₦airaland Forum

@POST

Debe Sylvester Ojukwu is the first son of Emeka Ojukwu. Anybody who knew Emeka Ojukwu around 60s will tell that Debe is Ojukwu’s son. My father had told me about this in a story when Emeka Ojukwu was ADO in Aba.

However, Debe has committed a sacrilege for keeping himself absent from the last rite he is the only qualified person to accord it to his father regardless of the family squabbles at Nnewi. I am afraid, Debe’s absence from the graveside ritual reserved and only performed by the first son, unless the first son is barred due to foreign country issue or humanly impossible to appear, may have sealed his faith in entire Ojukwu’s family and compound as well as Nnewi.

My people say “Onye ji aka abua na ado ihienya anaghi agbaraka”. Dim Emeka Ojukwu might have willed his house (Obi) in Nnewi to Debe but he would definitely have issues with his kindred.

namfav:
someone can't lead a nation (or a tribe) if he can't control his house, see this chaos, the same way that the son is useless is just how useless pro biafrans are you have no identity because biafra is a bastad too, it was funny when people were calling him daddy the other week and you dont even have his genes, look at debe if you want to know your position, a man that inserts a woman and can't contrl his brood is not a leader, coming out of the military does not mean much, the ojukwu clan is a mess

You are a deliberate dunce. Do you know how many sons and daughters OBJ had outside the wedlock, even with three wives? What of Gowon? Must I remind you the marital issues of late President Yar adua? Please God help us to expedite the disintegration of the cesspit called Nigeria because are there too many nitwits I detest the fact I share nationality with them.

[quote author=Okija_juju link=topic=890298.msg10365088#msg10365088 date=1331307209]If the Nigga had been destroying properties prior to now and the commuinity knew about it, before anyone blames the Soldiers, lets hold the commuinity leaders, Local Government and residents responsible for his life. . . Someone was bound to kill the dude or be killed by the dude sooner or later.[/quote]For the first time you seemed to have your psychotic head in the right place.

Aigbofa:
[b][/b]


Who cares about your affluence or lack of it? You could be as broke as a church rat for all I know.

If I should convert the floor rolling greetings given to me in Yoruba land into trophies, I shall need a ship to haul them to Igbo land.

[quote author=ndu_chucks link=topic=889867.msg10365249#msg10365249 date=1331308484]Femi Fani-Kayode is no Remilekun Fani-Kayode. No amount of goodwill generated from his latest antics will prevent him from answering to his EFCC charges of laundering various sums of money totaling N230 million through some of his aides, his wife, Regina Fani-Kayode and daughter. barawo banza[/quote]I have warned you to turn a page on real historical facts. The son could be better than the father in this case of non-consequential comparison except for amount of money embezzled. RFK was a professional political backstabber and turncoat.

@POST


It is unfortunate Bola Ahmed Tinubu does not under the difference between a nation and country. The entire scene is laughable because a congregation with Gen. Robert Adeyinka Adebayo and Gen. Mobolaji Johnson is embodiment cowardice.

Aigbofa:
Dede1, if nobody prostrated for you, it is most likely because of your sour attitude. Not because you weren't rich. There are some things money cannot buy in Yorubaland, unlike iboland.
Even if you are rich, with this your attitude, you will only get Yoruba dogs to use your legs as fire hydrants.

Did I write like someone who was not over loaded with wet floor greetings? In fact, in some cases, I get seriously embarrassed and pleaded with the greeters to stop. I do not blame you for the ill-informed comment about my state of affluence because I journeyed to this forum to banter with low lifers such as you.

Aigbofa:
That is absolutely not true, Dede1.

I lived in Yoruba land for years and believed little to be informed about rituals in the greetings. Also, I had the opportunity to travel far and around Yoruba land. If you are very rich and could flaunt the money, you will definitely receive elaborated floor rolling greetings regardless if you are Yoruba or not.

However, if Owo is hard to show face, you can forget the roll on the floor and be lucky if you receive ordinary lip service of “Ekushie”.

Aigbofa:
Different strokes for different folks. Prostrating to an older person is a way of showing respect, that is all. I guess you will be equally shocked if a Japanese old enough to be your grandpa bows to you in greeting, right?

Shut up your putrid mouth for a second in the time. Yoruba will roll on the flooded floor because of the sign of money. If you are poor in Yoruba land, you do not get prostrated greetings. But if you flaunt money, a Yoruba will roll on the wet floor while shouting baba and kabiasi to the mix.

