₦airaland Forum

My brothers and sisters of Lower Niger bloc (SE & SS together) it is time to EXIT!

The pathway is opened to us already. We just need to move into it with our Alliance brethren of Oduduwa and Middle Belt.

It is by TAKING DOWN THE CONSTITUTION WHICH IS OUR #1 ENEMY AND THE INSTRUMENT USED TO CAGE US ALL UP.

Then we have transitional government when our ETHNIC NATIONALITIES have a Referendum so each ask if we want to be in this Union. The results determine the future.

We need: Self-determination and Resource Control for each ethnic nationality plus must have Borders Control to keep away those whose culture is terrorism.

MNN-NINAS Alliance of Lower Niger, Oduduwa and Middle Belt is already here for that. See my posts on it.

It is time for united action by indigenous people of Lower Niger, Oduduwa and Middle Belt. The power dynamics is now with our triple unity.



NIGERIA POLITICIANS ON THE RUN AS NIGERIA ARMY SET TO JOIN PROTEST – VIDEO (BVI Channel 1)

13 minutes video



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cnbpl-Fd2NA

YCE STATES READINESS TO MOBILISE OTHER ZONES FOR REFERENDUM
Punch newspaper
October 9, 2020
Wale Oyewale, Ibadan

The Yoruba Council of Elders on Thursday indicated its readiness to mobilise other geopolitical zones in the country to move for the adoption of a referendum, insisting that no amount of amendments of the constitution can move the country forward.

The elders spoke after a meeting presided over by the President of the association, Justice ‘Demola Bakre (retd.) at the YCE Secretariat in Ibadan, the Oyo State capital.

Also at the meeting was the Secretary-General of YCE, Dr Kunle Olajide, and its National Treasurer, Akindele Aremu, among others.

“The 1999 Constitution lied against itself by claiming that it wás written by the people of Nigeria when it was written by a few people handpicked by the military administration.

“The Presidency should forward without delay a bill for introducing referendum into the constitution because sovereignty belongs to the people,” the group said.

Bakre expressed reservations on what he termed as the indifference by the Presidency to several calls made by various groups and well-meaning personalities in the country on the need for restructuring.
He said, “If you continue asking for something and you don’t stop asking, you will get a good result. President Muhammadu Buhari won’t be there forever. He has less than four years to spend. Another person that is more amenable will come.”

On the resurgence of kidnapping in the South-West, the YCE Secretary-General said people in the zone should put more pressure on the state governors as the chief security officers of their various states, saying, “About a year ago, the Western Nigeria Security Network codenamed Amotekun was launched. Though, initially, the Federal Government was not comfortable with it, but now that all the state houses of assembly have made legislation and recruitment has started, we should start putting more pressure on the governors to act fast.”


Link: https://punchng.com/yce-states-readiness-to-mobilise-other-zones-for-referendum/

My people of Lower Niger bloc (SE & SS together) we must escape this contraption NOW!

All this evil in Nigeria is because others want the resources in our land. This is diabolical and we cannot allow our children to remain in this deadly Union. MNN-NINAS has strategy for us and Oduduwa plus Middle Belt to Exit this Union. See map


https://www.nairaland.com/1285060/imagine-wipe-out-whole-n


"As part of the effort to resolve the trouble in the Niger Delta region, a member of the National Assembly who was against Amnesty, suggested that the JTF should attack them and wipe out the whole N/Delta region for peace to reign in Nigeria...


Hon Bala Ibn Na’Allah representing Zuru/Fakai/ Sakaba/ Wasagu District of Kebi State "Since Nigeria is a populous country with over 160 million people he will not mind so much if the 20 million people of the Niger Delta who are giving the rest of the nation so much 'headache' in the exploitation of the crude oil in the place are exterminated so that the rest of Nigeria can have peace".

There is nothing was wrong in sacrificing 20 million people to protect over 160 million people."

Hon. Bala Ibn Na‟Allah has made history on Monday, June 15, 2009 as the first lawmaker in Nigeria to acquire a Private Jet.
The Honourable member claimed that Private Jets are cheaper than cars.

“The experience I have gathered since I took delivery of my aircraft showed that it was far, far cheaper to maintain than maintaining my cars. Can you imagine that a return flight from Abuja to Zuru, my village will cost me 50 litres of petrol, whereas, my Jeep will consume over 200 litres?” Na‟Allah queried rhetorically.

Hope For Nigeria was reliably informed that Hon Na‟Allah is still in the National assembly of Federal Republic of Nigeria and was part of the group that spearheaded the call by the House to charge Asari Dokubo and Kingsley Kuku for Treason for making statements that threatened the existence of the country. Mr Kuku has denied making such statement."
source http://revealzone..com/2013/05/imagine-wipe-out-whole-ndelta-for-peace.html



You can also see this information from Nigeria Village Square:
http://nigeriavillagesquare.com/forum/threads/wipe-out-the-whole-n-delta-for-peace-to-reign-hon-bala-ibn-naallah-of-kebi-state.76875/

CyberHustle:
The amount of renewable energy in the north and northern Africa generally is stunning. I cannot comprehend the fixation on oil and gas. Wind, sunshine and water is there so I can't understand the idea of oil & gas at all cost.

These foreigners from Futa Jalon want to destroy the indigenous people by stealing everything God gave us. So once we are too weal or dead, they grab the land. This is about taking their Koran to the sea. Nothing will stop them unless we ethnic nations get our Self-Determination back which is very possible through the MNN-NINAS Alliance.

Marine54:
Meanwhile Gold in zamfara belong to zamfara state ! Niger Delta need to wake up..

Abi oooo

AKK GAS PIPELINE TO TAKE GAS FROM NIGER DELTA TO AREWA – LET’S STOP IT!

In 2017 Buhari signed a deal with Chinese to build the Ajaokuta-Abuja-Kaduna-Kano (AKK) gas pipeline.

It takes gas from Niger Delta in raw form all the way to Arewa. Had the gas been processed in Niger Delta we can say Niger Deltans at minimum have jobs. But even the jobs go to Arewa!

