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PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 2:19pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
I posted this here for people to understand about PHC and who signed the Agreement. It is very clear that Ikwerre lost all case they instituee They went to court to upturn the Hangroove Agreement but lost They went to Appeal Court but lost They went to Supreme Court same result... They went to African Court and was compensated with annual payment. In the Appeal they claimed that all territories regarding PHC are Ikwerre but lost all. Though the Ijaws (Okrika) have legal backing we still believe in brotherhood and oneness. This piece was not written by me, it was published by http://www.citypeopleonline.com/ikwerre-people-rivers-lost-port-harcourt-okrika-people/ God bless Rivers state [written by: City People Port Harcourt Bureau Chief, EMEKA AMAEFULA I don't respond to ignorant trolls Happy Reading even though I don't agree with the title 1 Like |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by Thewrath(m): 2:20pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
From the quote above,it's clear that the original and still the owners of PH are the ikwerres! How you arrived at a sales agreement is your cup of tea! 21 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 2:22pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
1913 HARGROVE AGREEMENT. |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 2:24pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
THE HARGROVE AGREEMENT City People magazine hereby quote the 18th May 1913 Hargrove Agreement which 5 Diobu Chiefs and Headmen signed along with other people inhabiting the area mapped out for the development of Railway and Seaport Terminals. “Agreement made the eighteenth day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand nine Hundred and thirteen between the chiefs and Headmen set out in the Schedule to this agreement (and all others set out therein) for and on behalf of themselves and their people, and Alexander George Boyle Companion of the Most distinguished of Saint Michael and Saint George, Deputy Governor of the Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria for and on behalf of His Majesty the King. The District of Degema in the colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria is part of His Majesty’s Dominions. Certain Land is required therein for the services of the Colony and Protectorate as Follows:- All that piece or parcel of land bonded on the South by the Waterway known as this Primrose Creek or Bonny River for a distance of three and a half miles more or less, on the West for a distance of Five and a half miles more or less again by the waterway known as the Primrose Creek or Bonny River, thence in a northerly direction for a distance of One mile eight hundred yards more or less by the West bank of the Creek known as the Ilechi Creek. Following the bends of the said Creek, to a boundary Post marked “A” at Ilechi Waterside, thence for a distance of One thousand and seventy three yards due north to a boundary post marked “B” on the north by a straight line measuring approximately five miles more or less from the Boundary Post marked “B” in a direction due East to a boundary Post marked “C” on the Creek known as the Woji Creek, on the East by the said Woji Creek for a distance approximately of one and a half miles more or less , thence by the waterway known as the Okrika Creek for a distance of six and half miles more or less to the Southern boundary referred to above ,extending in all an area of twenty five square miles more or less, and which is more or less accurately set out and described on the plan attached in this agreement and coloured pink. And as there are many native occupiers on the land so required and as it is just expedient that all such native occupiers should be paid compensation for their right title and interest upon the land so required. We the chiefs and Headmen and others in the schedule attached to this agreement do agree that in consideration of the payment of the sum of money set out against our several names in the schedule on behalf of ourselves and our people to grant and sell unto the said Alexander George Boyle, Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Deputy Governor of the Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria, all the right title and interest to which we and our people are entitled by native Law and custom in the said land, and we agree further that should any person or persons dispute our sole right to the disposal of all interests in the said land any claims they may make shall be met and settled by us, who by the acceptance of the payments of the monies set out in the schedule attached hereto do hereby declare ourselves to be at the date of this Agreement-the sole possessors of all interests in the said land and agree to hold ourselves solely responsible for all claims which may hereafter be made in respect of it.” 2 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 2:25pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