Aigbofa:
All ibos are sentimental and easily deceived.

If I run for election today, add Okechukwu to my name, throw in a few heroic balderdash about Ojukwu. I will have them eating out of my hands! What a people!

You can wear every meaningful and non-meaningful Igbo names on your dilapidated body surmounted on a dirty leatherwork, you will never win position of a dog catcher in Igbo land. How can Igbo man eat from a hand of a deluded and malnourished bigot?

It is an age long thing that many people tend to construe republicanism nature of Ndigbo as sentimental. Igbo people tend to differ in thought with other ethnicities in Nigeria and it has been manifested in business or other human endevors. Undoubtedly, it has led to ludicrous misjudgment of the actions of Ndigbo.

Eko Ile:
Old man, abeg no trip over ya oxygen tank o,


No be fight now, I say you people are free to pick up and recycle our trash including FFK if his life and the rubbish he writes go make your AGIPA life better,

You shall remain ever young and die the moment you see middle age, agbaya.

kingoflag:
This post makes you look like, and identifies you as, a staunch bigot. In one fell swoop you slap Yorubas across the face and call them cowards, then you try to soften the salvo by hauling praises at them while spitting in their face at the same time.

Ojukwu was a great man, that is undeniable, to do otherwise is to just exhibit plain stupidity. Now, whether he's an hero or not thats up to each individual to decide and I can't speak for anybody, nor would I denigrate whatever position anyone decides to take on this man who has entrenched himself in the annals of the WORLD'S history.

I do not see what the brouhaha is, Fani-Kayode idolizes the man, let him be. After all, Awo is a hero to some but is also vilified by many. Nigerians never cease to amaze me. Tolerance is key. Everyone should learn it.

It is a good scene to read words in sentences strung together by a seemingly grown kingoflag.

Eko Ile:
Dropping shakabula for battlefield, dumping your own men and running like a sissy coward must be the new definition for courage and vision

The only vision he saw was free toto for I.C,



Only in AGIPAland,


lmao

This stinking low life is about to inflict him/herself with incurable madness because Femi Fani-kayode wrote the simple truth about the only Dim Ikemba of Nnewi, olodo.

I support the idea of SBC (sovereign breakup conference) for Nigeria not the foolish talk about SNC and idiotic federalism. However, I detest the idea of southern republic of Nigeria. My first or last option stays with Republic of Igbo land because I do not want any malnourished nitwit to accuse Ndigbo of scheming to take over his or her land and crude oil beneath it. After all, Japan has no crude oil and leads big in technology. If the Ndigbo can not make it without crude oil, let all of us perish for goodness sake.

[quote author=re@lchange link=topic=888930.msg10359856#msg10359856 date=1331237706]couldn't help picking holes in the post above
the first one suggests that boro was killed after kirike was captured. how could biafrans have killed him after they've already left town. hmm.

second bolded is a historical lie because the aburi conferences held in january 1967. so how can ojukwu declare biafra in may 1967 before going to aburi?    na wa for dis kain lie 

una too dey lie sha.[/quote]There is inherent deceptive gene in the blood that flows in the veins of these loudmouthed dingbats. Negro is clutching a straw in order to make his stock relevant by posting a trash written by Ibime. I purposely omitted the name tag of Jasper Adaka Boro’s brigade and ceased to further the argument when Ibime could not differentiate between a brigade and division. Even to further compromise the ground of his argument; Ibime seemed to forget the time line of events as they happened which you have judiciously indicated.

bakila:
Parasite de make mouth online. You governers go to FAAC collect share and come home. You people go to all part of nigeria to parasite from their allocation and natural resources come here and say rubbish. You THINK the people of ND ARE FOOL. That though is from the opposit direction of place of thought.

Do you not think disintegration will make it hard for the so-called parasite to obtain a visa to travel and domicile either in Republic of Oodua or one of Islamic Republics in northern region of Nigeria? You must know that regulated entry will curb the menace of the people you labeled parasite in future country. 

Why are you so entrenched in the matter of the so-called Republic of ND? Do you think I give a hell hole about ND, whatever that means? My only option is Republic of Igbo land. I hope you do not commit suicide about it.

