Col Ojukwu the founder of biafra died as a Nigerian. He died in the UK after a long illness, aged 78. The Nigerian Army accorded him the highest military accolade and conducted a funeral parade for him in Abuja, his coffin was draped in a Nigerian flag during his burial.
Before his death, Ojukwu ran for President of a united Nigeria.
His wife Bianca after his death was made the Nigerian Ambassador to Spain. His son, Mr Emeka Ojukwu, also contested in the 2015 Federal House of Representatives election in Nigeria.
The war had come and gone. The story of the war and what led to it has been told, is being told and will continue to be told.
What seems to me a human tragedy all through ages is the inability of man to learn a good lesson from the past so as to avoid the pitfall of those who had gone before.
There is also the innate and unconscious desire of man to remain oblivious of the lessons of the past. He hopes and believes that the past can be ignored, that the present is what matters, that no mistakes of the present can be as serious and grievous as the mistakes of the past. As a result history tends to repeat itself. However, there are exceptions of nations and men who had learnt from history to avoid collective and individual disasters or a repetition of such disasters. I feel confident that Nigeria must join the group of these happy exceptions if we are to have political stability, economic progress, integrated development, social justice, contentment and be the epicenter of African solidarity. Since the end of the civil war, Nigeria has made considerable progress in all these areas.
By Olawale Ogunjobi a political analyst and public commentator.

Read full article here- www.centurynewsngr.com/2015/11/02/biafra-is-deadojukwu-was-buried-with-nigeria-flag/

Lol

. . .

Movic1:
Col Ojukwu the founder of biafra died as a Nigerian. He died in the UK after a long illness, aged 78. The Nigerian Army accorded him the highest military accolade and conducted a funeral parade for him in Abuja, his coffin was draped in a Nigerian flag during his burial.
Before his death, Ojukwu ran for President of a united Nigeria.
His wife Bianca after his death was made the Nigerian Ambassador to Spain. His son, Mr Emeka Ojukwu, also contested in the 2015 Federal House of Representatives election in Nigeria.
The war had come and gone. The story of the war and what led to it has been told, is being told and will continue to be told.
What seems to me a human tragedy all through ages is the inability of man to learn a good lesson from the past so as to avoid the pitfall of those who had gone before.
There is also the innate and unconscious desire of man to remain oblivious of the lessons of the past. He hopes and believes that the past can be ignored, that the present is what matters, that no mistakes of the present can be as serious and grievous as the mistakes of the past. As a result history tends to repeat itself. However, there are exceptions of nations and men who had learnt from history to avoid collective and individual disasters or a repetition of such disasters. I feel confident that Nigeria must join the group of these happy exceptions if we are to have political stability, economic progress, integrated development, social justice, contentment and be the epicenter of African solidarity. Since the end of the civil war, Nigeria has made considerable progress in all these areas.
By Olawale Ogunjobi a political analyst and public commentator.

Read full article here- www.centurynewsngr.com/2015/11/02/biafra-is-deadojukwu-was-buried-with-nigeria-flag/

A lot of people seem to think that Biafra was about Ojukwu same some people think Biafra is about Nnamdi Kanu. Ojukwu was the leader of the movement but he was not the movement. Biafra is and always will be about the collective desire of a people to be free.


If the average Nigerian can understand the need for Nigeria to get its independence from Britain and even marks 1st of October to celebrate this, then I see no reason why that same Nigerian cannot understand my desire as an Igbo man to be independent of Nigeria.

It is only the jobless fractions of SE that came into existence after Nigerian civil war are chanting 'Biafra". Many of our SE people who have succeeded in their various field across the country will never support, especially those that survive the scourge of war.

It's easy to deny Ojukwu and Co isn't it? If it wasn't for them* one erdyyot won't be claiming he's Nnamdi and he's fighting for biafra


That dream died with Ojukwu, anybody else is an impostor and a scammer

Biafrud ke

ojukwu was the messenger. what about the message?

Learn to leave the dead alone. This new demand for Biafra exclude the dead. Be sensible,

Nnamdi is con man. I remembered when he told igbo's living in South Africa to contribute R1000 .

Nnamdi bu onye ara.

I will say it again and again.


No reasonable Igbo man will come out and be shouting Biafra, only ndi ara ( mad people) does that.





Nnamdi is a fraud.

.

Movic1:
Col Ojukwu the founder of biafra died as a Nigerian. He died in the UK after a long illness, aged 78. The Nigerian Army accorded him the highest military accolade and conducted a funeral parade for him in Abuja, his coffin was draped in a Nigerian flag during his burial.
Before his death, Ojukwu ran for President of a united Nigeria.
His wife Bianca after his death was made the Nigerian Ambassador to Spain. His son, Mr Emeka Ojukwu, also contested in the 2015 Federal House of Representatives election in Nigeria.
The war had come and gone. The story of the war and what led to it has been told, is being told and will continue to be told.
What seems to me a human tragedy all through ages is the inability of man to learn a good lesson from the past so as to avoid the pitfall of those who had gone before.
There is also the innate and unconscious desire of man to remain oblivious of the lessons of the past. He hopes and believes that the past can be ignored, that the present is what matters, that no mistakes of the present can be as serious and grievous as the mistakes of the past. As a result history tends to repeat itself. However, there are exceptions of nations and men who had learnt from history to avoid collective and individual disasters or a repetition of such disasters. I feel confident that Nigeria must join the group of these happy exceptions if we are to have political stability, economic progress, integrated development, social justice, contentment and be the epicenter of African solidarity. Since the end of the civil war, Nigeria has made considerable progress in all these areas.
By Olawale Ogunjobi a political analyst and public commentator.

Read full article here- www.centurynewsngr.com/2015/11/02/biafra-is-deadojukwu-was-buried-with-nigeria-flag/

Go and tell IPOB members that Ojukwu died with Biafra, and see if you would live to tell the story.