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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland (80329 Views)
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Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by igboboy1(m): 3:56am On Apr 26, 2013 |
ngozievergreen: that is exactly my problem...cos you are christain does it mean you must answer biblical names? I dont believe God created diversity on earth only for him to wipe it off later.. one can be igbo and still be christian without borrowing non igbo names... That is one thing i like ofe manu people, their fierce love for their culture. Igbo man go dey form assimilation until assimilation go wipe off your heritage... The chinese say if you want to colonize a man teach him your language. The british brough english and now name changing and you are here defending why a descendant of a man called Okonkwo should be called Anderson...mstchew 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by cfours: 5:06am On Apr 26, 2013 |
igbo boy: what a retardeen. ofe nkita people like u need to stop abusing yoruba in every topic u create. stewpid tribalist |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by igboboy1(m): 7:08am On Apr 26, 2013 |
c.fours:nna biko zuzu eba puo....ga ti ishi na ime ike okuko....onye ara. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Malawian(m): 3:19pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
PAGAN 9JA:we are not stationary people. when we find something better, we discard the archiac ones. in igbo, we say " aa nuta agbogho, a chupu agadi ". christianity is better and true. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 4:23pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
I have come to one conclusion after reading this thread: People think that Igbos have an inferiority complex because they WANT igbos to have an inferiority complex. Too much projecting going on here. One minute they say that Igbos are ashamed of their heritage. The next minute they are deriding staples of Igbo culture and looking down on anything igbo.They have made up their minds about who and what Igbos are and they let igbos know this in slick and subtle ways. 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 4:26pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
The so called issues about Igbos answering non-Igbo names or some younger Igbos not speaking Igbo is not even unique as I can give a list of tribes worse off in that respect. But you will never know this judging by this thread. It shows that an agenda is at work. 2 Likes |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 4:36pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
However, you just displayed your inferiority complex by alluding to other tribes to buttress your point... Suffice to say; you proved Igbo boy and pagan naija right... 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 4:44pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
It is good to allude to other tribes to show the double standards at work and the veracity of my point of an Igbo specific agenda. The fact that you tried to debate my point shows that even you have a stake in Igbos being portrayed in a certain light (else, why bother to comment?). The fact that you will respond further to this post (either in fury or with forced nonchalance) will show this even more. I laugh. 3 Likes |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 4:58pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
I'm black African and I've a right to talk about any African tribe/ethnic-group I wish to talk about... My scholarship is an all-inclusive African one and I try my best possible to learn and overstand/understand the different tribes/ethnic-groups on the continent.. Hence, why I have been lurking and following this thread albeit didn't post any comment on it... You need to change your mentality and stop comparing your ethnic group to others whenever anyone alludes to anything negative about the consciousness of your group... It basically shows low self-esteem and inferiority complex... Even if others are worse - why compare your ethnic group to them? Why not aim higher, raise the bar high, and set standards for others to follow? Perhaps, you're the type that's innately addicted to always giving excuses in real life, no?? You need to turn a new leaf and change your mentality, tbh... 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:11pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
And he replies. With criticism of a so-called mentality that he among others is guilty of 3 times over. Coming full circle to my point about double standards and the rampant hypocrisy in this thread. You have such a big stake, don't you Bittyend? You are right to an extent though. Igbos are held to a far higher standard than the average Nigerian. Awaiting further comments that will prove me even more right. 2 Likes |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:19pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Back again with more gibberish and asinine comparisons that exude innate low self-esteem.. Jheez... When you can't argue with those above your league in all ramifications... result to ad hominem attacks and allude to dim-witted and bimbo-esque accusations that will make you look more like a git, isn't it?? I'm just here to save you and your new mentality because you used to be decent back in the day when I first registered on this forum... My job is to civilise the savagely Africans with mental corrosion... |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:20pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Back with the back up handle... Just watch the two "1"s at the back of both handles!! |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Crayola1: 5:22pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
I don't see the big deal. The Chinese give their Children "English" names do they have inferiority complexes? They will have Xiyan "Alex" Wong go and tell them they are wrong Japanese officials are complaining that Japanese parent are giving their kids more unusual names. Even the example someone gave of Achebe is wrong, he had an English name too: Albert Chinualumogu Achebe. I think when it comes to Igbo people the bar is set so high yet everyone suffers from the same issues. Maybe its due to their ability to adapt to change that some people see as having an inferiority complex. 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:30pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Yup...typical bittyend fanfare. Notice the insults, keywords such as "low self esteem" "savage." The overusage of punctuation marks. Lame attempts at aggression. You are so predictable and behind the fake pro-African bull lies a lonely boy with a need for a mental come up. Either from his tribe, his noisy posts in pointless debates, his projectory attempts at belittling others, or his (non existent) male ego. What did I say about projection and hypocrisy, bittyend? Physician, heal thyself. 3 Likes |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Crayola1: 5:33pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
