AdeizaPaul's Posts
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lenghtinny:So how come some people here are mentioning Anambra? Was the interior of Anambra under Benin kingdom too? |
sarrki:What is your source for this? |
mmsen:Please I an interested in the figures. Can you post it here? |
How come Kogi state that can’t even get anything done is ranking so high above states like Kaduna and Ogun? Abeg forget this list! lol I don’t even understand it- and I doubt most people here understand what the list is saying. |
Jerrypolo:loool |
YelloweWest:The British left us with 3 legit regions, very similar to the present system in the UK where England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are the constituent parts of the UK. Now, one can't exactly fault that kind of system very much can you? And some Nigerians desttroyed it because of selfish ethnic interests. It all started with midwest creation 1963. Before we knew what was happening- every tom, dick and harry wanted their own useless coccoons. And the fool that also morphed Nigetia into a unitary republic will never rest well in his grave. |
Jaideyone:The saddest part of this whole thing is all the other Igbos liking his commrnt. Absolutely disgusting. |
agadez007:Why are most Igbos Anglicizing the spelling of traditional words? I mean for example a word like Iwa- they spell as Iwah Ude is now Udeh Udo (falling tone) is now Udor Many words now end in: eh, uh, or, eh, ah. Quite unlike before. I have even seen many now spelling the old form Okpara as 'Okparah' |
And so what? If not because of project Nigeria, Yoruba should have actually been their official language. The so called "wonderful" English speakers in Nigeria today" how are they better off than the Yorubas? On the contrary they are loosing on two ends because their indiginous languages are fading out, and it's not as if the english they speak is even presentable abroad, or anywhere serious for that matter. |
And so what? If not because of project Nigeria, Yoruba should have actually been their official language. |
And what in the world do you need Fulani language for? Fulanis in Nigeria don't even speak their own language na hin you wan go learn. |
I greet you all, my AnEtuno/AnEbira brothers and sisters across in Edo. From your brother in Kogi State. |
fuckerstard:Hhahhahaha!, I just fell off my bed laughing. |
lol my camp that year, before I was posted to Ondo waterside, Ilaje LGA. Cool weather. |
Ejule is in the Igala speaking part of Kogi. The same area Nnamdiot Cownu wants to add to Biafra... Lmao I laugh in Agatu .. |
Esan Oye!! |
I can view part of Ogun state where I live. lol! |
Kogi |
... |
coveredchic:Is that why heir elites siphon all their wealth leaving their masses poor? Hausaland is one of the most feudal territories in the world today, and there is a very very uneven distribution of wealth, so it beats my imagination why you would even state the bolded. If Hausas are sooo egalitarian and humanist oriented, why is there such a huge disparity between rich and Poor in a place like kano. Keep garnishing hausas you hear. |
Addicted2Women:So you have confidently called yourselves "strangers" in Lagos now because it suits you, but when others call you strangers in the West, una go dey vex say how can one be a stranger in his own country. |
Probz:One unique thing about Ebira language is the plenty use of V and Z. I don't think any language in Nigeria use those two letters like Ebiras do, except perhaps Nupe and Gbagyi. |
alanmwene:Man you argument is just obtuse. Former English Colonies span from Australia and Fiji to Indians, Jamaicans, Canada, Egypt to South Africa, Nigeria and Kenya. Most of the large French colonies are in Africa duurh. Of course Congolese probably make up a larger percent of diasporans in France than Nigerians make of former colony immigrants in the UK. France focuses all her energy and soft power on her African former colonies. I don't envy their position at all. Nigerian music and movies have the largest presence in Africa and the caribbeans, Which to me is what matters. I don't care if some Congolese Évolués in France manage to use the better structures of the French state to achieve some prominence, Nigerians are pulling their weight culturally in the places that matter. |
aljharem:What a bad choice of music... How can you pick this song where like 95% of everything there is Arabic and say it is an Ebira song lol. If anyone want to hear pure Ebira language, listen to these: Contemporary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hqgzh71bkc Traditional https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9QUFGjUH0g |
alanmwene:lol Nigerians in the UK (or US) are in the upper quartiles of the immigrant populations there. You can't honestly be comparing the educational and Income averages of Nigerians in the UK to say Congolese people in France, like LOL Yes a lot of Nigerians will chose football, they pay is good, but still they have a better chance of making equally good money (well at least satisfactory pay) by studying professional courses than spending their entire lives in football academies where like only 2% of everyone who enroll will ever make it to professional level. Thanks but no thanks, becoming an Engineer is much better than gambling your life to become a professional footballer. |
alanmwene:The composition of the English and French national teams have always been starkly different in racial composition for a very long time. Hope you know that the French have a Policy of Assimilation into "Frenchness" which England does not have. Go to Cote D'ivoire and see if you will hear anyone speaking local languages on the street of Abidjan. All they do there is Français. In Lagos streets you will see people speaking Yoruba or Pidgin English , In Nairobi at least you will steal hear people speaking Swahili or Sheng before nonsense English. The French team has been Afro-Diaspora team2 for a while now. It all has to do with the basic differences in the natures of English vs French Imperialism and neocolonialism. Btw there are still very plenty players of Nigerian descent playing in local English league teams. |
Besides West and Central Africa is dominated by Francophone countries with Nigeria and Ghana being the only notable exceptions... so what do you expect? Each of these francophone countries have their independent systems in place as sovereign states, with each having a chance to contribute a quota of football talents to the world stage, compared to a country like Nigeria that even though big is run by a single system. 10 teams won't represent Nigeria in any football competition because the country is big. A country like Togo and Nigeria will field the exact same number of players, even though the later might have much more pool of people to tap into. What you are therefore doing- is comparing a single country to the entire Francophone Africa of like more than 25 countries, which anyone would honestly find very funny. |
Because Nigerians in Europe have their sights st on better things maybe? You have to understand that Football is a sub culture, and even though most Nigerians passionately love football, seeing your son become a professional footballer is still not the wish of any Nigerian parent. |
Nonsense why did you have to create a moniker using a Yoruba name? Yorubas have no concern or issue with whatever happens in Anambra.\ They are simply spectators. |
Wonderful thread. Please as we all post the final products of hours of hard work, it would also be nice to see the workshops of these products being made and people actually putting the sweat t it. Like these bags, shoes etc, it would be cool to see their craft space and where these things are being fabricated. |
Efewestern:those words like ukujere esete etc are neither itsekiri nor urhobo but portuguese words that entered urhobo via itsekiri intermediaries. |
Markfemi2:Oga, abeg which one be monothlic? lol Monolithic? All those places I mentioned are Oodua, so yes, it wis still monolithic, if that is what you want. I have noticed from your previous posts that you seem to be of this conviction that Ilorin is so far gone that it isn't that much Yoruba anymore. That couldn't be any further from the truth. Because if the people of Ilorin vote today in a plebiscite, they would vote to join the West in an 80-20 landslide. What more evidence of easy integration do you want than that. Mind you I am from Kogi state. |