[quote author=ndu_chucks link=topic=888860.msg10359673#msg10359673 date=1331235979]^+1000 This is a very honest post.  When the derivation formula is applied correctly, some of the lazy ND states will understand that they've been short changing the rest of us for some time now. With almost $1trilliion pumped into the so-called ND states in the past 10 - 15 years, the region should have been more developed than Abu-Dhabi by now. Bunch of lazy fools.

You promptly destroyed your otherwise wise utterances by the one below:

Please tell me how an this disintegration with its accompanying bloodshed is better than true federalism, where each state would control its own resources, with the exception of those already developed using the assets of the federal government and offshore resources?[/quote]Nwanne, I thanked you for reminding me of my blunders. But my people say “Anaghi asu mgbagbu aga ogu” If we are not matured enough to seek disintegration of Nigeria as seen with USSR, I say bloodshed is one of the consequences we have to endure to take control of our respective destinies. The use of federalism in a discussion that borders on total disintegration of Nigeria which will give way to the emergence of nation states is an old joke.

gidiMonsta:
Dissolution of Nigeria is a very myopic solution to a very deep rooted problem. Italy and Spain have at one time went through what we are going through now and they found a way to make it work regardless of tribal inclinations.

BTW: wat do u suggest as the official lingua franca of the SS?

Dissolution of Nigeria is a very hyperopic solution to a deep rooted problem. At least, Italy or Spain regarded itself as notion states with one language and destiny. It is a matter of foolhardy to draw any form of analogy between those nations with country such as Nigeria. You can see that I referred Italy and Spain as nations and Nigeria as a country. There must a common natural attribute among citizens of country to qualify it as a nation.

I do not give a rat arse what the hell the lingua franca of the SS would sound.

auwal87:
YAKUBU GOWON SPEECH - MAY, 1967

COUNTRYMEN, as you are all aware Nigeria has been immersed in an extremely grave crisis for almost eighteen months. We have now reached a most critical phase where what is at stake is the very survival of Nigeria as one political and economic unit.

We must rise to the challenge and what we do in the next few days will be decisive. The whole world is witness to the continued defiance of federal authority by the Government of the Eastern Region, the disruption of the Railway, the Coal Corporation, the normal operations of the Nigerian Ports Authority,

the interference with the flight schedules of the Nigeria Airways and other illegal acts by the Eastern Region Government culminating in the edicts promulgated last month by that Government purporting to seize all Federal Statutory Corporations and Federal revenues collected in the East.

The consequence of these illegal sets has been the increasing deterioration of the Nigerian economy. It has also produce uncertainty and insecurity generally and pushed the country with increasing tempo towards total disintegration and possible civil war and bloodshed on massive scale.

In the face of all these, I have shown great restraint, hoping that through peaceful negotiations a solution acceptable to all sections of the country can be found.

Unfortunately, the hopes of myself and my other colleagues on the Supreme Military council have been disappointed by the ever increasing campaign of hate by the Governor of the Eastern Region. Lt. Col Ojukwu has continuously increased his demands as soon as some are met in order to perpetuate the crisis and lead the Eastern Region out of Nigeria. We know very well the tragic consequences of such a misguided step.

Not only will the regions themselves disintegrate further, but before then, pushed by foreign powers and mercenaries who will interfere, this dear country will be turned into a bloody stage for chaotic and wasteful civil war.

When the tragic events of 15th January, 1966 occurred, the country acquiesced in the installation of a Military Regime only because it desired that order and discipline should be restored in he conduct of the affairs of this country, that swift reforms will be introduced to produce just and honest Government, to usher in stability and ensure fair treatment of all citizens in every part of the country.

The citizens of this country have not given the Military Regime any mandate to divide up the country into sovereign states and to plunge them into bloody disaster.

State of emergency

As I have warned before, my duty is clear-faced with this final choice between action to save Nigeria and acquiescence in secession and disintegration. I am therefore proclaiming a State of Emergency throughout Nigeria with immediate effect.

I have assumed full powers as Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces and Head of the Federal Military Government for the short period necessary to carry through the measures which are now urgently required.
In this period of emergency, no political statements in the Press, on the Radio and Television and all publicity media or any other political activity, will be tolerated. The Military and Police are empowered to deal summarily with any offenders.

Newspaper editors are particularly urged to co-operate with the authorities to ensure the success of these measures. I have referred earlier to some illegal acts of the Eastern Region Government.

