Aljharem's Posts
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fstranger3:ok ![]() |
^^^^^ response not responce |
ShangoThor:if you are yoruba, you really do not know the people you are dealing with SMH |
Decryptor:you are one sick person sick i tell ya |
i dey laff ooooo |
^^^^^ namfav you no go kill me oooo ![]() |
ShangoThor:look my brother, i have to be honest with you me as a northerner do not like boko harem i do not like killing of anybody be it southerners or northerners there is nothng like born-to-rule i love my southerner brother, both yorubas and igbos but seperation will not solve the problem we have now in nigeria i clearly do not like our so-call northern leader,.,., atiku, ciroma and co because they do not care about us but about thier pockets i believe southerners and northerners can unite to chase this leaders away since it is not particular to the north but occurs in the south as well i believe in western education, i mean that is why i schooled in lagos |
[quote author=Me_Aboki link=topic=600864.msg7723873#msg7723873 date=1297614692]Oh no!!! they shouldn't start exploring for anything, at least not yet. In fact they should wait until we finish all the oil in the south (under One Nigeria) after which we can then agree to partition, so that the new state of Arewa Republic can keep and enjoy its own oil all by itself. Now, wouldn't that be a lovely way to beat some greedy fools at their own game? Nice wouldn't it [/quote]you could not have said it better ![]() [quote author=EzeUche_ link=topic=600864.msg7723958#msg7723958 date=1297616348]I hope they find oil in that region. That would be a dream come true for many Nigerians, both from the North and South. Let us not forget this is found in Kanuriland and they may tell the Hausa that it is their oil. [/quote] do you think we are like southerners alway complaining with oil is in there land ![]() |
ShangoThor:and do you still want to form a utopia nation with likes of ezeuche that believe aro people are supirior to any other group even thereyoruba counterpart that are clearly better than igbos both in education and other aspect but do not boast like this man |
fstranger you no serious ooo ![]() |
excanny: good one brother, good one ![]() |
mukina2, excanny is right. Can you answer the question about people with Kanu, Okoro, Obi etc with middle or surnames in Salone it is actually very educative to know this things and learn about other countries since you have lived there ![]() We are waiting for your reply ![]() |
the only language southerners understand is violence and it will be given to them well whether middle-belt, igbo, ijaws, yorubas, etc just leave the fulani cattles alone, that's all ![]() |
gohome: ![]() well go and be the governor then ![]() wish you the best of luck ![]() |
jason123:jason123, you are as dumb as they get was it not you that wanted unity now you are seeing there truth colour you they vex ![]() just imagine an igbo governor in lagos and hausa as his vice,.,.,. then the commissions are then ijaw, kanuri, with a few yorubas then think of the way they think you yorubas are weak,., enough said ![]() |
gohome:that is america where english is the indigenous language lagos indigenous language is yoruba |
gohome:so where was he from,,,., chad ![]() |
gohome:tinubu is a yoruba and also the second generation in lagos, so he understands the ways of the people abacha never ruled lagos remember pls we are not fighting ![]() |
gohome:and those foreign do not understand english or the american culture, abi ? |
[quote author=Kadabra_05 link=topic=601921.msg7719923#msg7719923 date=1297539244]please joh. why should the leader that rules have to be yorubanised? u tell me? thank u- the person that said this has made this point: where the british yorubas. oh come of it, an igbo man can rule too,[/quote]unless you conquer them like the igbos try doing then the person has to be able to speak yoruba and have awolism in his thick skull. the british conquered |
Ikengawo:thank you, may your wisdom keep growning among the other ideeiots seanet02:why do you have to say that mumu ![]() |
gohome:look if you want to be or any of your family member want to be the governor of a state you are not indigenous to,, ,, Fine GOOD LUCK with your ambition ![]() |