The world is moving away from crude oil so gas is a new money maker. The 1999 Constitution that takes away the natural resources of Niger Deltans was NEVER agreed to by the indigenous people of Niger Delta who are the owners of the resources. The 1999 Constitution is a forgery (Google it) so it is a great injustice to Niger Deltans. Now their gas is being taken as well as their crude oil by Arewa. Our forefathers had insisted on Self-Determination before Independence as a condition to be in the Union called Nigeria. But since the January 1966 coup that original Nigeria was taken down and a unitary system to steal and control Niger Deltan resources came into being.

Why are the leaders of PANDEF silent about this AKK gas pipeline that steals from indigenous owners? Have they been compromised?

We of the South will NEVER be free without SELF-DETERMINATION! One Nigeria will keep on stealing from us. This Union would never have happened because our forefathers only came into it with the condition of having self-determination. Self-determination is a UN cardinal point and a human right!

Our generation has been enslaved through lack of self-determination by military decrees and now the 1999 Constitution. Will we allow this slavery to continue upon our children? Are we under a spiritual problem that has made us statues that cannot love our children enough to want them to have a good future?

Read the article (link below) to see that the gas for Miyetti Buhari’s AKK gas pipeline is from Niger Delta!
Quoting:

“ONE of the big promises made by President Muhammadu in his campaign for Nigeria’s presidency is the Ajaokuta-Abuja-Kaduna-Kano (AKK) gas pipeline project.
The project entails the “engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning” of 614-kilometers gas pipeline and stations, traversing the states of Kogi, Niger, FCT, Kaduna and Kano. IT IS TO TRANSPORT DRY GAS FROM THE NATION’S RICH GAS FIELDS IN THE NIGER DELTA TO THE NORTHERN PARTS OF NIGERIA…”

Link: https://oglinks.news/nnpc/news/akk-gas-pipeline-president-buharis-big-infrastructure-push


AKK GAS PIPELINE: PRESIDENT BUHARI’S BIG INFRASTRUCTURE PUSH
O & G Links
Mar 09, 2020

ONE of the big promises made by President Muhammadu in his campaign for Nigeria’s presidency is the Ajaokuta-Abuja-Kaduna-Kano (AKK) gas pipeline project.

The project entails the “engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning” of 614-kilometers gas pipeline and stations, traversing the states of Kogi, Niger, FCT, Kaduna and Kano. IT IS TO TRANSPORT DRY GAS FROM THE NATION’S RICH GAS FIELDS IN THE NIGER DELTA TO THE NORTHERN PARTS OF NIGERIA.

This pipeline project is itself a section of an ambitious pipeline project to supply gas to Europe through the proposed Trans Sahara Gas Pipeline (TSGO) and Nigeria Morocco Gas Pipelines.

The Federal Executive Council (FEC) under President Buhari last week took the important and decisive step to fast track the closure of all outstanding issues relating to the financing and the issuance of a Sovereign Guarantee (SG) to support debt service and China Export and Credit Insurance Corporation, SINOSURE’s policy to underwrite up to a maximum of 85 per cent of the project cost, which is now reduced to USD 2,591,849,049.19. The earlier contract, approved by this administration for the AKK was USD2,890,522,548.37 based on 100 per cent “Contractor Financing Model.”
This changed when SINOSURE offered to underwrite 85 per cent only of the entire contract sum and the basis of the relationship changed to “EPC Lump Sum Contract Award.”

This arose from a rethinking on the part of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) which came up with a new project financing design by with the balance of 15 percent of financing was taken up by them. The Nigerian Gas Company (NGC) a subsidiary of the NNPC quickly intervened to provide the required 15 per cent, the equivalent of US 434 million equity contributions from internal sources and accumulated revenues.

To quicken the speed of the project takeoff, this 15 per cent equity funding has been paid and will be used to proceed with the project to mitigate further delays and ensure that the project is back on track.

The “gas penetration” to these areas of the country will significantly reduce energy cost for industries along the pipeline corridor in addition to the massive generation of employment during and after the construction.

In addition to the creation of employment and serving as a boost to industrialization through gas based industries and power generation sectors as beneficiaries of this project, the AKK will increase government revenues, encourage exports and enhance the nation’s foreign reserves by reducing dependence on imports. It is equally hoped that the project, upon its completion, will ensure that economic challenges being witnessed in the northern region due to shortage of gas supply are addressed.

It will also give the nation energy security and act as a catalyst to propel industrial development and boost agriculture in the country.
This project is among the cardinal policy objectives of the Buhari administration and its realization will be a major accomplishment of the government’s efforts in the delivery of democracy dividends.

The project is environmentally friendly as it will contribute to the elimination of gas flaring, improve the health of communities in the oil producing areas, reduce the nation’s carbon footprints and comply with climate control treaties to which the nation is signatory.

The resolution of the outstanding issues around the AKK project at this time should send an important message that the journey to its realization is for real.

The President is determined to accomplish the project in the 24-month period of the signed agreement. The period falls within the balance of period covered by his Second Four Year Term.

We are a country notorious for truncating government projects on account of changes in administrations. Except for the Buhari experiment, marking a break with the past, Presidents, governors and council chairmen don’t come to office with the mind of completing projects they met.

They alone want their signature on the projects they execute. So they stop work on those projects they met and start new ones. In the end, they leave office without finishing what they started, adding thereby to the nation’s mountain of uncompleted projects.

The difference President Buhari makes is that he insists on completion, rather than the commencement of new projects except where it is extremely necessary.

If you take away the Abuja-Kaduna-Kano expressway, all the major projects under the Presidential Infrastructure Development Fund with dedicated funding from the Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority, and lately the recovered loot from Abacha are all inherited from past administrations: the Second Niger Bridge, the Lagos-Ibadan Expressway and the Mambila Power Project.

