Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by paschu: 6:39pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
A fake MalcomX jihadist presumes he too has an opinion on igbo identity. *Edit OP, You are actually super shallow and clownish. 1. You had stated zero point, but a pile of horse dung. 2. IPOB is the acronym for Indigenous People of Biafra (Not indigenous People of Nigeria). So you have zero point. 3. Biafra has been indeed subjected to a systematic cultural and existential genocide. Check the history. 4. Before the colonial Nigeria, Biafra was. 5. Biafra predates Nigeria which has always been an imperial colony in reality. For your basic education: Indigenous peoples, also known as first peoples, aboriginal peoples, native peoples, or autochthonous peoples, are ethnic groups who are descended from and identify with the original inhabitants of a given region, in contrast to groups that have settled, occupied or colonized the area more recently.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_peoples
Indigenous people are people defined in international or national legislation as having a set of specific rights based on their historical ties to a particular territory, and their cultural or historical distinctiveness from other populations that are often politically dominant.Jan 2, 2017
http://www.indigenouspeople.net/
Understanding the term “indigenous”
Considering the diversity of indigenous peoples, an official definition of “indigenous” has not been adopted by any UN-system body. Instead the system has developed a modern understanding of this term based on the following:
• Self- identification as indigenous peoples at the individual level and accepted by the community as their member.
• Historical continuity with pre-colonial and/or pre-settler societies
• Strong link to territories and surrounding natural resources
• Distinct social, economic or political systems
• Distinct language, culture and beliefs
• Form non-dominant groups of society
• Resolve to maintain and reproduce their ancestral environments and systems as distinctive peoples and communities.
A question of identity:
• According to the UN the most fruitful approach is to identify, rather than define indigenous peoples. This is based on the fundamental criterion of self-identification as underlined in a number of human rights documents.
• The term “indigenous” has prevailed as a generic term for many years. In some countries, there may be preference for other terms including tribes, first peoples/nations, aboriginals, ethnic groups, adivasi, janajati. Occupational and geographical terms like hunter-gatherers, nomads, peasants, hill people, etc., also exist and for all practical purposes can be used interchangeably with “indigenous peoples”.
• In many cases, the notion of being termed “indigenous” has negative connotations and some people may choose not to reveal or define their origin. Others must respect such choices, while at the same time working against the discrimination of indigenous peoples.
Culture and Knowledge
Indigenous peoples are the holders of unique languages, knowledge systems and beliefs and possess invaluable knowledge of practices for the sustainable management of natural resources. They have a special relation to and use of their traditional land. Their ancestral land has a fundamental importance for their collective physical and cultural survival as peoples.
Indigenous peoples hold their own diverse concepts of development, based on their traditional values, visions, needs and priorities.
Political participation
Indigenous peoples often have much in common with other neglected segments of societies, i.e. lack of political representation and participation, economic marginalization and poverty, lack of access to social services and discrimination. Despite their cultural differences, the diverse indigenous peoples share common problems also related to the protection of their rights. They strive for recognition of their identities, their ways of life and their right to traditional lands, territories and natural resources.
