AndreUweh's Posts
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^^^How?. |
Ise siga na Ise anwuru ike (marijuana). A na esi n'ise siga enweta oria dika kansa di iche iche, na ajo ukwara. Ise anwuru ike na agbakwa mmadu ara. |
Very interesting. This goes a long way to show that Ndigbo have known themselves as Ndigbo long long time before the imperialists arrived. |
assetstrap:Mind you, Ikemba was not holidaying in Reading, England. Those who represented Ohanaeze of No 7 park Avenue mattered most as they equally had medics well versed in their fields. |
Not necessary for the Ohanaeze at no 7 park avenue Enugu to be travelling to the U.K every now and then. They have representatives in the U.K who ensured proper communication between Enugu and London. In this case they were with Ikemba until he breathed last. This scenario can be likened to people suggesting G.E.J deals with London directly even though there is a Nigerian high commission stationed in London. The Ohanaeze at no 7 park avenue Enugu just like other Ndigbo are greatly touched by the demise of our great hero. |
sheyguy:What part of my comment is a lie, that there is no Ohanaeze branch in the U.K, that they did not look at the affairs of Ikemba or that you do not have medical consultants in their midst?. I do not think that you are the right person to debate this sort of thread with. |
Mrs Ojukwu should note that the same Ohanaeze U.K chapter that was with them from arrival till the death of Ikemba is part of the general Ohanaeze. Some of this U.K chapter of Ohanaeze members are top medical consultants in the U.K and in one way or the other contributed to the care and wellbeing of Ikemba. Probably, she did not say so. |
[quote author=High_Chief link=topic=863816.msg10180879#msg10180879 date=1329068085]Nwanne ndi a si na mu dara iwu, were nyemu opipia site na igbochim. Gomenti Enugu state na agbakwa mbo itinye mmiri ebe nile na Enugu ugbua. Obi juru mu afo mgbe mu huru nke a. Oria ozo dikwa njo bu oria "sickle cell", okwa ya mere eji asi ndi mmadu ka ha jee nyochaa obara tupu aluo di na nwunye[/quote]Ebum na uche gi di mma. Ifyalways rutukwara udi ihea aka. O si kwa na mbu, ana eche na ogbanje butere oria. Obi di m uto na goomenti nke Ala Igbo no na emepe ndi mmadu anya maka ihe gbasara sickle cell. Enwekwere sickle cell centre na Owerre, Imo stetii. Ogbako anyi bu Igbo Youths U.K (ICSN) meekwara agbam onya ego na afo gara aga (Feb 2011, Highbury, London). Ego anyi nwetara ka anyi zigara ulo a na elete ndi na aria ya bu oria. |
The early writers of Bini history claimed that the monarchy established in Bini today is from Oraminyan-a descendant of Oduduwa (the progenitor of the Yoruba race). The earliest known work of Bini history was done by Egharevba who made the above assertion. Egharevba though a Bini man had a Yoruba mother and grew up in Yorubaland. Binis believe that Egharevba's account is influenced by his Yoruba upbringing. They have rebutted this account. But recently, the current Bini monarch has published a book where he stated the true account of Bini monarchy and history. His account is that the entire story is the other way round. There is no other person to give account of his people other than His Royal Highness-Oba Erediuwa 11. @the O.P, do not see what you discussed with those chaps as a land grab act but just that the truth has been hidden from them until recently. |
[quote author=High_Chief link=topic=863816.msg10179397#msg10179397 date=1329053559]Ajo mmiri na ebutekwa oya ukwala, ajo mmiri adighi mma cha cha. Ana m ekpe ekpele ka ndi ochichi obodo anyi nwe ike itinyelu ndi be anyi ezigbo mmiri[/quote]High_Chief, Obi di uto na ilotana. Kedu ihe imere, i dara iwu?. Ihe ikwuru di mma. Odumodu gi amaka. Onweghi ihe kariri mmiri di ocha. Ndi gomenti alaIgbo ga eleba anya na ime ka mmiri di ocha ruo ezin'ulo obula. |
I think Igbo traditional music has taken a new dimension. That might have retarded highlife music. Now you have gyration singers-Tony one week, Emeka Rollers, Omega Boy, Stone cold etc. You have Abigbo singers such as Oge Nwanne, Obewe etc and Bongo singers such Sunny Bobo, Ababa nna, Sarowiwa etc. I still belief, there is a future for Igbo music not necessarily highlife. Though highlife is not dead yet. |
