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Politics / Re: How Much Does Dangote Pay In Taxes And How Much Does Lagos Generate From Alaba? by Efewestern: 11:58am On Sep 08 |
Penguin2: Militancy and all that are recent events. Less than 20 years. Sapele started its decline in the 80's. Back then, everywhere was pretty safe and militancy was alien to the people. The Timber industry was the lifeline of the city and there's no way SMEs alone could have kept the town flourishing. Warri would have gone exactly the Sapele way, but thank God for the oil industry that keeps servicing the city. Lagos can't be compared to Sapele. Lagos had several industries and hosts big cooperations. Of course Michelin leaving won't entirely lead to the collapse of the city, but imagine if those industries were to leave at the same time, do you think SMEs alone to sustain its buzz? Has Kano recovered from the fall of their textile industries? There is no doubt that commerce has really impacted positively in the lives of many South easterners in cities like Onitsha, Aba etc, but a well balanced blend of Industries and SMEs will do a lot in decreasing poverty and unemployment. This is my argument. If we industrialize, more SMEs will spring up. A win win for us all. |
Politics / Re: How Much Does Dangote Pay In Taxes And How Much Does Lagos Generate From Alaba? by Efewestern: 7:20am On Sep 08 |
Penguin2: Believe me, SMEs are also feeling the impact of the economy. Many are struggling and I'd be a fool to dismiss their contributions to the economy of the state but overall, they do not contribute as much as industries, especially that of the magnitude of Dangote Refinery. Most SMEs don't not pay the minimum wage and their employees roster is usually slim. The economy will fair better if we have a balance. Not SMEs springing everywhere and not much industries and sectors to absorb in people. How can SMEs flourish when they purchasing power of the people are low to begin with ? Let me give you a practical example. Sapele was one of the biggest city in Bendel during the 60's through the 80's. The Timber industry then was booming and lots of people were gainfully employed. After the industry collapsed, the city immediately fell. This was despite the many SMEs that sprang up during its booming period. The SMEs couldn't do anything to keep alive the once vibrant economy, because to an extent, SMEs so much rely on the purchasing power of the people. Also, the issue of Tax is not so straightforward with SMEs as it is with established industries but that is a discussion for another day. If we don't encourage industries and industrialize, we would remain poor and no amount of SMEs will change that reality. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: How Much Does Dangote Pay In Taxes And How Much Does Lagos Generate From Alaba? by Efewestern: 7:51am On Sep 07 |
Penguin2: 21% is exaggeration. No body or group of people controls that much in a diverse economy like Lagos. But let's face it, Dangote Refinery is X100 important to an economy than Alaba and others notable market in the state. The adverse effect of that refinery existing in that space alone will be so enormous that having tens of Alaba markets in a given location won't make any difference. I understand your point of SME, but that alone can't drive the economy of a state or take us out of poverty. No nation has broken out of poverty by focusing on SMEs alone, we already have SMEs scattered in every corners of the country and yet Nigerians everywhere are still poor. Industries drive the economy to greater heights and attracts far more developments. What Dangote Refinery will do to Lagos economy will be so enormous and sincerely, I wish such gigantic project was located elsewhere. Maybe somewhere in the Delta because we desire such growth. Nigeria having 5 more of such gigantic industries will not only change our fate forever, but set us on a steady path. Imagine us having an Industry that produces steel. We have the local market and need for that. SMEs don't bring in FX, instead it depletes our FX, resulting in weaker currencies. Industries conserve FX and attracts more FX to the economy, thereby strengthening our currency and economy. Both are important, but Industries are what Africans need more. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Urhobo Misconceptions. Facts By Awo And Zik On Warri Issue by Efewestern: 5:56am On Aug 31 |
Fejoku: The bone of contention is Warri city not these other riverine towns that falls under Warri province. If you say group A is the original habitant of the city then you are saying these other groups don't have ancestral claims to their lands and should be under the lordship of group A. This is the debate and will always be. Recently, the Urhobos began renaming some parts of their city as Wado but this also stirred some people. Their claims; Urhobos are tenants and should have no right to their part of the city. This is the issue some of these supremacists are pushing and should be condemned. Every of the trio have a legit claim to their respective land and no one should be under the Oluship or ovieship of any one. The Urhobos being Inland people didn't stop them from occupying and owing lands that the city covers. Heck, Warri isn't the only place where the Urhobos converged with other ethnicities. In several Western Ijaw terrains in like Patani, the Urhobos also have territories they occupy and control and the Ijaws aren't pushing any propaganda. Infact, they are fusing as one people. Why must we have this Warri debate every time? When you say a group of people are your tenants, it means the land they are occupying isn't of their ancestors. For example, we can say the many Ilaje communities existing in Delta state today are tenants of the Itsekiris because they are occupying riverine terrains that belongs to the group. Can the Ilaje wake up one morning and begin laying claims to these lands? No, they aren't even recognised by the state and they're existing in creeks their forebears never founded. The case is different with the groups in Warri whose ancestors founded and formed the city. Surprisingly, some of these guys have no problem with the growing Ilaje communities in their terrain. They are concerned about who owns where in Warri. 3 Likes |