You all know that about one third of the entire falling stock of the Nigerian Railways, including 115 oil-tankers, have been detained and that the services on the Eastern District of the Nigerian railways have been completely disrupted for many months.

You are also aware of the fact that they have disrupted the direct movement of oil products from the refinery near Port Harcourt to the Northern Region. They have
hindered the transit of goods to neighbouring countries and have even seized goods belonging to foreign countries. These acts have flagrantly violated normal international practice and disturbed friendly relations with our neighbours.

That refinery is owned jointly by the Federal Government and Regional governments. Illegally, since last year, the Authorities at Enugu have interfered with the flight routes of the Nigeria Airways. Only recently they committed the barbaric crime of hijacking a plane bound for Lagos from Benin.

They have placed a ban on the residence of non-Easterners in the Eastern Region-an action which is against the Constitution and the fundamental provisions of our laws.

They have continuously on the Press and radio incited the people of eastern Region to hatred of other Nigerian peoples and they have indulged in the crudest abuse of members of the Supreme Military Council, especially myself. Despite all these, I have spared no effort to conciliate the East in recognition of their understandable grievances and fears since the tragic incidents of 1966.

To this end I agreed with my other colleagues on the Supreme Military Council to the promulgation of the Decree No. 8 which completely decentralized the government of this country and even went further than the Republican Constitution as it existed before 15th January, 1966. But what has been the response of the Eastern Region Government? Complete rejection of Decree No. 8 and insistence on its separate existence as a sovereign unit.

Only recently, a group of distinguished citizens formed themselves into the National Conciliation Committee. They submitted recommendations aimed at reducing tension.

These included the reciprocal abrogation of economic measures taken by the Federal Military government and the seizure of Federal Statutory Corporations and Federal revenue by the Eastern Government.

These reciprocal actions were to be taken within one week that is by 25th May, 1967.It is on record that I accepted the recommendations and issued instructions effective from Tuesday, May 23. Indeed I now understand that certain vehicles of the Posts and Telegraphs Department which went to the East in resumption of services have been illegally detained in the Region.

The response of the east has been completely negative and they have continued their propaganda and stage-managed demonstrations for “independence.” Fellow citizens, I recognise however that the problem of Nigeria extends beyond the present misguided actions of the Eastern

Region Government. My duty is to all citizens. I propose to treat all sections of the country with equality. The main obstacle to future stability in this country is the present structural imbalance in the Nigerian Federation.

Even Decree No. 8 or Confederation or Loose Association will never survive if any one section of the country is in a position to hold the others to ransom. This is why the item in the political and administrative programme adopted by the Supreme Military Council last month is the creation of states as a basis for stability. This must be done first so as to remove the fear of domination.

Representatives drawn from the new states will be more able to work out the future constitution for this country which can contain provisions to protect the powers of the states to the fullest extent desired by the Nigerian people.

As soon as these states are established, a new Revenue Allocation Commission consisting of international experts will be appointed to recommend an equitable formula for revenue allocation taking into account the desires of the states. I propose to act faithfully within the political and administrative programme adopted by the Supreme Military Council and published last month.

The world will recognise in these proposals our desire for justice and fair play for all sections of this country and to accommodate all genuine aspirations of the diverse people of this great country.

I have ordered the re-imposition of the economic measures designed to safeguard federal interests until such a time as the Eastern Military Government abrogates its illegal edicts on revenue collection and the administration of the Federal Statutory Corporations based in the East. The country has a long history of well articulated demands for states.

The fears of minorities were explained in great detail and set out in the report of the Willink Commission appointed by the British in 1958. More recently there has been extensive discussion in Regional Consultative Committees and Leaders-of-Thought Conferences.

Resolutions have been adopted demanding the creation of states in the North and in Lagos. Petitions from minority areas in the East which have been subjected to violent intimidation by the Eastern Military Government have been widely publicized. While the present circumstances regrettably do not allow for consultations through plebiscites, I am satisfied that the creation of new states as the only possible basis for stability and equality is the overwhelming desire of vast majority of Nigerians.

To ensure justice, these states are being created simultaneously. To this end, therefore, I am promulgating a Decree which will divide the Federal Republic into twelve states. The twelve states will be six in the present Northern Region, three in the present Eastern Region, the Mid-West will remain as it is, the Colony Province of the Western Region and Lagos will form a new Lagos State and the Western Region will otherwise remain as it is.