http://www.un.org/esa/socdev/unpfii/documents/5session_factsheet1.pdf
[s] MalcoImX: Don't give a hoot 'bout Igbo identity, but to state unequivocally what you cannot dispute. 'I'POB mischievously used the term in question to gain support of international community, and so far, apart from the local noise, he's not been successful. [/s] |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Arda1000(m): 6:39pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
Danzakidakura: ndi ofenmanu abugi mmadu, habu ndi anya ufu mana Igbo kaha hapu ndi anwa,oor ka chikwu nyere ayi aka kayi si na zoo a pua ka ndi arewa suo fa akwu 2 Likes |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Nobody: 6:42pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
1 Like |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by TheKingdom: 6:42pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
AND THE NIGERIANS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN NIGGER AREA FOLKS, OR RATHER, AN AREA OF NIGGAS THAT ENGLAND HAS BEEN TOYING WITH FOR OVER 100 YEARS AND COUNTING, NOT TO MENTION CHANGING THE DIAPERS FOR BABA BUHARI FOR 50+ DAYS (IF HE HAS NOT YET EXPIRED THAT IS) |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Arda1000(m): 6:43pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
Ojiofor:
Ezi okwu nwanne nwa mgbe nta ha ga gbara oto puo ahia.Shettima onye isi Arewa youths bu onye isi ndi ara ahu. hahahaha, odi kamu aga ebido ruwa otapiapia maka na mu ma, na ufodi na nndi ofe mmanu ga acho itu udo ma biafra bia ka mu mee ka onwu ha diri ha eazy 1 Like |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 6:45pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
The Indigenous People of Africa 1. The Pygmy: central Africa 2. The Masai: Kenya 1 Share |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by ezeagu(m): 6:53pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
MalcoImX: Not aware!!!! Why would you be mischievous just because Kanu is? Did they say other Nigerian groups are not indigenous? 1 Like |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by ozowarac: 6:55pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
[s] MalcoImX: The right to self-determination is a right recognized by natural law and nearly all international conventions and entities. But it is not right for certain groups to lay claim to what they're not in order to exercise this mandate. The 'Indigenous' People of Biafra ('I'POB) is the worst case in this misapplication. // Some would say being indigenous means being native to a place. But this is being literal, and by this definition, all tribes in Nigeria, or anywhere else could lay claim to being indigenous people. The Movement for the Actualization of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB), as the choice of words show has clearly avoided this hole as against Nnamdi Kanu's 'I'ndigenous' People of Biafra ('I'POB). // It is very insensitive to the suffering of the indigenous people of the world for the Biafrans (or any Igbo) to use their plights to secure their political ambitions. In fact, it is very wicked and fraudulent The Biafrans are not, and have not been classified under any international conventions or by the indigenous peoples of the world as "indigenous people." // The Biafrans therefore, and by extension any Igbo, cannot lay claim to being "indigenous people." The indigenous people will be such like the Pygmies of central Africa; the Australian Aborigines; the Yanomami and other tribes of the Brazilian Amazon; the Chactows, the Cherokees, Tomahawks, the Mohicans, the Nebraskans, the Idahoans, the Sioux and all other native American Indians. They are mostly subjugated, threatened, and with subsistent, underdeveloped economies. They usually are protected and cared for by national and international organizations because of their vulnerabilities. In fact, this has to be, because they may face extinction if left to their own resources. It is selfishness and fraudulent for the Igbo, with well-developed economies (at least