Adelaide2's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Adelaide2's Profile › Adelaide2's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 53 pages)
Can we circulate this far and wide so America, France and the UK see it? |
See full article in the link http://pointblanknews.com/pbn/exclusive/stop-killing-boko-haram-members-buhari-tells-fg/
|
Kagawa10:Do you mind stating where Igbo senators oppose federalism? I am interested to know because this seems like one of your Yoruba lies. |
softvio:Correct. |
That man claims 25 years? He definitely lives in Britain with oluwole papers. Yoruba ehn! |
Missy89:Lagos richer than Kenya? Certainly more disorganized and uncivilized. |
US Republican presidential hopeful Ben Carson is trying a new tactic to boost his faltering campaign: claiming his African roots. The retired neurosurgeon announced that he will be visiting Kenya, as well as Nigeria and Zambia, later this month. “My ancestors are from the Kenya, Tanzania region… I’ve had all of that traced back,” he said in an interview on the Hugh Hewitt radio show on Dec 7. In Kenya, where president Barack Obama’s father was born, reaction online ran from excited to sarcastic: The point of Carson’s trip, which starts Dec. 27, appears to be to bolster his foreign policy knowledge, which he has admitted is a weak spot. Carson says he wants to learn about Boko Haram from Nigerians directly. Another important goal may be to streamline his personal narrative. Carson, once a popular black American icon who grew up in inner city Detroit and became one of the country’s leading neurosurgeons, may be thinking of the president he routinely criticizes. Obama’s Kenyan roots, at first ammunition for his detractors, eventually became a credit to his worldliness and ability to relate to immigrants, as well as to African Americans. Carson first claimed his East African ancestry—specifically his roots in Turkana, a semi-nomadic pastoralist community—after critics accused him of not understanding slavery when he called the president’s healthcare law, the Affordable Health Care Act, “the worst thing since slavery.” Defending his comment, Carson said in July that his family had experienced slavery. Two of his ancestors, a brother and a sister, had been sold to different slave owners. “The pain and the heartache associated with that era… There is nothing that compares to it,” he said at the time. http://qz.com/568351/ben-carson-will-visit-his-ancestral-homeland-of-kenya/?utm_source=YPL |
First it was Obama (POTUS) having his ancestry from Kenya, now it's Ben Carson (a wannabe POTUS) tracing his roots again to Kenya. Whereas 90% of slaves taken from Africa to America were from West Africa, principally what is today's Nigeria. How luckier can Kenya get? Crying for Nigeria, giant of the liliputians |
Buhahahaha! I can't fit laff |
Has Jonathan really handed over to Buhari? By Ahmad Sanni Goodluck Jonathan is still president. Scratch that. Has he handed over power to Muhammadu Buhari? This is not amnesia but the synopsis of a text message (in Hausa) that has been going round among members of the Northern elite in the last one week. It is from an elderly woman in Katsina still in shock that in the last 6 months of hardship, skyrocketing food prices, unpaid salaries, fuel queues and suicide attacks, the ordained “Moses” of “Change” from her home town has been in the saddle. “Wata tsohuwa taji matsin rayuwa, kuma sai taji ance bom ya tashi acan da can, ga wahalar mai, Abinci ya na neman gagarar talaka, malamai na kukan ba albashi, don haka yaran ma sai dai suje makaranta suyi wa sa su dawo. “Sai ta kirawo babban danta (Auwalu) tace, nasan baza kamin karya ba, Auwalu ka fadamin tsakaninka da Allah, Wai Jonathan ya ba Buhari mulkinna kuwa?” The foregoing text message narrates the story of the old woman when she summoned her first son, Auwalu, and said “I know you would not lie to me, Auwalu, so answer me truthfully. Has Jonathan handed over the government to Buhari, or is he still holding on to it?” For the old woman, the symptoms of the promised “change” are yet to be felt, hence her disappointment in finding out that Jonathan had handed over to Buhari in the last 6 months of unprecedented sufferings. She crucified Jonathan for the litany of Nigeria’s problems and she embraced “change” as the best antidote, so now that Buhari come into power, the problem should have been nipped by now, 6 months into power isn’t it? She must have lost all sense of hope when Auwalu confirmed that Baba Buhari having come into power has lost touch with the masses. Hmm, it must be very painful for the old woman. This reminds me of Professor Sheldon Wolin, the Harvard Professor, when he announced that elections can easily be an illusion after an era of change is ushered in. He said democracy can be what he termed “inverted totalitarianism” in which a powerful few or cabal lose touch with the masses and still use the concept of popular sovereignty to hold on to the reins of power. The Naira is in free fall, manufacturers have downsized their labour force, leading to high levels unemployment, the CBN chief once warned