₦airaland Forum

ronkebp: Lol...at thread, Jenny you are crazy.... , me too want to buy ogbono and okro ooooo :

@CC we are everly behind you.....we are dancing kaba-kaba...doing kaba-kaba...shaking everything infront of Richyvkunt....

@Johndoe....you will be alright!!!!

@Efemena...lol at Jenny wannabe......don't mind grandpa!!!!!

Iwo o mo ju ijo lo ni ti e. Dem use dance do you? Any chance to shake something thats not there :8

I heard a gist when in University a guy was asking the girl nd the girls friend was telling her to play hard to get which she did.

Later the friend went ahead and dated the guy. Both frends started fighting

Chanchit: Indigbo kwenu..! Choi
kwenu....! Choi
kwezionueeee....! Chaaaaiii
Una for wait make december reach nau, this one wei una start early this year, na him be say old papa blood sef go flow, if una don finish all the young boys before december..

Hmmmm

When Biafra's military resistance collapsed, [size=28pt]Ojukwu fled to Côte d'Ivoire[/size].

Efiong assumed leadership in this situation of turmoil, starvation, and collapse. He became Head of State of Biafra on 8 January 1970 and on 12 January announced surrender.[1]

At the time of the surrender, Efiong believed that the situation was hopeless and that prolonging the conflict would have led only to the further destruction and starvation of the people of Biafra. At that time Effiong said, "I am convinced now that a stop must be put to the bloodshed which is going on as a result of the war. I am also convinced that the suffering of our people must be brought to an immediate end."[1]

Nnaemeka L. Aneke wrote, "General Efiong’s handling of Biafra’s surrender is one of the most tactical and devoted maneuvers ever seen on the Nigerian scene. Those who do not appreciate the depth of it may not have appreciated what was at stake as Biafra capitulated."[2] Many observers had expected wholesale retribution at war's end.
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Later life


In a 1996 interview, Efiong reflected on those events:

I have no regrets whatsoever of my involvement in Biafra or the role I played. The war deprived me of my property, dignity, my name. Yet, I saved so many souls on both sides and by this, I mean Biafra and Nigeria. . . .

I felt that I played a role which has kept this country united till today. . . .

At the end of it all when I saw they (Biafran soldiers) could no longer continue and [size=28pt]Ojukwu had fled[/size], I did what was ideal after wide consultation . . . [2]

Efiong died 6 November 2003, at the age of 78 less than two weeks before his 79th birthday.

The b1nch fled the war front and left the populace to die

What a shame to war generals