Negro, take it easy. Even though we disagree sometimes, but I enjoy your posts. I do get banned a lot when am upset. When the dust settles, they will return you. Biko, farabale. |
Ajo mmiri: ajo mmiri na-ebute oria dika afo osisa, otororo, afo obara na oria afo ndi ozo. |
IHE NA-EBUTE ORIA DI ICHE ICHE NA ALAIGBO (causes of ill health). Adighi ocha anu ahu:Mmadu iru inyi n'ahu, iru inyi n'uwe o na eyi na-ebute oria dika uko, ululoo, nakwa oria akpukpa ahu ndi ozo. |
ifyalways:Means, the carrier will not survive it. Aja ocha is grave yard. You know, when you dig up a grave yard, you will see Aja ocha. Oria AIDS enweghi ngwota. O na amikpo ma gbu kwe onye butere ya. |
aribisala0:Just like The Okuns and Ijebus and Aworis have achieved recognition as distinct groups. No shaken |
inufele2:There may not be anything wrong with white bones but as for Ndigbo, their wish is to be at the final resting place of their ancestors. It's a pity non Igbo folks only learn about Igbo culture here in nairaland. |
@The Poster, when an Igbo dies, he is buried in his ancestral home. I know this is different in other cultures for example Abiola, originally from Abeokuta but was buried in Lagos. Same as Fela. Even in the U.K, most non Igbo people who died here are buried in the cemetries littered with white bones. Ojukwu will not just be buried in Igboland but in his ancestral home of Nnewi Anaedo. |
Let's hope he doesn't come back from the competition with an injury. |
pazienza:But we must not deny them because of their ignorance. |
odumchi:You are a pride of Igboland and with the work you have done online, Ndigbo are fond of you. But am so surprised that you do not know that such a celebrated Igbo musician has died since the 90's. It will be strange for a reggae lover to discuss Bob Marley and Reggae without knowing that the legend has died long time ago. |
odumchi:Sir Warrior died about 15 years ago, I can't believe you do not know that. |
The chaps from Owerri axis are doing very well. |
Let us discuss the symptoms of HIV in Igbo language. Onye bute oria HIV, ya ebido nwewe oko na akpukpa na-atasi ya ahu niile. Oga-enwe nke a na-akpo kansa na-ata ya n'egbugbere onu. Onye ahu ga-ebido tawa ahu n'udi na-atu egwu. O ga-amikpocha dika mpuru aziza. O bu ya mere eji akpo ya oria mminwu n'oge mbu. |
odumchi:Some of the chaps you listed here are dead e.g sir warrior and Teddy Obinna. |
ifyalways:Ify, Ndumodu gi amaka. Umu Igbo biko nuru kwanu ihe ify kwuru ebea. Ndi na aga ebe ana eme isi, unu kpachara anya unu ooo. |
odumchi:Nna imeela, ihe i kwuru bu eziokwu. |
Katsumoto:WORD. |
dayokanu:It is not proper for you to come here and call someone's father an idi0t because of his opinion. You may not welcome his opinion but it is mischievous to call him names. You really have to show respect to people rather than regarding them as animals. Too bad. You have constantly regarded the Igbo people as Igbos in all your comments yet you are not satisfied. Dude, stop putting your hand in your finger. |
[quote author=~Sauron~ link=topic=864525.msg10145842#msg10145842 date=1328652489]The Ekitis fought like a truck of para-military troops led by Ogedengbe. Ekiti and Ijesha formed an alliance(Ekiti Parapo) to fight the Ibadan people and they won. I am sure my great great grandfather fought for the alliance to beat up the Ibadan who were keen to enslave the rest of the Yoruba people.[/quote]Did the Ekiti alliance actually won against Ibadan?. Am not too sure of that. I thought there was a deadlock, then foreign powers got involved, then later was a ceasefire. You may know more than me. |
dayokanu:Dude, grow up. |
[quote author=~Sauron~ link=topic=864525.msg10145726#msg10145726 date=1328651286]Not disrespecting anyone - just dropping the facts. Dede1 wants us to believe they taught the others how to wage wars - he's wrong![/quote]He might be wrong but am really enjoying this thread. I have read the works of Prof J.F Ade-Ajayi in relation to this topic. I think someone quoted his book earlier on this thread. Nevertherless, I would like to read your contributions. What was the role of your own town during this dark period of Yoruba history?. |
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