by Third World standards) to lay claims to this status. It is a mockery and insensitivity of the highest order for the Nigerian Igbo to even aspire to such. The only people in Nigeria that come close to such are the Ogonis, or any other to be discovered whose economy will be just about that of hunting and gathering. // Below is a list of Indigenous Peoples of Africa, as compiled by reputable researchers and institutions. The Igbos are not there, and it is clear fraud to appropriate the term. // Acholi: Uganda Afar: Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia Agaw: Ethiopia Akisho: Ethiopia Anuak: Ethiopia Beja: Eritrea Berta: Ethiopia Bilen: Eritrea Borana: Ethiopia Daasanach: Ethiopia Alur: Uganda Ambo: Zambia Ankole: Uganda Antalote: Comoros Aushi: Zambia Aweer: Kenya Babongo: Gabon Baganda: Uganda Bahima/Ankole: Uganda, Rwanda Bagisu: Uganda Bagwere: Uganda Bakiga: Uganda Bakonjo: Uganda Basoga: Uganda Batoro: Uganda Bemba: Zambia Betsileo: Madagascar Bisa: Zambia Bunyoro: Uganda Cafre: Comoros Chagga: Tanzania Chewa: Malawi Chikunda: Zambia Chokwe: Mozambique, Zambia Chopi: Mozambique Cishinga: Zambia Gova: Zambia Hadzabe: Tanzania Haya: Tanzania Hehe: Tanzania Hutu: Burundi, Rwanda Ila: Zambia Inamwanga: Zambia Iteso: Uganda Iwa: Zambia Jopadhola: Uganda Kabende: Zambia Kalenjin: Kenya Kamba: Kenya Kaonde: Zambia Karamojong: Uganda Kikuyu: Kenya Kisii: Kenya Kosa: Zambia Kunda: Zambia Kwandi: Zambia Kwandu: Zambia Kwangwa: Zambia Lala: Zambia Lamba: Zambia Lango: Uganda Lenje: Zambia Leya: Zambia Lima: Zambia Liyuwa: Zambia Lomwe: Malawi Lozi: Zambia Luano: Zambia Lucazi: Zambia Lugbara: Uganda Luhya: Kenya Lumbu: Zambia Lunda: Zambia Lundwe: Zambia Lungu: Zambia Luo: Kenya, Tanzania Luvale: Zambia Luunda: Zambia Maasai: Kenya and Tanzania Makoa: Comoros Makoma: Zambia Makonde: Mozambique Makua: Mozambique Mambwe: Zambia Manyika: Mozambique Mashasha: Zambia Mashi: Zambia Mbowe: Zambia Mbukushu: Zambia Mbumi: Zambia Mbunda: Zambia Mbwela: Zambia Merina: Madagascar Meru: Kenya Mukulu: Zambia Mulonga: Zambia Munyoyaya: Kenya Ndau: Mozambique Ndembu: Zambia Ng'umbo: Zambia Ngonde: Malawi Ngoni: Malawi Nguni: Mozambique Nkoya: Zambia Nsenga: Zambia Nyakyusa: Tanzania Nyamwezi: Tanzania Nyanja: Malawi, Zambia Nyengo: Zambia Nyiha: Zambia Ogiek: Kenya Oimatsaha: Comoros Pare: Tanzania Rundi: Uganda Rwanda: Uganda Sakalava: Comoros Seba: Zambia Sena: Malawi, Mozambique Senga: Zambia Sengwer: Kenya Shangana: Mozambique Shanjo: Zambia Shila: Zambia Shona: Mozambique Simaa: Zambia Soli: Zambia Subiya: Zambia Sukuma: Tanzania Swaka: Zambia Swahili: East Africa & bordering regions Tabwa: Zambia Tambo: Zambia Toka: Zambia Totela: Zambia Tumbuka: Malawi, Zambia Tonga: Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia Tutsi: Burundi, Rwanda Twa (Pygmy): Congo & bordering regions Unga: Zambia Wandya: Zambia Watha: Kenya Yao: Malawi, Mozambique Yiaku/Yaaku: Kenya Yombe: Zambia Zulu: South Africa & bordering regions Dorze: Ethiopia Gumuz: Ethiopia Gurage: Ethiopia Hamar: Ethiopia Hedareb: Eritrea Jeberti: Ethiopia Kichepo: Ethiopia Kunama: Eritrea Me'en: Ethiopia Mursi: Ethiopia Nara: Eritrea Nuer: Ethiopia Nyangatom: Ethiopia Oromo: Ethiopia Qemant: Ethiopia Rashaida: Eritrea Rer Bare: Ethiopia Saho: Eritrea Shanqella: Ethiopia Sidama: Ethiopia Silt'e: Ethiopia & bordering regions Suri: Ethiopia Tigre: Eritrea Tigray (Tigrinya): Ethiopia & ordering regions Welayta: Ethiopia Zay: Ethiopia Berber (Amazigh): Maghreb & bordering regions Dinka: South Sudan Egyptians: (Egypt) Haratin: Morocco, Mauritania Nuba: Sudan Nubians: Egypt, Sudan Nuer: South Sudan Shilluk: South Sudan Bushmen: Kalahari & bordering regions Khoikhoi: South Africa Namaqua: South Africa Baka: Congo & bordering regions Balengue: Equatorial Guinea Benga: Equatorial Guinea Bubi people: Bioko Island, Eq. Guinea Bujeba: Equatorial Guinea Combe or Ndowe: Eq. Guinea Duala people: Cameroon Beti-Pahuin/Fang: Eq. Guinea Ogoni people: Nigeria Serer: Senegal & bordering regions Tuareg: the Sahel Toubou: southern Sahara // This fraudulent initiative only goes further to prove the scam associated with anything Kanu. The word "indigenous" in 'I'POB is a deliberate misuse to hoodwink the gullible into recruiting and expansion of Kanu's criminal enterprise. Kanu's lack of remorse and inability to make amends will contiguously inflict upon him human and natural haunts, especially by the ancestors and ghosts of the Indigenous people. These people being physically and spiritually close to nature have the most potent ghosts, spirits, shamans, Voodoos. Only a being blocked from friendly admonishings will ride on the back of their sufferings. // PHOTOS 1. An indigenous woman: Ethiopia 2. Native American: USA 3. The Yanomami: Brazil 4. Kanawua: Indonesia [/s] Why you people taking Drugs for Biafra people? |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Ojiofor: 6:59pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
Arda1000: hahahaha, odi kamu aga ebido ruwa otapiapia maka na mu ma, na ufodi na nndi ofe mmanu ga acho itu udo ma biafra bia ka mu mee ka onwu ha diri ha eazy Nwanne ga na ihu ma kpuputa otapiapia di ire nke oma ha ga e need ya very soon . |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Arda1000(m): 7:08pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
Ojiofor:
Nwanne ga na ihu ma kpuputa otapiapia di ire nke oma ha ga e need ya very soon . nsogbu adihi,otapiapia nke mu ga eresi ha ga abu okasi ibe, ipobexpose na sarki bu ndi ga ebu uzo tastie ya |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by hammerF: 7:11pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
[quote author=MalcoImX post=58622565][/quote]Academia don suffer for Yoruba hand. The Daft OP does not know the difference between Aborigines and Indigenous. He described Aborigines and then applied the completely different term of Indigenous. This is y IPOB will continue to punish Nigeria intellectually, becos their Abu Zaria degree and Oluwole degree cannot withstand our University of London and Harvard degrees. Degree pass degree. 1 Like |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Ngwaukwu1(m): 7:16pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
MalcoImX: . . . a load of rubbish regurgitated out of ignorance clouded by hatred and bigotry! Let's hear what the U.N.systems, a more reliable source, have to say about the topic: "Considering the diversity of indigenous peoples, an official definition of “indigenous” has not been adopted by any UN-system body. Instead the system has developed a modern understanding of this term based on the following: 1. Self- identification as indigenous peoples at the individual level and accepted by the community as their member. 2. Historical continuity with pre-colonial and/or pre-settler societies 3. Strong link to territories and surrounding natural resources 4. Distinct social, economic or political systems 5. Distinct language, culture and beliefs 6. Form non-dominant groups of society 7. Resolve to maintain and reproduce their ancestral environments and systems as distinctive peoples and communities." IPOB clearly have done their homework . . . |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Ojiofor: 7:39pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
Arda1000: nsogbu adihi,otapiapia nke mu ga eresi ha ga abu okasi ibe, ipobexpose na sarki bu ndi ga ebu uzo tastie ya Ka Chineke nara mkpuru obi ha na ndokwa. |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Arda1000(m): 7:54pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
Ojiofor:
Ka Chineke nara mkpuru obi ha na ndokwa. isee 1 Like |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by SegunAdewole: 7:55pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
MalcoImX: You are as wrong as the 'I' in 'I'POB. It's with no wonder that such low level intelligence was what led to KANU being nabbed in a hotel room, with an unidentified woman. The frustration at your failure to discredit kanu is really making some ewedu elements run mad. You've tried everything under the sun to prove that Kanu is a "scam" but e no work. More lamentation to your muslim skull right there. 1 Like |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 8:07pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
