₦airaland Forum

kazmanbanjoko:
Is he/she holding umbrella or broom.

Rising sun

zendy:
So because of needing Visa to travel to the territory called Nigeria is a valid reason to stay in Nigeria? Not good enough. The only reason you are a Nigerian is because a British Soldier and businessman called Fredrick Lugard came to West-Africa and formed an Army called the West African Fronteer force. It was with this Army that Lugard killed, intimidated and forced your fore-fathers in to what Lugards Girlfriend at the time (later his wife), flora Shaw called "Nigeria". You are not a Nigerian out of your choice but out of the choice of a white man and that is why the very notion of Nigeria represents slavery. I cannot answer a slave name the white gave me. A country is only created by the sovereign free will of the people and not by force. You have no country.

Biafra must be restored

Biafrans have always represented Nigeria well in sports. The names have emerged of the people who will be representing Nigeria in the upcoming women’s world cup scheduled to kick off on the 6th of June in Canada and as always, Biafran women top the list.

Biafrans have always represented Nigeria in sports and it is no secret that most of Nigeria’s glory in sport is owed to the doggedness, boldness and competitive nature of Biafrans.
Images: The Nigerian women football team for Canada 2015 are Biafrans:

The US ’94 world cup squad which still remains the best team Nigeria has ever had on record was nearly 90% made up of Biafrans. And their performance in that tournament and the tournaments leading up to that earned them 5th best national team in the FIFA rankings of that year – the best ranking that Nigeria has ever had.

The women’s team which will represent Nigeria in the 2015 Women’s World Cup tournament in Canada is as well 90% made up of Biafran women which begs the question; where are the Nigerians?

Should Biafrans continue to slave for a country that has killed them in millions and continue to do so? Should they continue to represent a contraption that has kept their region under stifling economic, political and social oppression for decades? Should they bother themselves about a country that took their parents’ wealth from them and gave them 20 pounds in return and still caries on like none of those things happened?

http://biafranchronicle.com/2015/06/02/biafra-womens-team/

Biafra will never die

Na God win

Nigeria always begging for support. What a failure a fool past forty is a fool for ever..

That's why Biafra must leave

This is just the beginning. Biafra all the way

Na God win

Good one

All hail Biafra.

Biafra will be restored by Chukwuabiama

noblezone:
Ojukwu did not make any mistake.
Our people were being slughtered like goats by Nigerians.
They ran home and declared Biafra.
The slave traders who created Nigeria supplied guns to Nigerians so they could kill feloow Africans the more.
We lost the war, but we have not lost our spirit nor our identity.
Long Live Biafra.

Yes, Ikebana Ojukwu made no mistake. He was the finest Biafran man. Great leader and no amount of misinformation from non-Biafrans can erase that.

Biafra will be restored. Na God win

With candles in their hands, a solemn group of nearly 50 men and women gathered at Jantar Mantar on Saturday morning to sing the anthem of a country that no longer exists on the world map. “We shall emerge triumphant from this ordeal,” they said. These men and women are from Biafra, which had declared its independence from Nigeria on May 30, 1967. They had gathered at Jantar Mantar to mark ‘Heroes’ Day’, to remember those who were killed during the civil war in the country between 1967 and 1970.
The civil war, say members of the Biafran community, was actually a genocide that is rarely talked about. They claim that 20 million people died during that period, after the Nigerian government banned the supply of medical aid and food to Biafra. On January 15, 1970, Biafra ceased to be a country, after it was reintegrated with Nigeria. But for the community, the battle for self-determination is far from over.
‘Heroes’ Day’ is part of an agitation for the recognition of Biafra as a nation, and the movement has been picking up momentum. The remembrance meeting at Jantar Mantar is one of the many events planned across the world to mark the day. “It’s not easy to explain what it is like to have a country that exists only in the past. Today, we have gathered here to remember the millions who died fighting for our independence. We dream that one day, we too will be free and decide our own fate,” said Solomon, who lives in Delhi. Among those remembered during the event was Bruce Mayrock, a student who was killed while protesting the war. “It’s very easy for people to forget what they don’t want to remember. But we live with the deaths of our forefathers every day,” said Michael O.
http://indianexpress.com/article/india/india-others/biafra-heroes-day-remembering-fallen-heroes-of-a-country-that-once-was/