I must emphasise at once that the Decree will provide for a States Delimitation Commission which will ensure that any divisions or towns not satisfied with the states in which they are initially grouped will obtain redress. But in this moment of serious National Emergency the co-operation of all concerned is absolutely essential in order to avoid any unpleasant consequences.

The twelve new states, subject to marginal boundary adjustments, will therefore
be as follows: North-Western State comprising Sokoto and Niger Provinces. North-Central State comprising Katsina and Zaria. Kano State comprising the present Kano Province.

North-Eastern State comprising Borno, Adamawa, Sardauna and Bauchi Provinces. Benue/Plateau State comprising Benue and Plateau Provinces. Lagos State comprising the Colony Province and the Federal Territory of Lagos. Western State comprising the present Western Region but excluding the Colony Province. Mid-Western State comprising the present Mid-Western State.

East-Central State comprising the present Eastern Region excluding Calabar, Ogoja and Rivers Provinces. South-Eastern State comprising Calabar and Ogoja Provinces. Rivers State comprising Ahoada, Brass, Degema, Ogoni and Port Harcourt Divisions. The states will be free to adopt any particular names they choose in the future.

Administrative arrangements

The immediate administrative arrangements of the new states have been planned and the names of the Military Governors appointed to the new states will be gazetted shortly. The allocation of federally collected revenue to the new states on an interim basis for the first few months has also been planned.

The successor states in each former region will share the revenue until a more permanent formula is recommended by the new Revenue Allocation Commission. It is my fervent hope that the existing regional Authorities will co-operate fully to ensure the smoothest possible establishment of the new states.

It is also my hope that the nee to use force to support any new state will not arise. I am, however, ready to protect any citizens of this country who are subject to intimidation or violence in the course of establishment of these new states.

My dear countrymen, the struggle ahead is for the well-being of the present and future generations of Nigerians. If it were possible for us to avoid chaos and civil war merely by drifting apart as some people claim that easy choice may have been taken.

But we know that to take such a course will quickly lead to the disintegration of the existing regions in condition of chaos and to disastrous foreign interference. We now have to adopt the courageous course of facing the fundamental problem that has plagued this country since the early 50s.

There should be no recrimination. We must all resolve to work together. It is my hope that those who disagreed in the past with the Federal Military Government through genuine misunderstanding and mistrust will now be convinced of our purpose and be willing to come back and let us plan and work together for the realisation of the political and administrative programme of the Supreme Military Council, and for the early restoration of full civilian rule in circumstances which would enhance just and honest and patriotic government.

I appeal to the general public to continue to give their co-operation to the Federal Military Government; to go about their normal business peacefully; to maintain harmony with all communities wherever they live; to respect all the directives of the Government including directives restricting the movements of people while the emergency remains.

Such directives are for their own protection and in their own interest. Let us therefore, march manfully together to alter the course of this nation once again for all and to place it on the path of progress, unity and equality. Let us so act that future generations of Nigerians will praise us for our resolution and courage in this critical stage of our country’s history.
Long live the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

We should read all that matters including the statement in red. This statement goes against the sanity within the realms of military parlance. How could a mere Lt Col, a junior officer for that matter, assume the position of Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces and Head of the Federal Military Government when there were Brigadier, Commodore and Colonel as members of SMC and who were senior and superior to him? I had wanted him to reconcile the issue of July 29, 1966 failed coup and his usurpation of the position of C-in-C and still claimed not a part of the coup.

A fellow member of the SMC who was still in command of all military formations in eastern region had informed Gowon, as soldier, he should adhere to military parlance which emphases the doctrine of seniority. Gowon is a traitor and backstabber who connived with dingbats to murder a soldier who pulled him along the ranks

gidiMonsta:
I find it very annoying that the so-called educated Nigerians can call for the dissolution of this country, when we'll only end up inheriting the same corrupt system.

Let's say for instance we decide to carve this country up based on meaningless differences, here's the anticipated result:

Northern Nigeria (or Arewa Republic) - will not differ from the likes of Chad and Niger Republic.
Middle Belt (if they don't go with the north) - will most likely be like Central African Republic, an obscure nation in Africa.
Biafra (SE) - a landlocked monstrosity even worse than Cameroon
South-South - will end up like Cabinda (Eastern Angola) or Equitorial Guinea
Odua Republic (S/W) - probably gonna be worse than Benin Rep. and Togo

My question is this: why give up a country with the potential to rival Brazil and India? Secession is not the answer, don't let this thieving politicians deceive us into making the biggest mistakes of our lives. Our war should be directed at corruption not each other, take a cue from success stories such as Spain and Italy not failures like South Sudan (where tribal warlords have started anoda war).