All the major spendings in the Ministry of Transportation, specifically the standard gauge railways linking the south to the north and the west to the east are geared towards project completion. Under the Ministry of Water Resources, no new projects have been budgeted in the last five years. All money allocated to the ministry is towards the completion of projects started and abandoned, some of them going back to the President’s years in the Petroleum Trust Fund (PTF).

Thankfully, we are seeing a harvest of so many of these projects, due to the President’s insistence and the focus and dedication of the ministers in his cabinet.

The AKK project which will now leave the drawing board towards its execution and completion was agreed to in June, 2009 between Gazprom, the Russian gas monopoly, in a signed deal to invest at least $2.5bn in a new joint venture with Nigeria’s state-owned oil company NNPC to explore and develop the country’s vast gas reserves.

The formation of the 50:50 joint venture, between Gazprom and the NNPC named Nigaz, followed a prolonged courtship by Russia which began under Vladimir Putin by the administration of the late President Umaru Musa Yar’adua. If floundered with his death. This time around, there is no going back on the AKK project because there is a market already waiting. It has off-takers, when completed, with Abuja on cue to having a 1,350MW power plant, Kaduna, 900MW and Kano, 1,350MW.

President Buhari is [b]determined [/b]to take it forward. It’s another signature project on which the name “Buhari” will be written in gold, to be remembered long after he leaves Aso Rock.

IPOB IS NOT IGBO! - BLESSEDOM VIDEO

To our Yoruba and Middle Belt brethren, please note that IPOB do not represent Igbo. IPOB do not represent Biafra.

Further, the way IPOB behave and talk is nothing at all like Igbo culture.

Among Igbo, we don't have any supreme leader, but have a COLLECTIVE LEADERSHIP that is democratic.

This nonsense of one "supreme leader" whose opinion you can't go against or you will be sabo/saboteur or be beaten up.

Anyway, hear more from our sister Blessedom's video here from Facebook. 52 minutes long.


https://web.facebook.com/BlessedomTV/videos/328540208212878

Time will reveal the real self-determination groups.

Newzik:
Since Igbos stood by Goodluck Jonathan in rain and sunshine, the enemy who thought there was disunity before has been sleepless. He was shamed. He is on prowl, creating hateful Igbo, Ijaw, Edo, Ikwerrre, Calabar divisive threads. When you see such threads, ignore them, it's the enemy at work. You know them! Southeast and south-south are brothers. Those causing division will get tired.

SE & SS together in ONE wonderful new country is our BEAUTIFUL future.

Where each ethnic nation has its own self-determination and resource control so NOBODY can dominate another.

Here's the map:

Here's the link to Lower Niger Congress who worked it out for us:
https://web.facebook.com/lowernigercongress

BEAUTIFUL!

SE and SS have since ancient times lived well together.

Check out the Lower Niger Bloc where all the ethnic nations of SE and SS will be together BUT each has its Self-Determination and resource control.

We are a more or less Christian Bloc.

Lower Niger is just for UN administrative purposes from an old 1885 map. The name will change. All of the ethnic nations within us will choose the name. Here is our map.

Here is Facebook link (Lower Niger Congress)
https://web.facebook.com/lowernigercongress

sapientia:
Na wa ooo

Look, I don't mean to be unfriendly but in Nigeria the environment is UNCONCERN for others, so people joke about things that are a serious matter just because they themselves are safe. The horrors going on in Southern Kaduna are so very terrible that people should not joke even for one second. The Nigerian "what does it concern me?" attitude is from the pit of hell, and we MUST get rid of it for the new countries that will rise up out of One Nigeria. If you are anywhere in a civilized Western country, you can never ever joke about the genocide of the Jews (Holocaust) and that happened 80 years ago. But the Middle Belt genocide is going on now!

I apologize to you. May the Lord bless you and keep you, and your family too. Amen.

sapientia:
Is this a recruitment advert?

You silly little girl.

People are dying in genocide and good people are looking for a non-violent solution such as this one. Yet all you can do in the face of a genocide is laugh. May God remember you and your family for your heart's attitude to others suffering and being killed. Amen.

Aisha Yesufu... looks like she's among the PAID influencers.

This is not the time of our forefathers. We understand divide and rule. No shaking the Alliance between South and Middle Belt ethnic nations to set ourselves free. The power dynamics is now with us via MNN-NINAS so Aisha you can Faaack off! We know you Unionists will try to spread hate among us.

Aisha, why don't you use your INFLUENCER influence to get Reparations for Igbo who lost all because of the civil war and were handed just nonsensical £20? Do something useful with your life!

My people of South and Middle Belt. We can rescue ourselves from genocide, terrorism and backwardness. Look at Rwanda, the world did not stop their genocide there u ntil millions got slaughtered. We of South and Middle B have all we need to TOGETHER fight off our common enemy that is using terrorism and genocide to grab our lands. OUR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN DESERVE US TO LOVE THEM ENOUGH TO WORK TO GIVE THEM A SAFE AND GOOD FUTURE.

Some of us may belong to our own ethnic self-determination platforms already. No problem! We don't ask you to leave it. You can stay there as well as be in this Alliance that needs no membership just your mental and heart's support, because the power dynamics of us South and Middle Belt TOGETHER is what changes things. Please inform all your friends and families and networks.

Please keep reading my posts for new information. My only desire is for South and Middle Belt to set ourselves and our ancestral lands FREE.


MNN AND NINAS – WHO ARE THEY?
Lower Niger Congress (Facebook)
7th October 2020

MNN as many of us already know, is the Movement for New/(No) Nigeria that is, an Alliance comprising of Middle Belt Congress (MBC), Yoruba World Congress (YWC), and Lower Niger Congress (LNC). Although we each work in our Blocs, we come together as the MNN Alliance. It is this MNN Alliance that is the custodian of our Strategy, the pathway for us to achieve self-determination and independence.

NINAS stands for the Nigerian Indigenous Nationalities Alliance for Self-Determination. This is the joint multi-ethnic Alliance of the indigenous PEOPLES that comprise the MNN Alliance territory. That is, the indigenous PEOPLES of Middle Belt, Oduduwa and Lower Niger Blocs, in Alliance.
A simple working knowledge for MNN and NINAS can be put this way:

• MNN is the Alliance of the three PLATFORMS (MBC, YWC and LNC) that are the keepers/custodians of the self-determination Strategy.

