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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much (2417 Views)
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Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Nbote(m): 6:05pm On Feb 21 |
ibechris: I have enough foodstuffs stored at home to last me and my family the next 3 months atleast. I buy commodities in bulk because it's cheaper that way and atleast I can afford it. I have over 600 buckets of the product I supply and deal in (each @17,500) and around 50 Cartons of other products I sell. Do you buy things like petrol, cooking gas, transportation and logistics and other services and store?? How many people will afford to buy food like that and store. |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Putinofrussia: 6:07pm On Feb 21 |
Entprys:Just like Borno IDP camps are full of fleeing Igbos. 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by reXurrectionZA(m): 6:45pm On Feb 21 |
aswani:"arrogant is the attitude of a god." I am proud of my people, and you should also be proud of yours. I am not stopping you, it is a free world... If igbo celebrate you go say na arogance, if we complain na low esteem. Wetin igbo really do una? |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by nabiz(m): 6:47pm On Feb 21 |
MyChoice1:oga forget this period. Storage business have been helping Nigeria. Do local Nigeria farmers have facility to store food. Which assistance have government given to farmers. Some farmers took loan to farm. At the end of the farming season they need to sell the farm product to pay back their loan. This is how we come in. We only come in to help government store the food they can't reserve. I think by now government should open a food bank but there is no food in the reserve. It is the food we store that will sustain the citizens to the next faming season. Go to benue state during mango and orange season and see how the are usless. There is no fruit concentration to preserve those food. What do you think will happen to fruit juice manufacturers in no fruit is store at the fruit season 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by yommen: 6:52pm On Feb 21 |
nabiz: Stop writing rubbish. Some Igbos are even worst hit by the current situation. Or how do you want to explain it when Igbos are selling their children for 50k to feed? Talk something else. 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by yommen: 6:59pm On Feb 21 |
nabiz: Have you Igbos delivered yourselves? Are SE states the best ruled in Nigeria? Deliver yourself and turn your states to the likes Dubai and Europe first before coming here to boast of delivering Nigeria. Awolowo as Premier of the Western Nigeria was doing things in the SW. He built the first sky scraper in Africa with cocoa money with oil money. That's a land mark, guy. If not for the way things eventually went, you are all no where to be found. 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by chidiokay: 7:05pm On Feb 21 |
ibechris: That you bought food items to store is that suppose to be a threat, whatever food items you buy can it last 1year, asides rice, garri and wheat, most food items are perishable so its just a matter of time hope you have stored gas, fish/meat and lots of chicken as well abi you go dey chop am raw 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Emibolt: 7:14pm On Feb 21 |
nabiz:Please I couldn't find his price update. He has only five posts on nairaland. Please copy and paste one of his price update post link for me🙏 |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by nabiz(m): 7:37pm On Feb 21 |
Emibolt:https://www.nairaland.com/4907998/updated-price-grains-location/110#128381091 |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Greenback: 7:39pm On Feb 21 |
FIR GOD'S SAKE, WON'T YOU GUYS LEAVE THE IGBOS ALONE?!!!!!! IS NAIRALAND ALL ABOUT THE IGBOS?!!!! |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by aswani(m): 8:17pm On Feb 21 |
reXurrectionZA: Ndigbo no do mi anytin. There is a fine line between chest beating and pride and in my opinion, based on your non abusive response, you are clearly being proud. To that end, I apologise wholeheartedly for misconstruing your intentions. |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Typing: 8:49pm On Feb 21 |
julaion: E go start with yours
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Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Typing: 8:52pm On Feb 21 |
julaion: E go start from yours
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Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Typing: 9:01pm On Feb 21 |
BrodaBenad: Na there wealth distribution be this abi? Small time,una go dey call unaself millionaire 1 Like 1 Share
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Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Typing: 9:12pm On Feb 21 |
reXurrectionZA: Audio rich people. Na online una money dey 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Notasyouthink: 1:02pm On Feb 22 |
Typing:But no agbero stopped people from voting in Onisha or anywhere in SE the way mc oluomo and his gang did in SW. Have you seen that you are an irredeemable liar. |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by aswani(m): 3:57pm On Feb 22 |
Notasyouthink: That's good to hear |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by julaion: 4:45pm On Feb 22 |
Typing:e pain ur papa |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Konquest: 3:06am On Mar 17 |
nabiz:The supposed advice you gave to your friend was in order. Your post made some sense UNTIL you posted in the last 2 paragraphs and stated that Yorubas (who are over 50 million people in terms of population) only know "entertainment" while Ibos are traders, and that Hausas of over 70 million don't know anything but religion and the "will of God" even though they are into agriculture. That comment you made portrayed you as as being boastful or a braggart and is insulting and misleading! But I will counter what you posted here with REAL facts so that others are NOT misled. Second, there are many Yoruba folks that have been into the food or agricultural storage business for many decades, even for centuries by travelling from the North to Western Nigeria OR Western Nigeria to Niger Republic or from the West to other African countries to buy and sell agri commodities as big time traders. There are many Yoruba business people in the far North of Nigeria such as Kano, Kaduna, Niger, Jos, and in Funtua. In Funtua for instance, there are Yorubas living there for many decades now called Yarbawan Funtua (Funtua Yorubas) who are into big time trading. You would not easily know some of them are Yorubas until you are told because they have blended into those Hausa communities and speak fluent Hausa. Many