The only way to eradicate Nigeria’s corruption is to dissolve Nigeria. Once Nigeria is dissolved, it will no longer be Nigeri's issue but the issue of emerging nation that will allow its citizen to remain corrupted.

I urge you to reserve such worries for the emerging nation which you may belong after the disintegration of the cesspit called Nigeria. In fact, we are bent on taking cue from Spain, Italy, France or Germany where the citizens, at least, speak one understandable language without adopting English language as national or official medium of communication.

As much as I agree with the Niger State governor on the off-shore issue and revenue allocation that stems from it, I do not support SNC because it is a waste of time and resources. Anything short of disintegration talk is foo1’s delight.

I hope the Boko Haram also killed the members of British Special Forces involved in the rescue operation.

bittyend:
Since Nigeria (people who have ruled us) didn't provide "qualities of a country that inculcate patriotism on its citizenry" - why can't you start by making a change with yourself, then to your immediate family, and to your community at large? You can take a stand and make a change - and trust me it will rub off on others.

If Nigerian music ( new school) made it cool for Nigerians living in London to be proud of being Nigerian again - I'm sure you can also create something that will rub off on other Nigerians.

I am not loyal to the cesspit called Nigeria but to my ethnic group. Anything channeled through me and it is meant to make Nigeria look respectable in the eyes of international community will never reach the shores of the country called Nigeria.

I can not recall Nigerian music referenced in your post because I have no time to listen to such rubbish coming out of Nigeria as music. Do I need to announce over Internet how good I have made myself and immediate family?

I am very impressed with the Governor of Niger State. I have being reading the utterances of the governor for a period of time now and he has not missed a bit. The revenue accrued from off-shore wells belonged to all Nigerians and revenue derivation formula must reflect this simple understandable fact.

Any attack or military action within the 200 nautical mile off Nigeria coast is considered an attack on Nigeria not attack on Cross River, Rivers, Bayelsa, Delta, Akwa Ibom, Ondo, Ogun or Lagos State. States or regions or provinces are not recognized as an entity within international circles when territorial boundaries are the subject matter.  

The allocation derivation formula should only apply to revenue accrued from on-shore crude oil wells and only to the littoral states.

There are certain qualities of a country that inculcate patriotism on its citizenry. In all manners of thoughts, Nigeria does not possess such qualities and even the national anthem, which is very noisy, can not make me to standup when played at certain ceremonies. In fact, the best I had wished for Nigeria is disintegration.

Why are southerners so naïve about Nigeria and what it represents? Nigeria is a funny entity for goodness sake. The Fulani, Hausa and Kanuri have known for a long time Nigeria is a practical joke and had behaved to form. They have deceived all the ethnic groups in Nigeria to believe Igbo were the dangerous breed and were very much out to dominate others. My headache is Ndigbo seemed to have fallen into the slumber trap and have forgotten that internal vigilant is solution to deceptive foreign aggressor.

Seven years ago, I read a detailed essay by Col Umar in which he warned the people of southern Kaduna, Middle Belt and other southerners to look out for future incidences of incursion in their territories by certain elements in Nigeria. It is absolutely funny to see southerners label these raids as handiwork of Fulani herdsmen. These so-called unprovoked raids are litmus tests to check the resilience of certain group of people. What is happening is well-coordinated scheme with a pattern and path. Atlantic Ocean is the destination of this ominous scheme. 

Ndigbo must, as a matter of urgency, developed tactics for ruthless pre-emptive measures to stale the southward schemes in disguise as isolated Fulani herdsmen attacks. States in Igbo land must decreed all cattle destined to markets states Igbo land must be transported. Anybody who did not heel to the law must be an unfortunate road kill.

dayokanu:
Bros why you dey shell like this na?

Instead of going to the nearest community college to get yourself educated

Dayolodo

You can not even secure admission into Community College talk less attending one. I am not surprised you displayed such irresponsible loudmouthed character the Yoruba are noted. What is wrong with Community Colleges? Olodo!!!