• NINAS is the Alliance of the indigenous PEOPLES of Middle Belt, Oduduwa and Lower Niger Blocs seeking self-determination for each ethnic nationality.

We all hear and read about how our people do very well abroad either in school, university or their chosen professions. Abroad, our People are able to reach their God-given potentials and be positive contributors to the society there. Yet, in Nigeria our people’s lives are stagnating and even retarding. Clearly, something keeps our people in Nigeria held down to experience an unfavourable agenda of, “never allow them to have control over their future”.

From 1999, the MNN Alliance identified the mechanisms that keep us enslaved, the Imposed 1999 Constitution being chief amongst the Mechanisms and the Alliance’s Strategy is a non-violent, internationally acceptable means to remove those Mechanisms. It includes self-determination for each of the indigenous ethnic nationalities in our Alliance Territory, thus NINAS (as explained above).

Self-determination for each of the indigenous ethnic nationalities in our MNN Alliance is the way to our independence, and will empower us to provide properly for ourselves, and to give our children the good and safe lives we desire for them.

We now quote for our learning and encouragement: “Nigerians have become FRIGHTENED of the lovely word "self-determination" (aka self-governance). Please don't be. Self-determination is a CARDINAL PRINCIPLE of the United Nations, and a universal, inalienable Peoples’ Rights. So we can free our minds from mental slavery”- Ndidi Uwechue

As usual, please share widely.

#Self_Determination

https://web.facebook.com/lowernigercongress/

Series of tweets from Oduduwa Nation that gives food for thought about the geo-political nature of this One Nigeria. This is just a series of about 20 joined tweets thread. They have many others. I recommend them for people of South and Middle Belt. The future is #ExitNigeria



Oduduwa Nation
@OdudwaRepublic
Twitter on 08/10/2020

(They are a member of Yoruba World Congress)

THE HAUSA-FULANIIS HAVE ALREADY RESTRUCTURED NIGERIA, NOTHING ELSE TO RESTRUCTURE!!! I am surprised with the level of innocent Ignorance being displayed by many miseducated illiterates across Yorubaland when it comes to understanding politics and self preservation.

Till today, many educated illiterates in Yorubaland are still shouting restructuring and unity in diversity, while poverty and economic subjugation continue to be their daily manna and dosage

We kept on asking the Hausa-Fulanis to join the band wagon of restructuring Nigeria for the past 50 years yet they ignore the calls for a diplomatic solutions to the madness of called a unitary system of government in Nigeria.

Infact they openly denigrate any Yoruba man or Igbo man who openly preaches for true federalism in Nigeria.
While many Ignoramuses see the Hausa Fulanis as backward people, I see them as a smart, dangerous and destructiive people who have mastered the art of pillaging, economic parasitism and feudal control over indigenous people for political and economic control till eternity

For the record, no ethnic Nationality has ever outsmarted the Fulanii hegemony in using diplomacy to free themselves from Fulanii bondage and imperialism except in an open warfare.
That is why they used one Nigeria to zone all military installations into Hausa Fulani land in other to have a monopoly of violence in the nearest future when the indigenous people in Yorubaland, Igboland and middle belt, openly rise up to break the yoke of bondage on their necks
Hausa Fulanii Nation have successfully restructured the judiciary to favour their own civilization and ideology. They have Sharia court, Sharia constitution and Grand Khandi across 12 states of Nigeria funded by Oil revenue from the infidel south

They have created their own state police called Hisbah police to implement the Sharia constitution across Hausa-Fulanii land.
To make matters worse, they have also hijacked the federal police, the air force, army, immigration, Custom, Prison service, Civil defense, DSS, NDLEA etc. To make it simple, they control virtually all parastatals that carry guns in Nigeria.
They took it to another level under Buhari, they have successfully used nepotism and open show of despotism to hijack the economy lifeline of Nigeria into Fulanii feudalistic agenda.

They are the minister of Finance, they control NNPC, minister of petroleum, they control all the ports, NIMASA, Customs etc.
The Fulaniis are on top of 90% of the wealth that is coming into Nigeria. This is a group of people that contribute less than 1% to the wealth of Nigeria.
The Attorney general and Chief Justice of Nigeria are also all Fulaniis. To destroy the agitation of Southern Kaduna indigenes, El Rufai threw the Southern Kaduna indigenes under the bus by turning them into religious and Political minorities

And using a Muslim-muslim ticket not minding the inflammable nature of Kaduna to subjugate the right of Southern Kaduna indigenes to fair representation. This individual is also hellbent on taking over from Buhari to continue the destruction of other ethnic groups in Nigeria.
Lastly, Zamfara state is one of the highest producers of gold in sub saharan africa. Unlike the conquered people of Niger Delta and Ondo state, the Fulanii government of Zamfara were given the go ahead to create Gold reserve and economic control of the gold in Zamfara

While the Fulanii controlled federal government of Nigeria sit on top the ports, taxes, crude oil and mineral resources of Yorubaland, Igboland, middle belt and the Niger Delta. What I have explained above is restructuring of the Hausa Fulaniis in Nigeria.

Infact, they are presently planning how to seize ancestral lands and water ways from indigenous people and give it to Fulanii aliens across the Middle belt and Southern Nigeria in a bid to colonize the whole country without any shame and conscience.

That is the Nigeria Femi Falana, Tinubu, Obasanjo, Sowore, Bisi Akande and Afenifere wants Yoruba Nation to be proud of. As I use to say, many of this people are either Oloriburuku people or curseed or hypnotized by Fulanii marabouts.