The Indigenous People of Africa
1. The San (Bushmen): Kalahari
2. The Ogiek: Kenya |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 8:13pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
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Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by oladeebo: 8:29pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
igbo is not classified as indigenous people! look at Niger indigenous people near us:- |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by toofit007: 9:04pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
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Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Dedetwo(m): 9:13pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
MalcoImX: The right to self-determination is a right recognized by natural law and nearly all international conventions and entities. But it is not right for certain groups to lay claim to what they're not in order to exercise this mandate. The 'Indigenous' People of Biafra ('I'POB) is the worst case in this misapplication. // Some would say being indigenous means being native to a place. But this is being literal, and by this definition, all tribes in Nigeria, or anywhere else could lay claim to being indigenous people. The Movement for the Actualization of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB), as the choice of words show has clearly avoided this hole as against Nnamdi Kanu's 'I'ndigenous' People of Biafra ('I'POB). // It is very insensitive to the suffering of the indigenous people of the world for the Biafrans (or any Igbo) to use their plights to secure their political ambitions. In fact, it is very wicked and fraudulent The Biafrans are not, and have not been classified under any international conventions or by the indigenous peoples of the world as "indigenous people." // The Biafrans therefore, and by extension any Igbo, cannot lay claim to being "indigenous people." The indigenous people will be such like the Pygmies of central Africa; the Australian Aborigines; the Yanomami and other tribes of the Brazilian Amazon; the Chactows, the Cherokees, Tomahawks, the Mohicans, the Nebraskans, the Idahoans, the Sioux and all other native American Indians. They are mostly subjugated, threatened, and with subsistent, underdeveloped economies. They usually are protected and cared for by national and international organizations because of their vulnerabilities. In fact, this has to be, because they may face extinction if left to their own resources. It is selfishness and fraudulent for the Igbo, with well-developed economies (at least by Third World standards) to lay claims to this status. It is a mockery and insensitivity of the highest order for the Nigerian Igbo to even aspire to such. The only people in Nigeria that come close to such are the Ogonis, or any other to be discovered whose economy will be just about that of hunting and gathering. // Below is a list of Indigenous Peoples of Africa, as compiled by reputable researchers and institutions. The Igbos are not there, and it is clear fraud to appropriate the term. // Acholi: Uganda Afar: Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia Agaw: Ethiopia Akisho: Ethiopia Anuak: Ethiopia Beja: Eritrea Berta: Ethiopia Bilen: Eritrea Borana: Ethiopia Daasanach: Ethiopia Alur: Uganda Ambo: Zambia Ankole: Uganda Antalote: Comoros Aushi: Zambia Aweer: Kenya Babongo: Gabon Baganda: Uganda Bahima/Ankole: Uganda, Rwanda Bagisu: Uganda Bagwere: Uganda Bakiga: Uganda Bakonjo: Uganda Basoga: Uganda Batoro: Uganda Bemba: Zambia Betsileo: Madagascar Bisa: Zambia Bunyoro: Uganda Cafre: Comoros Chagga: Tanzania Chewa: Malawi Chikunda: Zambia Chokwe: Mozambique, Zambia Chopi: Mozambique Cishinga: Zambia Gova: Zambia Hadzabe: Tanzania Haya: Tanzania Hehe: Tanzania Hutu: Burundi, Rwanda Ila: Zambia Inamwanga: Zambia Iteso: Uganda Iwa: Zambia Jopadhola: Uganda Kabende: Zambia Kalenjin: Kenya Kamba: Kenya Kaonde: Zambia Karamojong: Uganda Kikuyu: Kenya Kisii: Kenya Kosa: Zambia Kunda: Zambia Kwandi: Zambia Kwandu: Zambia Kwangwa: Zambia Lala: Zambia Lamba: Zambia Lango: Uganda Lenje: Zambia Leya: Zambia Lima: Zambia Liyuwa: Zambia Lomwe: Malawi Lozi: Zambia Luano: Zambia Lucazi: Zambia Lugbara: Uganda Luhya: Kenya Lumbu: Zambia Lunda: Zambia Lundwe: Zambia Lungu: Zambia Luo: Kenya, Tanzania Luvale: Zambia Luunda: Zambia Maasai: Kenya and Tanzania Makoa: Comoros Makoma: Zambia Makonde: Mozambique Makua: Mozambique Mambwe: Zambia Manyika: Mozambique Mashasha: Zambia Mashi: Zambia Mbowe: Zambia Mbukushu: Zambia Mbumi: Zambia Mbunda: Zambia Mbwela: Zambia Merina: Madagascar Meru: Kenya Mukulu: Zambia Mulonga: Zambia Munyoyaya: Kenya Ndau: Mozambique Ndembu: Zambia Ng'umbo: Zambia Ngonde: Malawi Ngoni: Malawi Nguni: Mozambique Nkoya: Zambia Nsenga: Zambia Nyakyusa: Tanzania Nyamwezi: Tanzania Nyanja: Malawi, Zambia Nyengo: Zambia Nyiha: Zambia Ogiek: Kenya Oimatsaha: Comoros Pare: Tanzania Rundi: Uganda Rwanda: Uganda Sakalava: Comoros Seba: Zambia Sena: Malawi, Mozambique Senga: Zambia Sengwer: Kenya Shangana: Mozambique Shanjo: Zambia Shila: Zambia Shona: Mozambique Simaa: Zambia Soli: Zambia Subiya: Zambia Sukuma: Tanzania Swaka: Zambia Swahili: East Africa & bordering regions Tabwa: Zambia Tambo: Zambia Toka: Zambia Totela: Zambia Tumbuka: Malawi, Zambia Tonga: Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia Tutsi: Burundi, Rwanda Twa (Pygmy): Congo & bordering regions Unga: Zambia Wandya: Zambia Watha: Kenya Yao: Malawi, Mozambique Yiaku/Yaaku: Kenya Yombe: Zambia Zulu: South Africa & bordering regions Dorze: Ethiopia Gumuz: Ethiopia Gurage: Ethiopia Hamar: Ethiopia Hedareb: Eritrea Jeberti: Ethiopia Kichepo: Ethiopia Kunama: Eritrea Me'en: Ethiopia Mursi: Ethiopia Nara: Eritrea Nuer: Ethiopia Nyangatom: Ethiopia Oromo: Ethiopia Qemant: Ethiopia Rashaida: Eritrea Rer Bare: Ethiopia Saho: Eritrea Shanqella: Ethiopia Sidama: Ethiopia Silt'e: Ethiopia & bordering regions Suri: Ethiopia Tigre: Eritrea Tigray (Tigrinya): Ethiopia & ordering regions Welayta: Ethiopia Zay: Ethiopia Berber (Amazigh): Maghreb & bordering regions Dinka: South Sudan Egyptians: (Egypt) Haratin: Morocco, Mauritania Nuba: Sudan Nubians: Egypt, Sudan Nuer: South Sudan Shilluk: South Sudan Bushmen: Kalahari & bordering regions Khoikhoi: South Africa Namaqua: South Africa Baka: Congo & bordering regions Balengue: Equatorial Guinea Benga: Equatorial Guinea Bubi people: Bioko Island, Eq. Guinea Bujeba: Equatorial Guinea Combe or Ndowe: Eq. Guinea Duala people: Cameroon Beti-Pahuin/Fang: Eq. Guinea Ogoni people: Nigeria Serer: Senegal & bordering regions Tuareg: the Sahel Toubou: southern Sahara // This fraudulent initiative only goes further to prove the scam associated with anything Kanu. The word "indigenous" in 'I'POB is a deliberate misuse to hoodwink the gullible into recruiting and expansion of Kanu's criminal enterprise. Kanu's lack of remorse and inability to make amends will contiguously inflict upon him human and natural haunts, especially by the ancestors and ghosts of the Indigenous people. These people being physically and spiritually close to nature have the most potent ghosts, spirits, shamans, Voodoos. Only a being blocked from friendly admonishings will ride on the back of their sufferings. // PHOTOS 1. An indigenous woman: Ethiopia 2. Native American: USA 3. The Yanomami: Brazil 4. Kanawua: Indonesia What the hell are you to decide who is indigenous in Biafra or not? There are many dumbass ethnicities Nigeria can never claim indigenous to Biafra. Ndigbo and people of the defunct eastern region of Nigeria are very indigenous to Biafra. |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Nobody: 9:27pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
Op MalcoImx, every ppl in the world had migrated either to 1 place or more than 1, so no one is indigenous.