I always wonder how you can be pro-Black and call Black people savages Savages is such a loaded word that I can't find a reason to ever use it... |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:41pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Over-usage of punctuation marks? Well, I blame your below-average wit when it comes to the use of English for that.. Still chasing bittyend when you already liked your own posts with your other handles, no? Get on my level, little linear thought process having goose.. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Afam4eva(m): 5:44pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Crayola1: I don't see the big deal. The Chinese give their Children "English" names do they have inferiority complexes? They will have Xiyan "Alex" Wong go and tell them they are wrong Japanese officials are complaining that Japanese parent are giving their kids more unusual names.Is not about whether we give our kids Igbo or English names but about the one we project. Using Engish name has nothing nothing to do with adapting. It's called having colonial and slave mentality. We have to fight against it instead of rationalizing it. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:47pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Very apt post. Crayola1: I don't see the big deal. The Chinese give their Children "English" names do they have inferiority complexes? They will have Xiyan "Alex" Wong go and tell them they are wrong Japanese officials are complaining that Japanese parent are giving their kids more unusual names. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Crayola1: 5:47pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
That's why I mentioned the Chinese many of them have English names they use for school, work, even life in the West. As long as Igbo people are still picking up an Igbo name in addition to "x" I think its ok. I think names are just the tip of the iceberg honestly. The people who wont teach children their mother tongue have more effect than anything else. And across the board this is a problem mainly in Southern Nigeria. A Sally Obi that can speak Igbo is better than a Nkecki Adaobi Obi that cannot. Igbo is more than just names. 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:47pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Afam4eva: Preach to your sisters, fam... It's always funny how they're always quick to compare failure(s) with other failure(s)... However, when it's time to do a comparative analysis about success - they always give the silly and redundant excuse about developing country, or what not... It basically shows low self-esteem and inferiority complex, to be honest... |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:48pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Ok, let's compare the success of China vs. Nigeria/Africa... And no excuse this time... China is bad in this aspect, so we also have to be like them... But China is about to become the world's number one economy... Errrm... we're still a 3rd-world/developing country and we shouldn't compare ourselves to them... Fvcktards!!! 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Afam4eva(m): 5:53pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Crayola1: That's why I mentioned the Chinese many of them have English names they use for school, work, even life in the West.Most Chinese people have Chinese names. The only group of Chinese people you may find bearing English names are those from Hong Kong and that's because Hon Kong was a British Colony at some point. Even if the Chinese do indeed bear English names, that doesn't make it right. 1 Like |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 5:56pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Crayola1: In the north too. A lot of minorities up North speak Hausa before their native tongues. It is not a desireable thing actually but continuously pegging this stereotype as solely an "igbo" thing defeats the purpose of instilling change and even portrays an ulterior motive. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Crayola1: 5:56pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Afam4eva: Go read my full post. And in most cases its mainland Chinese coming to the west in large numbers these days. I'm not suggesting what's right or wrong, I'm talking about priorities. If everyone has full Igbo names but can't speak Igbo is that ok? English is infecting everyone, even the so called un-colonized folks, to the victor goes the spoils so we all lose out. But the more pressing matter is the fact that people rather speak English (even broken-English)over native languages. Ensuring that Igbo is around for the rest of this century and the next is a more worthwhile goal than deciding which names are Igbo-approved. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Crayola1: 5:58pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
nnenna.1: I guess people want to focus on the loss of Nigerian Languages to English but yes that is true too. Loss of Nigeria's overall language diversity. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 6:01pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
So, when is nnenna.1 going to start arguing logically again without exuding innate low self-esteem and inferiority complex? Grow up, little girl.. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 6:04pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
When is bittyend going to stop projecting his self-hatred on others? Get a life and stop stalking my posts. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 6:08pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Well, you need to ask Mr. Bittyend when he comes back from Singapore... Anyway, I can get you some hydrofluoric acid to help out with your tribalism induced corroded brain cells... Shalom! Out! |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 6:08pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
Crayola1: A lot of underlying issues are at the core of this problem, yes. It is sad, but I am noticing a revival of sorts among southern Nigerian youths. Especially in music and entertainment. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Nobody: 6:15pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
To bring back the thread on track. . . Igob delicacy Garden egg and peppery grounded peanuts, with kolanuts (I don't know the Igbo name) I know garden egg is Angyara or something like that |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Crayola1: 6:15pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
I think folks don't give Flavour his credit for his part in bringing high-life back to the mainstream. Its not like the Osadebe and co. in its entirety but the same style is there. Maybe in those small ways Igbo culture can grow. The main work will be making the SE a place to be proud of and a place where people call home. |
Re: The Marvelous Culture Of The Igbos And Igboland by Crayola1: 6:16pm On Apr 26, 2013 |
stillwater: To bring back the thread on track. . . I had that once its was I don't like Peanut butter so that probably didn't help. |
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