Dissolution of Nigeria is the freedom we need from slavery and Internal colonialism of the Fulaniis. Aare Kurunmi Kakanfo


Check out MNN-NINAS Alliance

SUNDAY SERMON: THE END OF ONE NIGERIA BY FULANI JIHADISTS: VIDEO BY MAIYEGUN
September 13, 2020

Must Watch video that explains the genocide in MB and which is going to come to all of us if we don't stop it. Why are Nigerians scared of stopping their own genocide? I don't know. If it's a spiritual problem, this 1 hour video will give light to your spirit.

Oduduwa, MB and LN Blocs. Be advised: the power dynamics is now with our Alliance. So no more need to be a coward. Ok? See map.


...Nigeria now most terrorised country in Africa, number 3 in the world

What will Nigeria celebrate on 1st of October?

Poverty capital of the world, fantastically corrupt, religiously dangerous and morally bankrupted

Tinubu won't be President. I hope you know that?


Save Nigeria and #BreakItUp

Maiyegun General



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pbIw0996ZdU

If you are not a slave, why are you singing the Nigeria anthem?
If you are honest, what benefit has Nigeria brought upon your ethnic nationality?
Why would you be a collaborator or a "willing tool" (useful idiot)?

STOP SINGING NIGERIA ANTHEM!
STOP SINGING NIGERIA ANTHEM!
STOP SINGING NIGERIA ANTHEM!
STOP SINGING NIGERIA ANTHEM!
STOP SINGING NIGERIA ANTHEM!
STOP SINGING NIGERIA ANTHEM!
STOP SINGING NIGERIA ANTHEM!

Don't allow your children to sing the Nigeria anthem.

WITH NNAMDI KANU, NO HOPE FOR BIAFRANS – ASARI DOKUBO
Vanguard news
4th October 2020

The founder of the Niger Delta People’s Volunteer Force (NDPVF), Mujihad Asari-Dokubo, has, again, attacked the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, saying he has derailed the Biafra struggle.

Dokubo, who said he’s a Biafran and believes in Biafra struggle, maintained that the IPOB leader was not in any struggle for the restoration of Biafra republic.

The ex-militant fighter, who spoke exclusively to Sunday Vanguard in his country home, Buguma in Kalabari Kingdom, Rivers State, opined that associating with Kanu was his greatest regret.

“It gives me regret that in my life, I ever associated with a person called Nnamdi Kanu. That when he was in crisis, I came out to defend him. In fact, my greatest regret is associating with Nnamdi Kanu. I can’t make peace with somebody like him. It’s a foreclosed issue because he has nothing to offer other than to derail our struggle,”he stated.

“With Nnamdi Kanu, there’s no hope for Biafra. Those of us who get close to him know he’s not fighting for any Biafra. Nnamdi Kanu is just one individual in Biafra, so, we shouldn’t make him important, he’s not. He’s just like everyone one of us.

“He’s not in any struggle. Whatever spell he has cast on the Igbo will be removed very soon and their eyes will open. When he was in trouble, all of us came out to defend him because an injury to one is an injury to all. We risked our lives by speaking in support of him, for him to be released from prison and for him not to be killed.

“Now, he sees those of us who fought on his behalf for his freedom as his followers. Some of us regret ever lending our voice. We would have left him to rot in jail because he’s caused more harm to Biafra struggle than anyone else.”

When asked how Kanu has caused more harm than good to the Biafra struggle, the former President of the Ijaw Youth Council retorted, “Listen to him! Don’t you listen to his broadcast? His insults to every Igbo person that disagrees with him? He has also extended his insults to other tribes including the Ijaw people.

“He’s attacking Ralph Uwazuruike and Nnia Nwodo (Ohanaeze leader). Now, he’s attacking Pa Edwin Clark who’s not a Biafran. Biafra is the former Eastern Region. Pa Clark has never been an Easterner but from the Western Region to Mid-Western Region. So he’s gone outside the Igbo to abuse Pa Clark, Isaac Boro, Ken Saro-Wiwa.

“How can you bring unity to the people by abusing and attacking their leaders? Is Biafra struggle an Igbo struggle? He’s making it an Igbo struggle. The Biafra Nnamdi Kanu is pursuing will be worse than Southern Sudan if he wants to promote Igbo hegemony over and above Ijaw hegemony, Ibibio hegemony, and so on.

“He’s power-drunk. We are not even done with the struggle, he’s assumed the position of leadership, calling himself the supreme leader.”

Speaking on how he fell out with the IPOB leader, Asari explained: “It was during the Anambra governorship election when he said there would be no election in the state and I disagreed with him. I said it would be a fatal mistake not to participate in the election. I told him it will be better to elect somebody who will have some form of sympathy, even if the person is not totally in the struggle, than to elect an open enemy, who will use the state resources to support our enemies. He said no and declared that day ‘Ofe nsala’ day.

“Again, during the 2019 elections, I said let’s vote out President Buhari and let the person we will vote for also know that we are the ones that supported him, so that when the person is there, even if he’s not with us, he will know that we contributed to the removal of Buhari. He said no and started calling me saboteur. At the end of the day, Nnamdi Kanu came and said people should go and vote. He said he had signed, sealed and delivered documents. Over one year and five months after the election, we have not seen the signed, sealed and delivered documents.

“He didn’t tell us whom he signed the documents with and he did not do anything to apologize to those of us who believed that we had to participate in that election. Rather, he continued calling us names. I’m not a member of the PDP but what would have made me happy is that all of us worked together to remove Buhari. We did not do that, we failed.

“The truth is that the vast majority of Biafrans don’t want anything to do with Nigeria. Majority of us want to leave Nigeria. So, Nnamdi Kanu through Radio Biafra has been able to reach out to some of these people and has changed the Biafra struggle into a cult struggle, who go about attacking people who are opposed to them. Before my quarrel with him, nobody was against him but now, people are no longer afraid of him.”

https://www.vanguardngr.com/2020/10/with-nnamdi-kanu-no-hope-for-biafrans-asari-dokubo/

MrColdsweat:
[s][/s]
Inaction to injustice is evil.

These people from Futa Jallon, trespass onto, then destroy our farms. When we complain - they say we lie.

These people from Futa Jallon, kill our villagers at night. When we complain - they say we lie.