City People Magazine Leading Celebrity, Fashion and Society Magazine in Nigeria Home News How The IKWERRE People Or RIVERS Lost PORT HARCOURT To The OKRIKA People NEWS HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OR RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE written by Reporter July 25, 2017 Details Of The Popular Court Case The selling of Port Harcourt land to the Crown Colony –the Britons in 1913 by the Chiefs and Headsmen of Diobu people Ikwerre ethnic nationality for over 100 years ago has been hunting their great grand sons and daughters, as several court cases instituted by their progenitors in order to reverse the HARGROVE AGREEMENT OF 1913 had failed, except in 1928 when the court offered the Ikwerres a reprieve of variation of rent of 500 hundred British Pounds which was Supplemental to the 1913 HARGROVE AGREEMENT. City People Port Harcourt Bureau Chief, EMEKA AMAEFULA here brings a Flash Back to what took place in the tussle of who owns Port Harcourt between the Okrika and Ikwerre people both of Rivers State Nigeria. HOW BRITISH CROWN COLONY PURCHASED PORT HARCOURT LAND The coming into Southern Nigeria by the Britons began earlier than 1912 when they made proposal on how to construct a railway terminus and that of shipping wharf where they can export Enugu Coal and other Farm produce from the hinterland of Southern Nigeria to Europe. The then Deputy Governor of the Colony and Southern Nigeria Protectorate Alexander George Boyle went into action as he gathered all the peoples of Ogbum- Nu-Abali Diobu, Okrika, Omokoroshi, Omo Eme, Omo Amasi,Oguniba and later Awafa and Bakana. Consultations and bargaining were concluded as the then District Commissioner Reginald Hargrove whose name the DEED was identified and named after supervised the signing of the popular HARGROVE AGREEMENT which sealed the Ceding and selling of Port Harcourt Land to the Crown Colony of Great Britain on 18th of May, 1913. THE HARGROVE AGREEMENT City People magazine hereby quote the 18th May 1913 Hargrove Agreement which 5 Diobu Chiefs and Headmen signed along with other people inhabiting the area mapped out for the development of Railway and Seaport Terminals. “Agreement made the eighteenth day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand nine Hundred and thirteen between the chiefs and Headmen set out in the Schedule to this agreement (and all others set out therein) for and on behalf of themselves and their people, and Alexander George Boyle Companion of the Most distinguished of Saint Michael and Saint George, Deputy Governor of the Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria for and on behalf of His Majesty the King. The District of Degema in the colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria is part of His Majesty’s Dominions. Certain Land is required therein for the services of the Colony and Protectorate as Follows:- All that piece or parcel of land bonded on the South by the Waterway known as this Primrose Creek or Bonny River for a distance of three and a half miles more or less, on the West for a distance of Five and a half miles more or less again by the waterway known as the Primrose Creek or Bonny River, thence in a northerly direction for a distance of One mile eight hundred yards more or less by the West bank of the Creek known as the Ilechi Creek. Following the bends of the said Creek, to a boundary Post marked “A” at Ilechi Waterside, thence for a distance of One thousand and seventy three yards due north to a boundary post marked “B” on the north by a straight line measuring approximately five miles more or less from the Boundary Post marked “B” in a direction due East to a boundary Post marked “C” on the Creek known as the Woji Creek, on the East by the said Woji Creek for a distance approximately of one and a half miles more or less , thence by the waterway known as the Okrika Creek for a distance of six and half miles more or less to the Southern boundary referred to above ,extending in all an area of twenty five square miles more or less, and which is more or less accurately set out and described on the plan attached in this agreement and coloured pink. And as there are many native occupiers on the land so required and as it is just expedient that all such native occupiers should be paid compensation for their right title and interest upon the land so required. We the chiefs and Headmen and others in the schedule attached to this agreement do agree that in consideration of the payment of the sum of money set out against our several names in the schedule on behalf of ourselves and our people to grant and sell unto the said Alexander George Boyle, Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Deputy Governor of the Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria, all the right title and interest to which we and our people are entitled