You attended University in order to achieve education or lack thereof and still wrote the above as a sentence. I hope you have not acted Yoruba in Texas academically.

lagcity:
Lies! Lies! Lies! Your Biafran Mama Put said over 90% of Nigerians say Nigeria should remain as one. Either Igbos are less than 10% of Nigerians or Dr. Iweala is a liar.

MASSOB is over 10 years old now and hasn't been embraced in Igboland. That's another indicator of your readyness and wish to leave Nigeria. Believe it, Igbos who want Biafra are fringe elements and that really sucks for them. They need to come out from the cold and embrace their Igbo brothers and sisters or find a way to convince them.

Universities are very good indicators of political temperature. Go to any university campus in the East, they are indifferent. Whenever MASSOB members get arrested, these students don't even hold a beer parlour discussion talk less of a protest. You will not find one Igbo student wearing Biafran or MASSOB t-shirt. In the 60s and 70s, we all know how ppl were enchanted with the black movement by the Afro trend and chants of "I'm black and i'm proud!" Let's face it , the new Igbos are indifferent.
Even if we go through past interviews of Igbo leaders (PDP and APGA), 9 out 10 wants Nigeria. . . and that sucks for Biafrans. There's hope for Biafra of the Mind But i'm sorry you have a lot of convincing to do among your fellow Igbos  if you want real Biafra.

Who were the so-called Igbo leaders you referenced in your post? I guess you are the only person who conducted the poll on Nigeria disintegration and received 90% favorable response. The northern regional elites, led by Dr Junaid Mohammed, who congregated at Abuja to discuss the possible disintegration of Nigeria should have called you before going for the meeting.

[quote author=c.fours link=topic=885295.msg10345747#msg10345747 date=1331084677]spoken like a true illiterate dunce.
Did I have to be present at independence to know that nigeria gained independence on Oct 1 1960?
did I have to be present in Aso Rock to know that GEJ cut fuel subsidy?
I pray that someday, you will be at least 1/2 as intelligent as a dumbell.

Ojukwu canvasses support for IBB
http://www.vanguardngr.com/2010/05/2011-ojukwu-canvasses-support-for-ibb/[/quote]When you made the reference to Ojukwu’s declaration of Biafra, you did not suggest you heard from news media or read from one goofy source. In fact, through the manner which you write, I deduce you are definitely empty and could not hold your own in a much organized set. Whatever you intend to write about Nigeria’s independence or fuel subsidy is based on regurgitated crap you seemed very lazy to check the veracity of such second hand information. You are one of the reasons Nigeria has sunken to a depthless pit.

[quote author=c.fours link=topic=885295.msg10345701#msg10345701 date=1331082950]Right now, we can look at North Sudan and South Sudan. they separated peacefully through a referendum with an overwhelming 99% south sudanese majority voting for it. hint hint .
how come none of these rabid loud mouthed ibos is calling for a referendum.
I'm all in favor of a referendum. no one will refuse you one if you call for it. in fact we will gladly let you go and kick out your countrymen in our lands to join you. good riddance.

i'm glad Manny brought up the point about many many of them deserting the SE (and millions more planning to escape - see pic below) for the SW and north.
shoud we believe these trash talkers or should we look at the reality on ground.
www.nairaland.com/attachments/258405_EnuguAirport_jpg7d5f666e8cd76a639faff840f4253644[/quote]You are seriously on the wrong track. Referendum has no place in situation that could easily turn into a shooting war for a wrong choice of word.

[quote author=c.fours link=topic=885295.msg10345707#msg10345707 date=1331083480]of course he's dead. why won't they close market to celebrate.
who in their right mind will vote to live under a despotic leadership. rotfl


Imagine their so called "hero" licking IBB's boots in the north because his own people will not support him. [/quote]You seem to be everywhere at every time. I ask again, were you present at eastern regional government house Enugu when Ojukwu made the declaration of Biafra. You wrote like someone who was present. Who else was present during the declaration?

[quote author=Manny_01 link=topic=885295.msg10345705#msg10345705 date=1331083292]You still don't know how to answer questions.[/quote]Who the monkey arse are you to set conditions for me on how I should respond to peoples’ questions? It is even denigrating when such idiotic questions originate from a junkyard dog such as you. I have no respect for those who feign stupidity on the Internet.