gohome:Lagos was settled at various times by hunters and fishermen from the Àwórì sub-nationality. Originally based in Iseri on the Ògùn River about 20 miles from the island, the initial wave of settlers led by Arómiré ("the one that becomes personable at the sight of a Lagos rests on the Gulf of Guinea. () river" , established a presence in Ìddó and Èbúté Métta. Arómiré also grew vegetables, especially pepper, on a site where Iga Ìdúngànràn, the palace or official residence of the Oba of Lagos now stands. Iga Ìdúngànràn is an Àwórì term meaning house on pepper farm. The palace is thus not only an important symbol of the historical traditions of Lagos; its name also helps keep alive the site's association with vegetable farming by Arómiré, the city's first settler.From these bases the Àwórì settlers moved further south, towards the creeks and the sea. One major reason why they moved was because their increasing population created the need for more space. Another was safety and security. Yorùbáland, of which Lagos was a part, had become embroiled in the long-running wars involving ethnic groups, communities, chiefdoms, kingdoms, and other political units of the time. The island settlements faced war from the Ègbás and the Ìjèbús, both Yorùbá-speaking nationalities. The ancient Benin Empire, in present-day Edo State of Nigeria also invaded the island around the year 1600. There are conflicting accounts of the latter episode. Some have argued that the Binis actually founded the Lagos monarchy or system of rulership, apparently in the image of Benin's. Ashipa, the first Oba of Lagos, was a Yorùbá chief but not a Lagosian. It is known also that between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries, the Benin Empire extended as far as Porto-Novo, west of Lagos. The Oba of Benin did appoint viceroys or representatives on the island and approved all appointees to the office of Oba of Lagos. In return, Lagos Obas paid tribute to Oba of Benin in recognition of the latter's superior status. Other historians have insisted that the Oba of Benin waged war on the island for the same reasons wars were then prevalent. One of these was the desire by reigning monarchs to expand control over weaker, less populous peoples or neighboring communities, kingdoms, and empires. Another reason concerned the new trans-Atlantic slave trade. For those who participated in the trade as middlemen, warfare did provide a quick and sure supply of war captives who could then be sold as slaves and shipped to the New World. By an estimate, some 500,000 people may have been sold as indentured slaves and shipped from Lagos to the Americas and the Carribean, in particular Bahia, Cuba, and St. Helena. Anyway, for Arómiré and early settlers of the island, moving further south away from the mainland towards the sea was a mechanism to escape the wars that ravaged Yorùbáland from the seventeenth century. The wars and the disruptions associated with them were to become a justification for imposing British colonial control first on the island and later on what is now Nigeria. From the mid-nineteenth century, freed Yorùbá slaves started returning to Lagos in waves first from Brazil and then from Sierra Leone. In 1847, Oba Kòsókó of Lagos sent his close friend and adviser Chief Oshòdì Tápà to South America to invite slaves with Yorùbá ancestry to return home. The trip yielded results in 1851 when 130 expatriates arrived in Lagos. By 1861 when Lagos formally became a British colony, the number of returnees had risen to about 3,000. The Brazilian expatriates brought with them skills in masonry, carpentry, and tailoring, a strong Catholic faith, and extensive Portuguese cultural traits. Sierra Leonean expatriates, or Saros, mainly of Ègbá origins in present-day Abéòkúta in Ògùn State of Nigeria, started returning to Lagos in trickles about 1838. The reigning Oba Kòsókó did very little to make them feel welcome, so it was not until 1852 after Oba Kòsókó had been deposed by the British and replaced by Oba Akíntóyè, that Saros returned to Lagos in large numbers. They numbered about 2,500 by 1861 and were granted land in a district on the island still known as Saro Town. http://www.city-data.com/world-cities/Lagos-History.html |
gohome:can you stop saying rubbish, mumu who told you the illaje were the first occupants of lagos mumu the very first were the awori people who were conquered by bini people so stop this lies you are saying also the federal government invested in lagos just as they invested in kano and abuja why is that there are ijaws people in power today can you just think before you post,., ideeeiot |
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Na wa for you people ooo! May we dey watch now 