by native Law and custom in the said land, and we agree further that should any person or persons dispute our sole right to the disposal of all interests in the said land any claims they may make shall be met and settled by us, who by the acceptance of the payments of the monies set out in the schedule attached hereto do hereby declare ourselves to be at the date of this Agreement-the sole possessors of all interests in the said land and agree to hold ourselves solely responsible for all claims which may hereafter be made in respect of it.” THE 5 IKWERRE DIOBU CHIEFS AND HEADMEN WHO SOLD PORT HARCOURT AND SIGNED THE HARGROVE AGREEMENT The five Ogbum-Nu-Abali Diobu Ikwerre natives who accepted the condition set pout by colonial masters in the Reginald Hargrove Agreement are Chief Wobo, Chief Ejebuwan, Chief Chuku, Chief Wokekoro, Chief Atako while Headman Ajoko Amadi, Headman Chinwa and Headman WITNESSES TO THE HARGROVE AGREEMENT The District Interpreter at Degema G. A Yellow signed as read below: “And I certify that the above Agreement was correctly read over and interpreted by me to chiefs Wobo, Ejebunwan, Chuku, Wokekoro, Atako, and Headman Ajoko Amadi, and Chinwa, all of Diobu, who appeared to clearly understand the same and made their marks thereto in my presence, and in the presence of Chiefs Marian Braid, Lulu wills Braid and Bagshaw Yellow, whose marks I hereby witness , and chief Willaim Davis Braid, Paul Ojudire Assistant Native Court Clerk, Omokoroshi, and Reginald Hargrove, District Commissioner”. If you think that that was the end of the Hargrove Agreement you need to wait and see how smart the people of Okrika were by separately signing on 17th October 1913 another agreement after signing Hargrove Agreement on 18th May, 1913 this time around with Sir, Frederick Lugard, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander in Chief of the Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria for and on Behalf of His Majesty The King. “Agreement made this 17th day of October in the year of our Lord 1913, between Daniel Kallio, Stephen Ogang, Joseph Igwe, Reuben Wakama and David Koko, for and on behalf of themselves and their people, and Sir Frederick Lugard, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and saint George, Governor and Commander in Chief of the Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria for and on behalf of His Majesty The King. The District of Degema in the colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria is part of His Majesty Dominions. Certain land is required therein for the services of the Colony and Protectorate as Follows:- all that triangular piece and parcel of land at Igwuocha, situated on the right bank of the Primrose Creek or Bonny River, and bounded as follows. On the North by the Primrose Creek or Bonny River, on the East by the Primrose Creek or Bonny River on the South by Primrose Creek or Bonny River and on the West by a straight line drawn from the Mouth of the Old Saka Creek on the South to the Mouth of the Elechi Creek on the North, and containing Two Hundred and Fifty Seven acres more or less, and which is more or less accurately set out and described on the Plan attached to this Agreement and Coloured Pink. And as there are certain occupation rights over the land so required, and as it is just and expedient that native holders of such occupation rights should be paid compensation for their right title and interest, upon the land so required, we the undersigned Chiefs and Headmen do agree that in consideration of the payment of the sum of One Hundred (British) Pounds , to grant …all right title and interest to which we and our people are entitled by the native law and custom in the said land, And we agree further that should any person or persons dispute our sole right to the disposal of all native interests in the said land any claims they may make shall be met and settled by us and by the acceptance of the sum of one Hundred Pounds, do on behalf of ourselves solely responsible for all claims which may hereafter be made in respect to it. And do hereby on behalf of ourselves and our people acknowledge the receipt of the sum of One hundred Pounds.” Signed, sealed and delivered by Daniel Kallio, Stephen Ogang, Joseph igwe, Reuben Wakama and David Koko in the presence of Gabriel Yellow. Signed, sealed and delivered by the above named Sir Frederick Lugard, Governor and Commander in Chief of the Colony and Protectorate of Southern Nigeria in the presence of N. Simson Priv. Sec” Surprisingly after 15 solid years in 2nd May 1928 the people of Ogbum-nu-Abali Diobu of Ikwerre raised objection to the 1913 Hargrove Agreement saying that the 5 chiefs and Headmen who signed the documents on their behalf were not ad idem that they were illiterates as they headed to the Court but the court dismissed their case and granted them VARIATION of every 2nd May each year the sum of Five Hundred Pounds rent to be paid to then perpetually which was a Supplemental to the 1913 HARGROVE AGREEMENT. Still they went to Court of Appeal in 1932 and in 1947 lost and in 1951, 1952, and 1953 the Ikwerres lost finally at Supreme Court of Nigeria again which West African Court of Appeal sitting at Lagos which also dismissed their Appeal. By 1976 the People of Okrika went to Court requesting for inclusion for annual rent payment and in 1977 Court granted their prayer. In 1980 the late Eze Rebisi Eze Sunday Worluchem went to Court again for Diobu Ikwerre people ownership of Port Harcourt. |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by hammerF: 2:26pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
