria. This amalgamation aimed to streamline governance and resource extraction. The British ruled Nigeria until October 1, 1960, when the country gained independence ⁴ ⁵ ⁶.

The legacy of British colonialism continues to shape Nigeria's politics, economy, and culture. While some argue that British rule brought modernization and infrastructure, others point to the exploitation and disruption of traditional societies ² ⁷.

22/11/2025

Nigeria Government is a terrorist Organisation.

13/11/2025

10/11/2025

Tinubu did not have the moral authority to ask or plead for mercy on behalf of the former deputy senate president of Nigeria who is serving his jail term in the United Kingdom.

09/11/2025

Chief executive officer of hypocrity .

09/11/2025

Nigeria is no longer a Country, is free for all, a failured State, a Lawless State is just like a jungle where all institutions has compromised.

Nigeria’s situation is being described as a *failed, lawless state*—a “jungle” where institutions have collapsed and impunity reigns. Peter Obi’s recent lament after his brother’s illegal demolition in Lagos summed it up: _“Our country has become lawless,”_ pointing to a pattern of coordinated lawlessness and disregard for the rule of law ¹. An academic analysis even cataloged Nigeria as a “lawless country,” citing systemic corruption, fraud, violence, and crime that have eroded public trust ².

However, there are counter‑points. The IMF just cleared Nigeria’s $1.61 bn debt, removing it from the list of indebted countries—a sign of improved fiscal discipline that could free resources for rebuilding ³. Still, debt remains massive ($44.9 bn external, N74.38 trn domestic), and without tackling corruption and insecurity, the “failed state” narrative sticks ⁴ ⁵.

*Bottom line:* Nigeria is at a dangerous crossroads—institutional decay and lawlessness dominate headlines, yet isolated reforms (like debt clearance) hint that collapse isn’t inevitable. Strengthening governance, curbing corruption, and restoring security are the only real ways to reverse the trend.