EzeUche_:

^^^


Her use of "Ibo" instead of "Igbo" is something a true Igbo would not do

tpiah!:

^^alaileko.

tpiah!:

yeah you were.

alj harem:

no i think he was saying he was tried

alj harem:

no i think he was saying he was tried

tpiah!:

yeah you were.

then neither was i.

alj harem:

no i think he was saying[b] he was tried[/b]

fstranger3:

Tpiah, you again

Fighting every one?


Are you interested in that Ibo boy? Say so instead of perambulating around the bush

Chyz*:

No he actually wasn't

EzeUche_:

She is not Igbo. However, she understand language like someone who was born and bred in Igboland. She also knows Yoruba and Hausa. She remains a mystery of her ethnic origins. And she is someone you will love to hate.

Obiagu1:

Kobojunkie is NOT Igbo, she grew up in the East. Certainly she schooled in Aba (she said so) but has family in Enugu.

Justcash:


If she grew up in the East and still writes Igbo as"Ibo", then she either gat a problem with Igbos or she simply didn't mix up with Igbos. Anyone that grew in Igboland would not make such a mistake.
Anyway, it seems she gat a problem with Igbos. If she could read this post, she should know that it is Igbo, not Ibo.

@Ezeuche : Anyi ga enwe onye Nzoputa mgbe na adighi anya. Nwe Ndidi.

Kobojunkie:
I have narrowed it down to Education – many of our people are not taught to be critical thinkers from early age and so when they see and know what is wrong, they instead move to justify it by pretending if they ignore it, it will all be fine, somehow. It is hard to not notice this.

Until we start re-educating our people and informing them, we are likely to see this trend continue. What is happening now in places like Egypt, Tunisia, etc, is more and more people are getting themselves informed, asking questions of those in leadership(rather than jumping to defend them from those who question their intelligence/integrity) and making demands on them. This is what we need our people to do, and this is not just an ibo problem but an all Nigeria problem.

Anyone who wants to save Ibo land, Yoruba Land, Or even Hausa land, should start by educating people on their rights and their place in our democracy. We need to stop this 'Omenala' attitude to deciphering right and wrong and instead embrace a more critical approach to solving our problems.

Obiagu1:

Definitely she does have problem with the Igbos especially with Aba town and Orji Uzor Kalu. Don't even bother to correct her, she'll never write 'Igbo', just don't try.

naijaking1:

The most vociferous enemies of Ndigbo are people who lived in Igboland, benefited from Igbo magnanimity, knows Igboland, but somehow had a personal problem they could attribute to an Igbo person(s).
Think about Adaka Boro---Igbos stidents made him student union president at UNN, not minding that he was Ijaw. Think about Ken Saro Wiwa who went to school in Igboland, had many Igbo friends. Then think about Chief Clark, whose personal grouse against Igbo people was the civil service----the list goes on.
So spare me from someone who has demonstrated knowledge of Igboland, but could never hide her venom for Igbo people and Igbo progress.
Onye ndi iro gbara gburugburu n'eche ndu ya nche mgbe nile, obugoduru n'onye iro ahu biri n'Aba.

Dede1:


What is the education being highlighted on this post? Which category of the word-education is lacking among Nigerians. My take is Nigerians are adequately educated in every meaning of word however the political experiences and the configuration of the country are irreversible hindrances on the socio-political growth of Nigerian society.