Yanks101:
keep telling yourself that.

Ayekotoo:

Console yourself well. Nothing and nobody makes up an Igbo state called Ebonyi with her stark illiterate indigenes

Ayekotoo:

I can tell you most crimes committed in southwest especially Lagos and Ogun are carried out by Igbos with the help the indigenes.

Ayekotoo:
If NECO and WAEC should use state of residence as the parameter for rating states performance instead of the state of origin, all southwestern states would come top.

N.b Igbos enjoy the Yorubas free basic education and higher institutions

sweetguy26:
Because they are the tribe that benefits the most from this illegal arrangement called Nigeria.

pazienza:


Lol! The universities in Yorubaland Igbos attend are mostly federal institutions built and maintained with funds not originating from Yorubaland.

Yorubas should be grateful to Ndiigbo for patronizing those schools and helping in creating business within those school environment and in increasing funds generated by such schools.

In Biafra, we will try to prevent such Capital flight by building more good universities in the East and ensuring our people stay in the East to school, there by keeping their funds circulating within Biafra and preventing capital flights we are currently experiencing.

Universities are lucrative ventures these days.

pazienza:


Lol! The universities in Yorubaland Igbos attend are mostly federal institutions built and maintained with funds not originating from Yorubaland.

Yorubas should be grateful to Ndiigbo for patronizing those schools and helping in creating business within those school environment and in increasing funds generated by such schools.

In Biafra, we will try to prevent such Capital flight by building more good universities in the East and ensuring our people stay in the East to school, there by keeping their funds circulating within Biafra and preventing capital flights we are currently experiencing.

Universities are lucrative ventures these days.

tundejoseph4:
I notice that Igbos and Hausas hated themselves with passion, infact they kill one another conveniently. But in the case of yorubas they both respect us. why this?

princdebola201:


Shut ur dirty trap ur flat head have compressed ur brain that u can't reason like a normal human being.


Go to Lasu, laspotech, Mapoly, e.t.c
Majority of igbos students in Lagos state attends LASU and LASPOTECH while others attend unilag

Go to all SW state primary school to secondary u will find ur born throway generations there with their Flat heads

imhotep:

Drchristian:

i'm happy dat there is no other tribe on d planet in d inscriptions but crime exporter Igbos

zendy:


We Igbos respect Yorubas? This is news to me! When did we start this?

imhotep:

So you conclude that Yorubas are not peaceful LMAO
They are good pretenders

Drchristian:

Yorubas are peaceful 4 nw but dont knw d future. Yorubas fight and engaged themselves but ibos they will not touch them

IdisuleOurOwn:


The reason why I do write his name (SegunAdewole) is for him to be notify.

SegunAdewole, come and defend yourself o!

princdebola201:


Shut ur dirty trap ur flat head have compressed ur brain that u can't reason like a normal human being.


Go to Lasu, laspotech, Mapoly, e.t.c
Majority of igbos students in Lagos state attends LASU and LASPOTECH while others attend unilag

Go to all SW state primary school to secondary u will find ur born throway generations there with their Flat heads

pazienza:
At OP, it depends on what you mean by Peace, Yorubaland has the highest rate of crime in Nigeria, the stats are out there, so if your definition of Yorubas being peaceful is their support for one Nigeria and demand for Biafrans blood be spilled for our attempt at establishing Biafra, then I might agree with you that Yorubas are " peaceful in that context.


Yorubas are comfortable with the current Nigerian arrangement, it is understandable why they are pro one Nigeria.

As for Ndiigbo, we know we can achieve more than we already have in Nigeria if we establish Biafra, and so will never rest until we get Biafra.

Ikechuku1254, please help me post the link for the stats for crime rates in all geo political zones of Nigeria. I have been searching for that thread of yours with no success.

OneNaira6:


I didn't make that thread with my ikechu account. I did it with my onenaira account.

If you ever need to find it, just look for onenaira6 threads

Btw here it is
https://www.nairaland.com/2246902/criminal-infested-region-southern-nigeria

pazienza:


Doesn't in anyway change these very facts.
https://www.nairaland.com/237534/look-going-school-nigeria-statistics
: https://www.nairaland.com/2263635/south-east-south-west-south-south-lead-attainment

A travelling and trading people, the Yoruba became open-minded and pragmatic as both a strategy for survival and success.
Charles Stewart (R) a traditional African priest who practices a version of Yoruba religion he learned in Nigeria, gives a 'consultation,' 'divination' for his godson.