[quote author=TonyeBarcanista post=58978113][/quote] Amarabae carry chain come ooooooo... ur Okirika country man has gone mad.... 7 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by aniomafirstson: 2:26pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
If you like write essay upon essay what we know is that port Harcourt is ikweree land (igboland) and the real name is igweocha The port was built in 1912, but not given a name until August 1913, when the Governor of Nigeria, Sir Frederick Lugard , named it "Port Harcourt" in honor of Lewis Vernon Harcourt , then the Secretary of State for the Colonies 23 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by Thewrath(m): 2:28pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Am waiting for the source of this supposedly concocted "agreement" first. 14 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 2:34pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Surprisingly after 15 solid years in 2nd May 1928 the people of Ogbum-nu-Abali Diobu of Ikwerre raised objection to the 1913 Hargrove Agreement saying that the 5 chiefs and Headmen who signed the documents on their behalf were not ad idem that they were illiterates as they headed to the Court but the court dismissed their case and granted them VARIATION of every 2nd May each year the sum of Five Hundred Pounds rent to be paid to then perpetually which was a Supplemental to the 1913 HARGROVE AGREEMENT. Still they went to Court of Appeal in 1932 and in 1947 lost and in 1951, 1952, and 1953 the Ikwerres lost finally at Supreme Court of Nigeria again which West African Court of Appeal sitting at Lagos which also dismissed their Appeal. By 1976 the People of Okrika went to Court requesting for inclusion for annual rent payment and in 1977 Court granted their prayer. I posted this here for people to understand about PHC and who signed the Agreement. It is very clear that Ikwerre lost all case they instituee They went to court to upturn the Hangroove Agreement but lost They went to Appeal Court but lost They went to Supreme Court same result... They went to African Court and was compensated with annual payment. In the Appeal they claimed that all territories regarding PHC are Ikwerre but lost all. Though the Ijaws (Okrika) have legal backing we still believe in brotherhood and oneness. This piece was not written by me, it was published by http://www.citypeopleonline.com/ikwerre-people-rivers-lost-port-harcourt-okrika-people/ God bless Rivers state 3 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by BeardedMeat(m): 3:08pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
This one has abandoned his APODA project to delve into antiquated history. Hungerbad! 11 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by Nobody: 3:49pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
*YAWNS* Next! 2 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by pauljumbo(m): 4:02pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Ijaws own warri Ijaws own ondo Ijaws now own phc Op continue ijaws now own every land like fulanis TonyeBarcanista: 7 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by legislatively: 4:05pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Lies, no other group can challenge ikwerre people not only in port Harcourt but in rivers state. Tell me why the governorship position has consecutively gone to the ikwerre people. Okirika doesn't exist in port Harcourt 12 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by legislatively: 4:07pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
pauljumbo:very soon you will hear that okrika owns Lagos 11 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by DerideGull(m): 4:10pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
TonyeBarcanista: Everything about this silly story is deceitful and perpetrated by individuals known for their funny ways. 12 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by Prinzyy: 4:11pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Ok hu get ganger hia 7 Likes 2 Shares |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by ALCOHOLKILLS(m): 4:14pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Tony stop disgracing yourself here 8 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by waledeji(m): 5:31pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Prinzyy: Your own emotion is so high that you see everyone that has a contrary opinions to yours on Nairaland as yorubas. Ignorant lot 7 Likes 2 Shares