These people from Futa Jallon, slaughter our people in Middle Belt. When we complain - they say we lie.

These people from Futa Jallon, invite terrorism onto our ancestral lands (ISIS-Daesh, Boko Haram, Al-Qaeda, Fulani herdsmen). When we complain - they say we lie.

THEY MUST RETURN TO THEIR ANCESTRAL LANDS!

Niceman12:
Old article.

December 2019 old? And with genocide still happening in Middle Belt?

You're only saying this because you are not being slaughtered in the ongoing genocide of indigenous people of Middle Belt. May God remember you and reward you accordingly.

Arrewa:
All I see in your concocted copy And paste article is the strong hatred you have for the Fulani tribe.

The Fulani tribe remain one of the most strongest tribe in Africa that is blessed with beautiful people with strong administrative acumen.
Fulanis made the northern Nigeria strong and united!

Yes we have criminals among Fulanis just like we have criminals in every in tribe in Nigeria.

Not all herdsmen are killers... 80% of Herdsman ain't educated so some of them are being used to cause confusion for political reasons.

The media is not helping matter... Every killings in the south as long as the killer isn't Arrested then the killer is Automatically a fulani herdsman.

Many criminals now carry out bloody attack and go scot free!

Politicians can now sponsor criminals to attack people and everybody will end up blaming herdsmen for the attack.

We have evil people people from every region and from every tribe.

Mbororo Herdsmen can be dangerous when it comes to reprisal.

They can kill many just because of few cows.

Which our fulani leaders failed to stop!

Our leaders failed to coordinate and modernize the herders.

That's why some community pay some of them huge amount of money to help them fight in a communal war.

It is currently happening in ebonyi and Benue.

Communities paying herdersmen to help them fight.

My point is that we have both good herdsmen and the bad ones.

I no longer feel bad whenever you people stereotype all Fulanis as terrorists.

I know it's nothing but hatred... You see not only Fulanis as terrorists but all Muslims.

So keep the hate coming...

The new Generation are watching.

As for conquering...

We are no longer in the period of conquest!

Stop speeding lies and fallacy... Jallohs are never interested in conquering any place.

We are Africans... Africa is our home!

Fulani presidents in Africa

HA HA HA! GO FIND THE WRITER, I AM SURE HE'S NOT INTERESTED IN WHAT YOUR KIND THINKS. HE HAS WRITTEN HIS ARTICLE FOR LOVERS OF TRUTH, NOT FOR YOUR ILK. JUST GO BACK TO YOUR ANCESTRAL LANDS, YOU'LL BE HAPPIER THERE.

By the way I won't be wasting my time again responding to you. I was just doing charity work by responsing here. My posts are not for your kind. SO STOP COMING TO MY AREA! Go to your own.

mu2sa2:
Hahaha, fulani Islamist extremists, linked to boko haram!!!!!!
Lying is a sin, abi no so? Lying to a foreigner to run down your fatherland for little crumbs, that one na grandpa of all lies.
Fulani bandits, like nd "militants", are terrorists no doubt, but linking the eediots to a particular religion or shekau boys is a monumental lie.

Says you who can't even write plain English.

If you had just a small grain of intelligence you would have used Google to learn who the writer Bernard-Henri Levy is. The whole educated world holds this French intellectual and philosopher in very high esteem. But small you can't comprehend what is for adults to know.

THE NEW WAR AGAINST AFRICA’S CHRISTIANS
Wall Street Journal
By Bernard-Henri Lévy
Dec. 20, 2019

Fulani raiders ‘are Islamic extremists of a new stripe, more or less linked with Boko Haram,’ but present throughout Nigeria.

A slow-motion war is under way in Africa’s most populous country. It’s a massacre of Christians, massive in scale and horrific in brutality. And the world has hardly noticed.

A Nigerian Pentecostal Christian, director of a nongovernmental organization that works for mutual understanding between Nigeria’s Christians and Muslims, alerted me to it. “Have you heard of the Fulani?” he asked at our first meeting, in Paris, speaking the flawless, melodious English of the Nigerian elite. The Fulani are an ethnic group, generally described as shepherds from mostly Muslim Northern Nigeria, forced by climate change to move with their herds toward the more temperate Christian South. They number 14 million to 15 million in a nation of 191 million.

Among them is a violent element. “They are Islamic extremists of a new stripe,” the NGO director said, “more or less linked with Boko Haram,” the sect that became infamous for the 2014 kidnapping of 276 Christian girls in the state of Borno. “I beg you,” he said, “come and see for yourself.” Knowing of Boko Haram but nothing of the Fulani, I accept.

The 2019 Global Terrorism Index estimates that Fulani extremists have become deadlier than Boko Haram and accounted for the majority of the country’s 2,040 documented terrorist fatalities in 2018. To learn more about them, I travel to Godogodo, in the center of the country, where I meet a beautiful woman named Jumai Victor, 28. On July 15, she says, Fulani extremists stormed into her village on long-saddle motorcycles, three to a bike, shouting “Allahu Akbar!” They torched houses and killed her four children before her eyes.

When her turn came and they noticed she was pregnant, a discussion ensued. Some didn’t want to see her belly slit, so they compromised by cutting up and amputating her left arm with a machete. She speaks quickly and emotionlessly, staring into space as if she lost her face along with her arm. The village chief, translating for her, chokes up. Tears stream down his cheeks when she finishes her account.

I venture north to Adnan, where Lyndia David, 34, tells her story of survival. On the morning of March 15, rumors reached her village that Fulani raiders were nearby. She was dressing for church as her husband prepared to join a group of men who’d stand watch. He urged her to take refuge at her sister’s home in another village.

Her first night there, sentinels woke her with a whistle. She left the house to find flames spreading around her. Fulani surrounded her. Then she heard a voice: “Come this way, you can get through!” She did, and her putative savior leapt out of the underbrush, cut three fingers off her right hand, carved the nape of her neck with his machete, shot her, doused her body with gasoline, and lit it. She somehow survived. A few weeks later she returned to her village and learned that the raiders had leveled it the same night. Her husband was among the 72 they murdered.

