Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu

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Date: November 24, 2009, 01:40 AM
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Nairaland Forum  |  General | Welcome  |  Politics  |  Racism, Tribalism, Sectarianism  |  Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
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Author Topic: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu  (Read 3176 views)
George_D (m)
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #96 on: November 07, 2009, 06:00 PM »

yeah. ok. let him keep opening his mouth to talk trash!
muffins (f)
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #97 on: November 09, 2009, 12:10 AM »

Ojukwu needs to go to bed, he's an old man, he needs to stop coming up with Civil War, his good old days are gone. Angry Angry
Wendell (m)
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #98 on: November 09, 2009, 12:14 AM »

Why is it so difficult for you people to understand what Ojukwu meant. Has the low quality of education in Nigeria assumed such an astronomic scope? Why is it hard to observe the figure of speech the man used to put his thoughts across. Ojukwu chose to metaphorically express the qauntum of trouble that would sure ensue by taking such a politically miscalculated option as is being hatched by "Abuja and co" against Anambra.

If I may ask, does it mean that all of you stopped at SSCE? For I sure know that if you have gone past that to the level of GRE, GMAT, SAT, you will sure know what the man only meant.

The only academically sound fellow among the contributors to this topic is no other than MIKEANSY. The worst ignorant fellow remains SJEEZY.

Ojukwu still remain a rare gem. An uncommom Icon. A national hero. A great leader. An astute academic and voracious philosopher. Ojukwu is one whose sound academic quality ranks same with great Nigerian leaders like the Late NNAMDI AZIKIWE, SIR ABUBAKIR TAFAWA BALEWA and cannot never be hidden. Since the passing away of those great leaders, No Nigerian leader has ever been blessed with their kind of academic prowess. Most of your fathers and forefathers cannot equate this man in terms of academic knowledge , needless to talk about you guys who are so unfortunate to be born in the now era when a PhD holder  cannot match a standard one pupil of  their time.
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sjeezy8
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #99 on: November 09, 2009, 02:15 AM »

Quote
The only academically sound fellow among the contributors to this topic is no other than MIKEANSY. The worst ignorant fellow remains SJEEZY.

The way that someone perceives something is a matter of their opinion nothing more. How does it hurt you if people feel the Person who led the first civil war should be more cautious with their words, for the sake of those around them? If you dont like the way people interpreted what he said fine, but being mad throwing a hissy fit will not change ones opinion. I never thought of it as a war threat (as i think Ojukwu is a clown and a joke) If you cant see from my post earlier they were sarcastic. Now YOU dont take peoples words so seriously , if everyone was a clown like you EVERYONE would take this senile old man seriously about being Commander in chief, but we're NOT. So learn not to put so much emotion in something/someone that most Nigerians think is a joke.

 Grin Grin Grin no time to argue with a clown over something that is a joke.
George_D (m)
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #100 on: November 09, 2009, 01:31 PM »

exactly! Grin
Wendell (m)
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #101 on: November 09, 2009, 05:36 PM »

Quote
SJEEZY:  I never thought of it as a war threat (as i think Ojukwu is a clown and a joke)

How can someone who cannot understand the simple meaning of a passage refer to an Icon like the great Odumegwu Ojukwu as a clown and a joke. This remains the height of ignorance! Anyway let your father and forefather and even your ancestors challenge Ojukwu on power of expression and communication. Anyway no need trying to educate you as that could be an exercise in futility.
George_D (m)
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #102 on: November 09, 2009, 07:05 PM »

you mean a clownish icon? Grin
Onafuye
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #103 on: November 12, 2009, 02:11 PM »

How can someone who cannot understand the simple meaning of a passage refer to an Icon like the great Odumegwu Ojukwu as a clown and a joke. This remains the height of ignorance! Anyway let your father and forefather and even your ancestors challenge Ojukwu on power of expression and communication. Anyway no need trying to educate you as that could be an exercise in futility.


hey man,be easy.everyone has got an opinion and it is not in your place to criticize that.anyways not everyone likes and respects him like you do and you cant blame them for that.everyone has got different experiences which form memories.and honestly,figure of speech or not,he needs to be more careful with words so as not to add fuel to the cauldron.and can we try to be more civil guys?well nice sense of humour sjeezy,no insults intended to anybody.
George_D (m)
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #104 on: November 18, 2009, 10:04 AM »

tell him pls. Wink
Edruezzi
Re: Anambra Crisis Could Lead To Another Civil War – Ojukwu
« #105 on: Yesterday at 03:54:25 PM »

To start I must note that I’m of Igbo descent, from Anambra State.
I think it’s really sad that Igbo people uncritically look at Ojukuw as their great hero. Let’s review his so-called antecedents.
1.   He singlehandedly maneuvered the Igbo and Nigeria into the war. Aburi gave him more than 90% of what he had wanted, and most of his advisers, including Hilary Njoku, the highest ranking Igbo officer at the time, advised him to accept it. Njoku was initially the commander of the Biafran army. He opposed secession. Ojukuw had him under house arrest until the end of the war for that opposition and for being of higher rank than him.
2.   Ojukwu started planning secession as early as in May 1967. The so-called authorization he got from the consultative assembly was a sham. The decision was already made and the assembly was a rubber stamping body. His argument was that if he could not be president of Nigeria then he would be president of something else. Proof of that is that a man who Nigeria should have tried for treason has run for Nigerian president three times. The fool even collected his pension from the Nigerian army.
3.   There was no genocide plot to wipe out the Igbo after all Igbos had fled from the North in late 1966. Genocide by the way is a difficult task to carry out. Either you build special facilities for it, as the Nazis did, or the two sides have to live in close contact with each other, as in Rwanda. The North had no Auschwitz death camps, and, as I noted, most Igbo had returned to the East and were safe.
4.   Biafra was probably the most underequipped nation to go to war in history. By the latter half of the 20th century the penalties for being the technologically backward side in a war had escalated astronomically. Ojukwu, against the advice of most people in the East with military training still went to war.  Asked about meeting the North again for talks only about three weeks before the start of the war he pompously told Awolowo that the only place he wanted to meet the North was on the battlefield. This was when Biafra had less than two hundred machineguns.
5.   He sent “civilian volunteers” out to meet the Nigerian army near Nsukka in July 1967 armed with only machetes. They were mown down and the survivors fled.
6.   Refused to allow donated food aid from abroad to Biafra overland across Nigerian territory, although Gowon gave a guarantee. His argument was that Nigeria would poison the food. Why poison food when it was clear that you were winning? The Red Cross offered to inspect the food and Ojukwu still declined.
7.   He ran Biafra as a dictatorship. Anyone who got too popular was demoted. Opposition was ruthlessly silenced. Ifeajuna wanted to negotiate with the Federals and got executed for what may have been a fictitious coup plot.
8.   Of course, famously, he ran away. Not many people know that he commandeered a plane meant for the evacuation of sick children to get out of the ruin he created.
9.   The war set the Igbo back by decades. Without Biafra an Igbo man would have been president long ago.
10.   Biafra was founded ostensibly to protect Igbos. Is the proper protection from riots and pogroms in the North exposing the Igbo to the full firepower of wartime while sending out kids to fight with sometimes three bullets each, while cold and hungry?
11.   Joined the NPN, the party of his alleged former Northern enemies, mainly to avoid Zik’s shadow. He had to beat Zik in the contest for Igbo leader.
12.   Igbo people, think.
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