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Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by joeprince23(m): 6:06pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
all okrika and kalabari resident inwatersides of PH are not and will never own those land. they are settlers and some even illegally became landlords in abuloma bundu and borokiri axis of ph due to abandom property saga of diete spiff. wakrike (okrika) land is ogu-bolu lga and okrika lga nothing more. PH IS IKWERRE PLUS NDOKI/ASA AND ELEME LAND. most okrika residents today only live in the old township axis of ph which is where they settled which have now become the most delapidated axis of ph cause they cant even maintain the ijo inherited abandomd properties. no matter all the court cases u quote it wont change historical facts. DIOBU farmland(ikwerre land) is where ph was build, EZE REBISI is still the paramount ruler of ph and he is an ikwerre monarch. IKWERRE MEKA O,CHIOKIKE CHEKWA ALI IKWERRE! mind you i am ndoki from oyigbo lga 9 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 7:20pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
waledeji:IPOD Yoots don't even know about Hargrove Agreement of 1913 yet they are talking PHC (lol)... These guys are daft 5 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 7:28pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Our IPOD yoots are shocked because they have never heard about the Hargrove Agreement in their life.... I am waiting for anybody to come counter claim... HopeAtLast how far? 2 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 7:31pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Ekinematics have you heard of Hargrove Agreement before? NB This piece was written by: City People Port Harcourt Bureau Chief, EMEKA AMAEFULA 2 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by Karlman: 7:40pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
...IJAWS ARE A LANDLESS LOT WHO FLOAT ON WATERS AROUND THE RIVER NIGER... 9 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by swagagolic01(m): 7:45pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Wheres APDA office in ph? ?? 6 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by Nobody: 7:51pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
I thought I supported ipob in the ground of actualization of their Biafra, but since they started claiming some part of SS , I ve to join hand with afonja to destroy their dream. Biafra land is made up of 5 state, abia, anambra, IMO, enugu and eboyi. Any state apart from these 5 is not biafra. You need access to sea and crude oil, dig the one you have in IMO and anambra. You can dredge river IMO, river Enugu and river abia there you can export your products to america. 2 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by PDJT: 7:54pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
TonyeBarcanista: -It seem that facial mark left on you by the twitter man has faded a bit. So you're out from hibernation. Keep deceiving yourself don't go and find employment and earn decent living. Do you still live in Abuja? 5 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 7:56pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
PDJT:I live in Aba 2 Likes 1 Share |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by PDJT: 7:57pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
TonyeBarcanista:-Ok. Good choice. 1 Like |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by walemoney007(m): 8:17pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Ikwerres do not own the whole of PHC with what I read about the harmgroove stuff |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by overall90: 8:20pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
Is this Hargrove of a guy an Okirika man ? A lot of treaties and agreements were signed between the colonists and natives all over Africa which later became subjects of litigations,does it now means that those lands belongs to Okirika people too. If Port Harcourt belongs to the Okirikans, how come all the traditional rulers in PH are Ikwere. 6 Likes |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 8:20pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
walemoney007:Exactly the point!!! Why are IPod yoots avoiding the thread? Lol |
Re: PHC: HOW THE IKWERRE PEOPLE OF RIVERS LOST PORT HARCOURT TO THE OKRIKA PEOPLE by TonyeBarcanista(m): 8:22pm On Jul 30, 2017 |
overall90:Is there any traditional ruler in "PHC" known as PH Monarch? Am I missing something? Lol Hargrove guy an "Okrika man"? You mean the British through Lord Lugard signed Agreement with Okrika/Ikwerre people and later Okrika on behalf of Okrika? Or what are you saying Oga. Those days, treaties are signed with landowners not strangers... No wonder Ikwerre lost ALL cases in 4 courts... |
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