The Christian Middle Belt is a land of blooming prairies that once delighted English colonizers. On the outskirts of Jos, capital of Plateau state, I visit the ruins of a burned-down church. I spot another, intact. A man emerges to yell at me in English that I don’t belong there. Stalling, I learn that he is Turkish, a member of a “religious mutual assistance group” that is opening madrassas for the daughters of Fulani.

That day I crisscross the Middle Belt. Roads are crumbled, bridges collapsed; destroyed houses cast broken shadows over tree stumps and trails of black ash and blood. Maize rots in the abandoned fields. The local Christians have been killed or are too terrorized to come out and harvest it. In the distance are clusters of white smudges—the Fulani herds grazing on the lush grass. When we approach, the armed shepherds wave us off.

The Anglican bishop of Jos, Benjamin Kwashi, has had his livestock stolen three times. During the third raid he was dragged into his room, a gun to his head. He dropped to his knees and prayed at the top of his voice until the thrumming of a helicopter drove his assailants off.

Bishop Kwashi describes the Fulani extremists’ pattern: They usually arrive at night. They are barefoot, so you can’t hear them coming unless they’re on motorcycle. Sometimes a dog sounds the alert, sometimes a sentinel. Then a terrifying stampede, whirling clouds of dust, cries of encouragement from the invaders. Before villagers can take shelter or flee, the invaders are upon them in their houses, swinging machetes, burning, pillaging, raping. They don’t kill everyone. At some point they stop, recite a verse from the Quran, round up the livestock and retreat. They need survivors to spread fear from village to village, to bear witness that the Fulani raiders fear nothing but Allah and are capable of anything.

The heads of 17 Christian communities have come to the outskirts of Abuja, Nigeria’s federal capital, to meet me in a nondescript compound. Some have traveled for days in packed buses or minivans. Each arrives accompanied by a victim or two.

Here they are, an exhausted yet earnestly hopeful group of some 40 women and men, keenly aware of the moment’s gravity. One carries a USB key, another a handwritten account, a third a folder full of photos, captioned and dated. I accept these records, overwhelmed by the weight of the bearers’ hope that the world will recognize the horrors they experienced.

Taking the floor in turn, the survivors confirm the modus operandi Bishop Kwashi described, each adding an awful detail. The mutilated cadavers of women. A mute man commanded to deny his faith, then cut up with a machete until he screams. A girl strangled with the chain of her crucifix.

Westerners here depict the Fulani extremists as an extended, rampant Boko Haram. An American humanitarian says the Fulani recruit volunteers to serve internships in Borno State, where Boko Haram is active. Another says Boko Haram “instructors” have been spotted in Bauchi, another northeastern state, where they are teaching elite Fulani militants to handle more-sophisticated weapons that will replace their machetes. Yet whereas Boko Haram are confined to perhaps 5% of Nigerian territory, the Fulani terrorists operate across the country.

Villagers west of Jos show the weapons they use to defend themselves: bows, slings, daggers, sticks, leather whips, spears. Even these meager arms have to be concealed. When the army comes through after the attacks, soldiers tell the villagers their paltry weapons are illegal and confiscate them.


Several times I note the proximity of a military base that might have been expected to protect civilians. But the soldiers didn’t come; or, if they did, it was only after the battle; or they claimed not to have received the texted SOS calls in time, or not to have had orders to respond, or to have been delayed on an impassable road.

“What do you expect?” our driver asks as we take off in a convoy for his burned-down church. “The army is in league with the Fulani. They go hand in hand.” After one attack, “we even found a dog tag and a uniform.”

“It’s hardly surprising,” says Dalyop Salomon Mwantiri, one of the few lawyers in the region who dare to represent victims. “The general staff of the Nigerian army is a Fulani. The whole bureaucracy is Fulani.”

So is President Muhammadu Buhari. In April 2016 Mr. Buhari ordered security forces to “secure all communities under attack by herdsmen.” In July 2019 a spokesman for the president said in a statement: “No one has the right to ask anyone or group to depart from any part of the country, whether North, South, East or West.”

Most Christians I meet express disgust at the vague language suggesting culpability on both sides. Their stories tend to validate claims of the government’s complicity. In Riyom district, three displaced Nigerians and a soldier were gunned down this June as they attempted to return home. The villagers know the assailants. Police identified them. Everyone knows they took refuge in a nearby village. But there they are under the protection of the ardos, a local emir. No arrests occurred.

Village chief Sunday Abdu recounts another example, a 2017 attack on Nkiedonwhro. This time the military came to warn villagers of a threat. They ordered the women and children to take shelter in a school. But after the civilians complied, a soldier fired a shot in the air. A second shot sounded in the distance, seemingly in response. Minutes later, after the soldiers had departed, the assailants appeared, went directly to the classroom, and fired into the cowering group, killing 27.

I also meet some Fulani—the first time by chance. Traveling by road near a river bed, we come on a checkpoint consisting of a rope stretched across the road, a hut and two armed men. “No passage,” says one, wearing a jacket on which are sewn badges in Arabic and Turkish. “This is Fulani land, the holy land of Usman dan Fodio, our king—and you whites can’t come in.” The conquests of dan Fodio (1754-1817) led to the establishment of the Sokoto Caliphate over the Fula and Hausa lands.

The second encounter is on the outskirts of Abuja. Driving toward the countryside, we reach a village unlike the others we’ve seen in the Christian zone. There’s a ditch, and behind it a hedge of bushes and pilings. The place seems closed off from the world. From huts emerge a swarm of children and their mothers, the women covered from head to foot.

It’s a village of Fulani nomads who carried out a tiny, localized Fulanization after the Christians cleared out. “What are you doing here?” demands an adolescent boy wearing a T-shirt adorned with a swastika. “Are you taking advantage of the fact that it’s Friday, and we’re in the mosque, to come spy on our women? The Quran forbids that!” When I ask if wearing a swastika isn’t also contrary to the Quran, he looks puzzled, then launches into a feverish tirade. He says he knows he’s wearing “a German insignia,” but he believes that “all men are brothers,” except for the “bad souls” who “hate Muslims.”