Yorubas who are Muslims are able to blend in faster and integrate into the Northern communities. These are facts that I have gleaned from reading about the economic and business histories of global communities and ethnic groups. There is also a huge Yoruba community in Ghana that founded Makola market in Accra, Ghana, which is the biggest market in Accra. Makola is a market that was named after Mokola market in Ibadan. For over 300 years now, Yorubas were involved in long-distance trading between Oyo Empire and the Ashanti Empire so, that is how Yorubas and their descendants first got to Ghana area. [Even the Ga ethnic group who are indigenes of Accra are of Yoruba bloodline and their king paid a royal visit to the Ooni of Ife in 2022 to maintain the historic bond between the Gas and Yorubaland where their forefathers came from, and the story was even posted here on Nairaland]. There's also close to 3 million Yorubas officially in Ivory Coast (Cote d'Ivoire) doing international business, trading, and working as professionals. Some have even become Ivorian citizens and many are originally indigenes of Ejigbo Kingdom in Osun State and nearby Yoruba towns and they speak French in that town despite NOT being on an international border. I flew to Abidjan from Lagos in 1988 for the first time on a Nigeria Airways Airbus A310 and was surprised to see a lot of Yorubas in the very beautiful city of Abidjan and the Yorubas have been there for over 100 years due to long-distance trading activities that took them there. So, the last two paragraphs of your post are condescending and it shows that you DON'T know the histories of Yorubas, Hausas, and other ethnicities very well for you to conclude that others don't know about trading or business. Some of you folks of Ibo origin should stop being boastful and insular by thinking that you are the only ones that are traders or have rich people. Other ethnic groups are rich and are into big time trading, import and export, but they don't brag or boast about these things. (All ethnic groups have their own share of rich and poor folks too based on the fact that people take advantage of opportunities faster than others). Last but not least, I have originally been a member of Nairaland since 2005 and I know that the first food storage guy and storage training I EVER saw on Nairaland was from a Yoruba Nairalander and even many Yorubas on Nairaland who are into big time food storage business, also source food items from the North and elsewhere. 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Konquest: 4:23am On Mar 17 |
Putinofrussia:"2024 FORBES & BLOOMBERG Billionaire Index" 6 USD Billionaires of Nigerian Descent. 1] Aliko Dangote (Hausa) Nigeria. 2] Abdulsamad Isyaku-Rabiu (Abdulsamad has a direct Kanuri paternal grandfather and pure Fulani grandmother) Nigeria. 3] Mike Adenuga (Yoruba) Nigeria. 4] Tope Awotona (Yoruba) Nigerian-American. 7] Bayo Ogunlesi (Yoruba) Nigerian-American. 8] Femi Otedola (Yoruba) Nigeria. NOTE: Abdulsamad Isyaku-Rabiu is NOT paternally a Hausa OR Fulani, but is a KANURI via his paternal grandfather who married a pure Fulani woman who is his grandmother who gave birth to the late Kano-based business mogul and Tijanniya member, Khalifa Isyaku Rabiu). Source: =>https://ummeetaarabiu./2018/05/10/my-grandfather-khalifa-sheikh-isyaku-rabiu/ 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by ElSudani: 4:26am On Mar 17 |
nabiz: Who are the people who are richer than Dangote in Nigeria? Why don't you name two of them? All these kids sef. 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Lifestone(m): 4:59am On Mar 17 |
ibechris:I laugh when you guys talk like this. Have you ever been to Kano grains market? My people, Yoruba will say if you haven't been to another person father's farm you will be bragging about that your father's farm is the biggest. If people open their warehouse for you in Saki, Oyo State, the guy will close his mouth in shock. Problems with Igbos is that they brag too much. it has always been so, it's in their DNA 1 Like 1 Share |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Konquest: 5:17am On Mar 17 |
Lifestone:True that. |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by oyatz(m): 8:13am On Mar 17 |
nabiz: Your understanding of the economy is shallow. If Chinedu, Nnamdi and Okechukwu ,who are traders selling electronics, clothes and plastic tanks increase the prices of their goods to adjust, then the will go to buy from other people selling meat, rice, granites, medications and even 'school fees and transport fares', all of which have also increased. In all of these, it is people with fixed incomes like salary earners that will be worse hit followed by people producing or dealing in non-essential commodities e.g Hair dressers selling Brazilian and Malaysian hair, traders /importers of wines ,electronics etc. The purchasing powers of the people to buy imported items have reduced due to the exchange rates. However, producers of exported items like Cocoa, Kolanuts, Cashew nuts and now food items are making a lot of money. 100kg of Cocoa bean is now being sold around #700,000. A trailer load of corn cost about #18 million 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by ibechris(m): 2:01pm On Mar 19 |
Lifestone: U are too inferior. Where in his comment did anyone mention tribe here. Grow up and see issue from a humanistic point of views and not tribal. |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Lifestone(m): 2:55pm On Mar 19 |
ibechris:His topic of this thread. I think you should think before you type. Igbos are too loud and boastful. Do you know how many people brought produce for storage, certainly not only Igbo. That's my point to him. Igbos in Kwara State have shut their stores to punish their customers because government is asking them to pay tax. Such attitudes as these brings resentment to a people. Nsogbu, Nsogbu Everytime. 2 Likes |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by ibechris(m): 8:41pm On Mar 19 |
Lifestone: Igbos are achievers and not like ur tribe that enjoy doing juju for for their tenants. However,it takes an achiever to speak of his progress. U only get angry because of u are a liability onto yourself. Shame! |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Lifestone(m): 1:47am On Mar 20 |
ibechris:Typical of an Igbo. Boastful. 1 Like |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by ibechris(m): 6:21am On Mar 20 |
Lifestone: U have nothing to talk about yourself that is why u get angry when people talk about their progress. I think u should hide ur head in shame man. |
Re: Why This Food Economic And Food Scarcity May Not Affect Igbos Much by Lifestone(m): 2:06pm On Mar 20 |
ibechris:Lol. I hear you |
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