.
NIGERIA is often in the headlines because of religious conflicts that have cost thousands their lives and displaced many more. But the divisions aren’t always simple and clean-cut – sometimes you may find remarkable tolerance, even within the same family, particularly among the Yoruba: testament to their long history as traders that may have exposed them to varying ideas and experiences.

One commonly cited case is that of Lagos governor Babatunde Fashola, who is a Muslim while his wife is Christian – but by far he isn’t the only case; religious intermarrying is common in south-western Nigeria.

Take for example the Koiki family in Lagos, with eight brothers and sisters, spread over six belief systems and religion is rarely a point of controversy, they say.

“It does not matter to us how and where you pray. The important thing is that you believe in God which will give you support in life”, says Iyabo, a member of the family, while preparing snacks with one of her sisters in a house in Lagos, for a celebration commemorating of the fifth year of the passing of the father of the family.

One house, many religions

He was a deeply religious man, who together with his wife made a pilgrimage to Mecca. Three of his children are Muslim, one is Catholic, another Anglican, two evangelicals, and the oldest belongs to a spiritual movement.

The religious composition of the family may be remarkable but not among the Yoruba. The Koiki children come together when possible to celebrate Christmas as well as the end of Ramadan. But none of them eats pork, clearly a remnant of their Muslim youth.

Iyabo found Islam difficult to fit into her life as a working woman, a widow and mother of five children. “Christians can pray anytime of the day. It’s not restricted to certain times as Islam is. For me it proved to be a lot easier and a reason why I changed to Christianity”.

Similarly the youngest of the Koiki family is a Muslim and his spouse a Christian. During Ramadan mother and children eat their three meals as usual while the father observes the fasting times. However, the wife makes sure she gets up early to prepare his breakfast so that he can eat before the day breaks. She knows the importance as she was raised a Muslim herself.

“It has to do with our culture,” explains Professor Adebola Aiyelabola. “The Yoruba had their own traditional religion but had an open mind and ear for the other religions they encountered during their travels as they are a people of traders”.

In south-western Nigeria, where the Yoruba predominantly live, churches and mosques stand side by side. The only form of competition between the two religious movements is noticeable on Friday afternoon and Sunday morning. During the Friday prayer imams try with powerful speakers to reach as many ears as possible with their sermons. On Sunday pastors, priests, preachers and church choirs of the various Christian denominations battle it out with equally deafening decibels.

Aiyelabola became a preacher after his retirement from regular employment, and founded his own church. He is convinced that his creed is the only correct one, but he accepts that others have different ideas. He knows the Koiki family all his life and fosters admiration for the deceased parents. “Despite their firm belief that Islam is the only true religion, they gave their children entire freedom in finding their own religious path”

250 peoples

Even before the outbreak of the terror of the radical Islamist movement Boko Haram in the north of the country, there were violent conflicts between Muslims and Christians that mostly occurred in the Middle Belt of the country. Northerners are predominantly Muslims. Majority of the Southerners are Christians, and in the Middle Belt adherents from both religions live. However the religious animosity seems to be fuelled more often by regional discord.

The more than 170 million Nigerians are made up of 250 ethnic groups. Although the northern Hausa and Fulani are often put together and labelled as the largest group, they are actually two different ethnic peoples. Taking that into consideration, then the Yoruba are the largest with 21%. They are closely followed by the Igbo and Hausa with 18% each, the Fulani with 11% and the Ijaw with 10%. More than 50% of Nigerians are Muslim, mostly Sunni. Some 48% are Christians and the rest adherents of traditional religions.

The spread of Islam in Nigeria started around the 9th century through trade with Muslims and military conquests. The customs and traditions of the peoples in the North made it easy to incorporate Islam into their way of life. Christianity only arrived in the 16th century when missionaries, in the slipstream of European traders, brought it to the South of the country. The situation would have been completely different had the Christian missionaries ventured into Nigeria through the Trans Sahara route.

The North would probably have been predominantly Christian. If on the other hand Islam had arrived through the Trans Atlantic route the peoples in the South would have been predominantly Muslim.

http://mgafrica.com/article/2014-10-21-in-nigerias-violent-religious-politics-the-yoruba-offer-a-unique-glimpse-of-tolerance

opribo:
One answer to Op question is because the are assholes.

they slippery and unable to confront their fears so they rather die in silence than speak up. A recent example is how the poisonous Fulanis keeping using them as they like more like raping them back and front

chukkiephil:
Chai you just murdered English!!

opribo:
One answer to Op question is because the are assholes.

they slippery and unable to confront their fears so they rather die in silence than speak up. A recent example is how the poisonous Fulanis keeping using them as they like more like raping them back and front