we are on the cusp of recession and recent reports in the international media about the economy of our country are, to put it mildly, not flattering. Blame Buhari’s tacit economic direction. Suicide attacks have refused to plummet; we are all waiting for the Almighty December deadline too. Fuel queues have refused to disappear and power supply has dipped. What happed to body language? Some say these problems were not created by this administration, but fail to remember that Buhari promised to fix them once elected. It is therefore not unreasonable to expect that he would act with a sense of urgency. The old woman has called for courage from Buhari to rise above his illusions to overcome the problem of the day. Over to you, Baba Buhari. http://www.post-nigeria.com/has-jonathan-really-handed-over-to-buhari-by-ahmad-sanni/ |
[b][/b] phantonce:Nope. Freshly cooked and by the same person who cooked the other Yoruba soups I could eat. |
phantonce:Tried and vomited each time. Medically not fit for human consumption. |
I lived briefly in Ibadan. There I ate ifo and ila and ewedu soups with white amala occasionally. Not the best but were manageable. Gbegiri and amala dudu were no no for me. |
The woman in the video should simply learn how to cook Ofe Owerri. Then they can make a time table for what soup to eat on what day. Lol simple matter |
Please watch, very interesting https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1046333845463512&id=267978826632355 |
A few things have been confirmed from the events of yesterday at Onitsha.Source: Facebook |
Photo of when GEJ teaches Buhari and others how to be democratic
|
Is he from South West? Omogbo sounds like the name of one of 'em plentiful FAKE pastors in odualand? |
immortalcrown:True, but the fact remains that experience of the last Biafra war taught us that hunger can kill more than bullets. This is likely going to repeat if there is no strategy to hold it off. What is the plan to feed people in the early periods, as we wage war with Nigeria? Keep in mind that 90% of the food production (agriculture) business in Nigeria happens outside Igboland and you cannot grow crops when you are fighting and busy at the war front (we saw that before). If non-Igbos in Eastern Nigeria do not go with you, from which seaport would you import food to solve immediate needs? In the event we are attacked by Nigeria, which I predict would happen, are we going to start asking for help to feed ourselves from day 1? I feel there are realities we need to start confronting. We should first have a few things in place before starting such a weighty venture. |
immortalcrown:Hm!! Lets assume some Igbos are silly. Would answering some of these questions in a constructive manner help to jolt them from their ''silliness''? |
See also Igwe Orizu I (Eze Ugbonyamba; born 1881-1924) was the 18th[1] Obi of Otolo and the Igwe of Nnewi kingdom. He was the traditional supreme ruler and spiritual leader in Nnewi, an Igbo city in Nigeria. He was crowned the King of Nnewi and he took the ofo of Nnewi after his fathers death in 1904. He was a member of the Nnofo Royal lineage [2] and the successor to his father Igwe Iwuchukwu Ezeifekaibeya. Igwe Orizu I (Eze Ugbonyamba) died in 1924 and was succeeded by his first son Igwe Josiah Orizu II . One of remarkable events of his reign was the arrival of the British in 1905.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Early life 2 Reign 3 Family Life 4 Legacy and memory 5 References Early life[edit] He was a young man when his father died, the British army led by Major Harry Moorhouse and Hugh Trenchard entered Nnewi in the same year. The British agreed to support the young King and Nnewi laid down arm soon afterwards. It was also in 1904 that Trenchard was involved in bringing Igboland under British control. It was Eze Odumegwu, supported by some of his people with courage, that came forward to Nkwo Nnewi in December 24, 1904[2] to welcome the new master, bringing presents of food and such other things as previously directed. His young cousin, Eze Ugbonyamba, as well as some other Obis, was not in attendance. The Major was very impressed with the reception and accorded therefore to Eze Odumegwu the headship of the entire Nnewi town. He declined to accept the offer, saying that there was a higher Obi than himself. He promised to come along at the next meeting with the young Obi to whom the honor belonged. Initially many of the inhabitants refused to surrender weaponry to the British and Trenchard's political advisor, R M Heron, arranged for the destruction of the houses of those who harboured weapons. In light of this policy, many guns and other arms were surrendered to Trenchard's soldiers at Nkwo Nnewi where they were destroyed. During this time the Igbo nicknamed Trenchard Nwangwele, meaning young lizard in Igbo, on account of his figure. Reign[edit] Nnewi thrived during his reign through land gains from neighboring towns like Ichi through wars, He also resettled soldiers in Abubo, Nnewiichi & Akabukwu. His reign marked the beginning of Christianity in Nnewi and his family and people would later gradually become Christians. He took the prestigious Nri Ozo title, with the Ozo name, 'Eze Ugbonyamba'. Family Life[edit] Eze Ugbonyamba married about an hundred wives among whom were (i)Uzoagbala the mother of Josiah (ii)Ejeagwu (iii) Mgbugo noted for her dazzling beauty and command of respect (iv) Uzumma (v) Nwabudu (vi) Afuekwe (vii) Esomeju (viii) Amini (ix) Anyaku (x) Oyilidiya (ix) olieukwu (xii) Onyeanu (xiii) Odife (xiv) Oliemma (xv) Akuzulumba (xvi) Ogbeanu (xvii) Ojinukanu and (xviii) Alozo. He was the father of Nigeria's second senate president and acting president, Prince Nwafor Orizu and the Grand father of Igwe Kenneth Onyeneke Orizu III, the current Igwe of Nnewi.