madridguy:
Igbo Will Always Love Yoruba before nko dem get choice ? When I see any igbo making noise on NL I just laugh and concluded within myself that this one no know anything. Omo O'dua nimi tokantokan.

Otherique:
Just wondering how possible is it for me to trade my Yoruba friends because of the Bullish!!!t you guys spew on here.




Impossible!.

shaboti:
Please speak for yourself. Thanks

ApcSucks:


The love is vice versa that's all

madridguy:
As the best tribe in Nigeria, most educated, most civilized, most oriented, most peaceful, most tolerance we got no time to hate anybody. We are Omoluabi.

ApcSucks:



Best tribe? Best educated? Most civilised?? U must be kidding dude... stop deceiving yourself jare

AshiwajuFoward:
Yorubas have always been generous and magnanimous towards the Igbos in their midst, so much so that we welcome and make them feel at home in our region -- even the great city of Ibadan they so much love to hate on here still embraces them (see the crowd of them celebrating their Igbo day peacefully:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGDwyvFSmCk , and here: http://dailyindependentnig.com/2014/02/celebrating-igbo-royal-wedding-in-ibadan/ .

But the spirit of Biafra is real, and for as long as a considerable number of them in our midst still militantly nurse that desired separation, their provocations against us will persist. OP, you try and probably mean well, but alas your kind are in the minority. And that's the truth.

EUROBOMBER:





I just read the thread with link below and I was touched. I just want to say that the Yorubas are a very good set of people and fun to be with. I love them and I always want to share a country with them. let us embrace peace for sustainable growth and development. I have so many Igbo/Yoruba friends that are cross-married. We are one now and let us remain one.

This is to tell the Yorubas that no matter all the hate talk flying around, the Igbos love you and always will.


might be visiting Osun state soon to see her people.

Yoruba kwenu!!!!





https://www.nairaland.com/2479841/call-peace-unity-igbo-brothers

EUROBOMBER:
Dollyak, madamoringo, Desola, Lygn19, Eshinwaju, TheVoice, Huptin.

cheruv:

All Igbos,forsake this one kos he's a lone dreamer!

Dollyak:
I laugh whenever I see yorubas and Igbos have a go at each other. Your tribes men might betray you one day while God might use someone from another tribe to help you. It's always a good idea to remain open minded. If anything, thread with caution but don't be close minded

Dollyak:
I laugh whenever I see yorubas and Igbos have a go at each other. Your tribes men might betray you one day while God might use someone from another tribe to help you. It's always a good idea to remain open minded. If anything, thread with caution but don't be close minded

Fellow Igboman experience

But Iloh’s problem had just begun as he would recollect: “One morning, I was driving the small car given to me by the Red Cross on the street of Enugu when I was blocked by several police men who were in a convoy. As I argued with them, I saw the then Chief Justice of Eastern Nigeria, Justice Godfrey Ubaka Agbakoba, father of this young man, Olisa Agbakoba. This was a man I had known and respected from his days as a lawyer in Jos. He told me bluntly: ‘Iloh, I have orders to take this car from you from the administrator.’ As I tried to argue with him, his police orderlies bundled me out of my car and drove away, leaving me stranded on the street of Enugu. And this was not even a government car.”

Yorubaman experience

Iloh and most members of his generation do not believe Yorubas did anything against them in the course of the war and do not hold Yoruba people responsible for what most of them consider a betrayal by Awolowo. They may not say so directly but the tales most tell of the way they were helped by one Yoruba friend or another when they returned to Lagos is quite revealing. That of Rev Iloh was not different. Besides the fact that he met his property intact and the help he received from friends like the late Ambassador Segun Olusola, Rev Iloh recalled how he became a rich man almost overnight. “When the federal government came up with the indigenisation policy, there was this company that was involved in installation of underground tanks for petroleum companies. I wanted to buy it but knew I could never raise the kind of money it was going for so I called a friend of mine, Dapo Gbalajobi and told him my predicament. He said he knew one Union Bank manager and would take me to him so the man could help. He took me to the bank and introduced me to the man who I was meeting for the first time. I was given forms to open an account, paid in some deposit and was subsequently given the money to buy the company. I had never met the bank manager before, he didn’t know me but just accepted me on the recommendation of Dapo Gbalajobi. With that I eventually became a very wealthy man with several engineers working for me and I had offices in several capital cities across the country.”

EasternLion:
Eurobomber, u no get hope.

You are lost. Come home.


Spits *twah*.

EUROBOMBER:


No, all Igbos will rather forsake you and your likes. What is your problem bro, Obu gini kwanu nwanem? Okwa Ndigbo bu umuChineke? Anyi bu ndi udo choro udo.

Anyi bu ndi Ifunnaya, kaanyi na ahun ndi Yoruba nanya na ga niru ka Chineke na gozi anyi.

AshiwajuFoward:


I find what you just wrote very true and instructive, and it reminds me of the experiences of an Igboman as related by Segun Adeniyi (late president Yaradua's spokesperson) in contrasting scenarios; one with a fellow igboman and the other with a Yorubaman. Excerpts from the article (full article here: http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/memories-of-biafran-nightmares/137279/ )