Later I encounter Fulani near Lagos, Nigeria’s largest city, which is in the south on the Gulf of Guinea. North of the city is an open-air market where Fulani sell their livestock. I am with three young Christians, survivors of a Middle Belt massacre who live in a camp for displaced persons. They pretend to be cousins buying an animal for a family feast. As they negotiate over a white-horned pygmy goat, I look for Fulani willing to talk.

Most have come from Jigawa state, on the border with Niger, crossing the country south in trucks to bring their stock here. Although I learn little about their trip, they eagerly express their joy in being here, on the border of this contemptible promised land, where they expect to “dip the Quran in the sea.”

There are “too many Christians in Lagos,” says Abadallah, who looks to be in his 40s. “The Christians are dogs and children of dogs. You say Christians. To us they are traitors. They adopted the religion of the whites. There is no place here for friends of the whites, who are impure.” A postcard vendor joins the group and offers me portraits of Osama bin Laden and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. He agrees the Christians will eventually leave and Nigeria will be “free.”

Some professional disinformers will try to reduce the violence here to one of the “interethnic wars” that inflame Africa. They’ll likely find, here and there, acts of reprisal against the Fula and Hausa. But as my trip concludes, I have the terrible feeling of being carried back to Rwanda in the 1990s, to Darfur and South Sudan in the 2000s.

Will the West let history repeat itself in Nigeria? Will we wait, as usual, until the disaster is done before taking notice? Will we stand by as international Islamic extremism opens a new front across this vast land, where the children of Abraham have coexisted for so long?

Mr. Lévy is author of “The Empire and the Five Kings: America’s Abdication and the Fate of the World” (Henry Holt, 2019). This article was translated from French by Steven B. Kennedy.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-new-war-against-africas-christians-11576880200

Knowledge that there is an MNN Alliance between Middle Belt, Oduduwa and Lower Niger (SE & SS) blocs is spreading.

This MNN Alliance is VERY IMPORTANT as it changes the power dynamics. Power is no longer with Arewa but with us of South and MB.

We now reposition our thinking and therefore our actions.

Please help spread this good news.


BRING FREEDOM TO THE MIDDLE BELT DOWN TO THE OCEAN IN NIGERIA – VIDEO

Nigerian Christian Lives Matter-Southern Kaduna Retweeted

Nigerian Christian Lives Matter
@NgrCLivesMatter

Sep 28
It's TIME 2 FREE the Middle Belt 2 South!


2 minutes video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=123&v=PvHD5BzM_As&feature=emb_logo

Gideon Orkar Prophecy (Google it) was right.

Separation from Arewa is our future.

Okenwa Nwosu
Facebook
29th September 2020

ALLIANCE OF THE SOUTH & MIDDLE BELT HAS BROKEN THE FULANI HEGEMONY OVER THE REST OF NIGERIA – says Tola Adeniyi

Chief Tola Adeniyi spares with the State Affairs host on the vexatious subject of Fulani irredentism and what to do with this ethnic minority which believes that its aristocracy is born to rule over the rest of Nigeria eternally. Chief Adeniyi’s eye-popping expose on the Fulani helped to correct some erroneous understanding pertaining to this ethnic nationality that seeks to establish hegemonic rule over all parts of Nigeria. The Fulani, a semi-nomadic pastoral culture, got a foothold within the territorial space of today’s Nigeria 200 years ago when the radical Islamist cleric, Uthman Dan Fodio, waged a war of jihad that overthrew the Hausa kingdoms of the Far Northwest. With the banner of Islam expansionism, the Fulani-led jihadists systematically subdued and enslaved the indigenous peoples of Middle Belt Nigeria.

On the balance, Britain’s creation of colonial Nigeria was a major boost to the Sokoto Islamic Caliphate and the Fulani aristocracy that dominates it. The British colonial rule in Nigeria brokered an agreement that conceded all administrative rights over Northern Nigeria to the feudal Sokoto Caliphate as long as suzerain rights over the territory remained with imperial Britain. Under decades of colonial rule, the Sokoto Caliphate was able to extend its tentacles into all parts of the North, Middle Belt and beyond. At 1960 Independence, the Sardauna of Sokoto, Alhaji Ahmadu Bello, was confident enough to declare that the entire country is the estate of his great grandfather, Uthman Dan Fodio. He proceeded to enunciate the Fulani irredentist mantra on how to govern Nigeria and manage the destinies of the country’s constituent parts in ways that amplify the dreams of Islamization and Fulanization.

President Buhari envisioned himself as the latest bearer of the Uthman Dan Fodio flag of Fulani irredentism and supremacy. Many knowledgeable pundits have summed up the Buhari presidency as the executive machine for imposing and fostering Islamization and Fulanization throughout Nigeria. Adoption of jihadist tactics of ethnic cleansing in the Middle Belt, mass killing of indigenous inhabitants and religious persecution spell terror in the minds of millions of Nigerians. There is now a backlash against the Fulani. They are increasingly being disdained and resented for being the beneficiary of the misgovernance of a country that has become so hellish for millions.

Chief Adeniyi harnesses this sentiment as he systematical dissects the Fulani and the ethnic nationality’s place in Nigeria’s future. The choices before the irredentist Fulani, under the unfolding circumstances, are binary; they can prepare themselves to fight to the last man or utilize the fast-shrinking window of opportunity to negotiate as equal partners. Until a clear choice is made, the future in which the Orkarization of Nigeria is a possibility looms larger in the minds of many. As long as the South and the Middle Belt remain unified in their current stance, Chief Tola Adeniyi is right by asserting that the Fulani hegemony in Nigeria is DEAD.

To read the article associated with the YouTube video, go to the LNC USA website homepage and scroll toward the bottom. Share widely with your social media contacts as usual.
Okenwa.


https://web.facebook.com/lowernigercongress/