[4] Legacy and memory[edit] Before he died in 1924, he had a pleasure car bought for him from lagos. The European Provincial officer at Onitsha was invited to see the vehicle and share with the chief in his joy. He came to the palace on a motorcycle , inspected the car which, thereafter , had ON1 (that is Onitsha 1) as its registration number. Thus, it was the first car in Onitsha Province and , probably , in all Eastern Region of Nigeria.[5] He was succeeded in the same year by his son - Josiah Nnaji Orizu alias Igwe Orizu II as the nineteenth chief of Nnewi. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igwe_Orizu_I_(Eze_Ugbonyamba) |
First Igbo to own a car This 1912 picture was the approach to the palace of Igwe Orizu I (Eze Ugbonyamba; born 1881-1924) the 18th Obi of Otolo and the Igwe of Nnewi kingdom. He was the traditional supreme ruler and spiritual leader in Nnewi, an Igbo city in Eastern Nigeria. Eze Ugbonyamba was crowned the King of Nnewi and he took the ofo of Nnewi after his fathers death in 1904. He was a member of the Nnofo Royal lineage and the successor to his father Igwe Iwuchukwu Ezeifekaibeya. One of his sons was Nigeria's politician and educationist, The Right Honorable Prince Dr. Abyssinia Akweke Nwafor Orizu (1915–1999). Eze Ugbonyamba was the first Igbo to own a personal pleasure car. When the car was brought for him from Lagos, the European Provincial officer at Onitsha was invited to see the vehicle and share with the chief in his joy. He came to the palace on a motorcycle, inspected the car which, thereafter, had ON1 (that is Onitsha 1) as its registration number.
|
These are the types of things we need to be doing before we seek Biafra. Create the economic environment in Igboland and other things will fall in place easily. |
UMUAHIA—SUCCOUR may be coming the war of the local artisans manufacturing shoes, bags, belts and other leather products as their product could soon be transformed and compared to intenational products. This is because some Brazilian investors have shown interest in their products and are planning to make available to them modern equipments that will improve the quality of their products. The investors were amazed at the quality of the shoes, bags and other products, the Aba leathers were able to produce with their hands and raw equipments and reasoned that with modern equipment, the sky could be their limit. South East Voice leant that the investors really marveled at one of the shoe makers who produces over 200 shoes daily just with his raw hand and sensed that if such an artisan is provided with equipment, he will do much more. The investors who were conducted round the Leather Cluster of the Ariria International Market, Aba by some aides of Governor Okezie Ikpeazu, and officials of the Leather Workers Union, including Lawrence Odoemelem, SSA, Investment Promotions and Elder Emma Ezeala, SSA, Investment Facilitation and Chinedu Nwagu, SSA, Investment Planning and Strategy, showed genuine interest in partnering with the artisans involved in leather works in Aba. http://naijapropa.com/made-in-aba-shoes-go-global-as-foreign-investors-show-interest/ |
Liars everywhere. What is the evidence that this photo was taken in India? Or that it was being presented to him in India? This was the same photo used for campaigns several months ago |
Umuchukwu, a boundary community between Anambra and Abia StateGood gesture. But Abia and Anambra are not contiguous. No physical boundaries btw them. To get to Abia from Anambra, u must pass thru Imo. |
Did you know that Amechi's wife is from Anambra? Will that change how you feel, for good or for bad, about him? PDP and APC supporters across tribal Iines, food don land ![]() My Anambra peeps, what sayest thou? ![]() |
This is a good development as suggested by Francis5 elsewhere on Nairaland. |
Sall:Ode, the truth is bitter. |
Igbos, Edo and Yorubas supply the North with cassava and chips North supplies the south with beef and fresh tomatoes (but they can survive with imported tin tomatoes) Igbos and SS supply the North and SW with palm oil Yorubas do not supply Igbos with any food ![]() Image from book written by some Yorubas and non-Nigerians https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=3DyJIhE3y54C&oi=fnd&pg=PR4&dq=scale-up+strategies+for+cassava+agronomy&ots=NA6YUeETan&sig=u5FeYz3YyPy0ZU30SkG9pcIwnoo#v=onepage&q&f=false
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 53 pages)