It's best to say:- - those ppl are early migrant to this place - those ppl are late/recent migrant to this place |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by kutchs: 10:03pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
I read this 'interesting' article carefully hoping to see your definition of the word indigenous buty couldn't. Do you care to explain why Biafra doesn't qualify to be described as such? |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by oladeebo: 10:19pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
kutchs: I read this 'interesting' article carefully hoping to see your definition of the word indigenous buty couldn't. Do you care to explain why Biafra doesn't qualify to be described as such? one Indigenously there is nothing like biafra! second Igbo is not classified as indigenous people. You can't just stand up and say you are an indigenous people, you will be classified due to your archaic and primitive characters in you till today, they never let go their customs, cultures and traditions! and no one can take them out of it! they didn't use to today civilization, they even don't believe in country! |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 10:36pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
kutchs: I read this 'interesting' article carefully hoping to see your definition of the word indigenous buty couldn't. Do you care to explain why Biafra doesn't qualify to be described as such? Pls read carefully where it is stated that: The indigenous peoples "are mostly subjugated, threatened, and with subsistent, underdeveloped economies. They usually are protected and cared for by national and international organizations because of their vulnerabilities. In fact, this has to be, because they may face extinction if left to their own resources." / / Can you with all honesty include the Igbo in this group? |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 10:49pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
The Indigenous Peoples of Africa 1. The Ogoni: Nigeria 2. The Tuareg: Sahara |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by oladeebo: 11:00pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
biafra is Portuguese invention of 1800 AD! igbo who change frequently, today christian, tomorrow Jewish, white characters, migrating everywhere! how can anything igbo be indigenous? |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by midfinger(m): 11:45pm On Jul 19, 2017 |
ezeagu:
Rubbish, either engage intellectually, or your reply is pointless, you have lost. Try again. You are indeed Maddddddddd!!! |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 9:17am On Jul 20, 2017 |
hammerF: [b][/b]
Academia don suffer for Yoruba hand.
The Daft OP does not know the difference between Aborigines and Indigenous.
He described Aborigines and then applied the completely different term of Indigenous.
This is y IPOB will continue to punish Nigeria intellectually, becos their Abu Zaria degree and Oluwole degree cannot withstand our University of London and Harvard degrees.
Degree pass degree.
Or rather, you don't know that Aborigines are indigenous people. |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 3:34pm On Sep 18, 2017 |
The use of the plight of the indigenous peoples of the world by Kanu to promote his shady schemes should be condemned. That insensitivity to the suffering if such group and the use of their identity in furtherance of his diabolical operations is terrorism. |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Rossikki: 3:53pm On Sep 18, 2017 |
OP has a point. Igbos cannot claim to be Jews and yet claim to be indigenous to the region they currently occupy. Personally I doubt the Igbos or even the Yorubas and Edos, were in their current abodes before the 12th century. They are migrants from the Middle East and Egypt, most of them. Original Africans in the West African sub-region are to be found among the Hausa, South Sudanese, Nubians etc. |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by MalcoImX: 5:39pm On Jul 15, 2021 |
The right to self-determination is a right recognized by natural law and nearly all international conventions and entities. But it is not right for certain groups to lay claim to what they're not in order to exercise this mandate. The 'Indigenous' People of Biafra ('I'POB) is the worst case in this misapplication.
Some would say being indigenous means being native to a place. But this is being literal, and by this definition, all tribes in Nigeria, or anywhere else could lay claim to being indigenous people. The Movement for the Actualization of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB), as the choice of words show has clearly avoided this hole as against Nnamdi Kanu's 'I'ndigenous' People of Biafra ('I'POB). |
Re: The Biafrans Are Not And Have Never Been "Indigenous People." by Omoslim26: 5:49pm On Jul 15, 2021 |
Op but Igbos have always been native to a place before Nigeria was born. So how does your claim holds water? |