Politics / Re: Urhobo Misconceptions. Facts By Awo And Zik On Warri Issue by Efewestern: 5:06am On Aug 31 |
GhostOfNigeria: There is no such thing as original inhabitants. Every of these groups both have a legit claim to the city. Of course we are not discussing about other parts of 'Warri' or the Origin of the name. The bone of contention is you wanting others to believe others don't have any legit claims to the city. This argument should be killed. It won't do us any good. We must accept the realities and compromise when possible. 4 Likes |
Politics / Re: Urhobo Misconceptions. Facts By Awo And Zik On Warri Issue by Efewestern: 5:39pm On Aug 30 |
This matter is stale and I don't want to believe we should be having this discussion. We must accept the current realities regardless of where we are from and note that no-one is going anywhere. Coexistence is what will benefit all and I don't know why this guy on twitter and his minions continue to champion disunity. Again, it was never out of place to say Awolowo was bias towards certain groups in the Delta. Awolowo never hid his love for people from his fold and considering how his Ijebu people formed what we today know as Itsekiri, you could clearly see why he was up in arms and ready to do anything for them. It's human nature to be bias. Also, Azikiwe could have argued from a point of limited knowledge as regards the diverse nature of 'Warri.' No single group should be allowed to lay claim to such diverse place. We must accept this reality and end this unnecessary e-war. 3 Likes 1 Share |
Politics / Re: The Actual Reason Why Nigeria Can Never Have 24/7 Electricity Supply by Efewestern: 4:20pm On Jul 18 |
jude79: No lithium battery can without a recharge cycle for up to 30years. The average lifespan has always hoovered around 10-15. There's no way you can use a lithium battery for 30 years. Even if $30 can guarantee you 10 years of constant supply via solar, only a handful of Nigerians can afford that. Roughly less than one percent of Nigerians can afford to burn such amount of money for power. This still won't solve the problem of power distribution. What we need is transparency and the right people to manage these things and not the corrupt government agencies. Let the price be at the current market realities and only those who are willing to pay for the electricity should enjoy 247 power. |
Politics / Re: The Actual Reason Why Nigeria Can Never Have 24/7 Electricity Supply by Efewestern: 11:49am On Jul 18 |
MasterJayJay: Exactly my point. Let serious people take over power from the corrupt government agencies and peg their price to present realities. By the time you pay 800/unit. Nobody will advice to poor to only use equipments that are of necessity. And those who can afford putting on AC should be allowed to. Just make it accessible to all. |
Politics / Re: The Actual Reason Why Nigeria Can Never Have 24/7 Electricity Supply by Efewestern: 11:42am On Jul 18 |
mrvitalis: The present technology can't guarantee 20 years of solar power. Atmost 10 before you start having problems with cells. My main point is the figure you quoted which only a very minute Nigerians can afford. Electricity is never cheap and that's why government needs to hands off it and let people who are serious take charge. This is the easiest way out of this mess. Not banking on some minute number of people to fund such a gigantic project. With proper metering and the right bodies in charge, our power generation can rise to 15k- mw in 5 years (That is if government won't intervene and let people pay for the true value of electricity). |
Politics / Re: The Actual Reason Why Nigeria Can Never Have 24/7 Electricity Supply by Efewestern: 9:26am On Jul 18 |
mrvitalis: 30k Dollars is not mere anywhere in this world. Not in the united states or anywhere. I get your point but don't just throw numbers. Only 1% of Nigerians can boast of that amount. In the United states, only about 12% of Americans have at least $10,000. This is data and validated fact not some unnecessary egoistic statement. On your analogy, if MTN have customers that only purchase 200 data, they'd upgrade their plans to 1k min. That way, the huge quantity will translate to a reasonable yield. Government needs to wash its hand off anything power. Let private bodies take over completely and let them charge whatever they what to change. 700/unit no problem, that way, people economise the scarce resources and also use a pseudo 24/7 electricity. More money to invest more in the infrastructure. We know how corrupt government organisations are. In my opinion, the government should only run the military and police, every other thing should be handed to private bodies. The massive corruption in Nigeria will make it difficult for anything to run effectively. See NNPC for example. This is the only way out not your unrealistic high paying customers analogy as if Nigerians are wealthy. |
Politics / Re: Ten Largest Ethnicities In South South by Efewestern: 6:45am On Apr 12 |
Yujin: The Ijaws still wield so much power in the region and are one of the most dominating group. While they come behind the Ibibio-anang-Efik and Edoid when it comes to population, these groups don't know the essence of unity. And you are actually wrong to think these non-ijoid groups are pulling out of their Ijaw identity. The IYC is one of factor that bridges the unity of they Ijoid groups. There are a lot of other factors that has made other subgroups go strong with their Ijaw identity and letting go of that identity means their end and possible subjugation. No other group in the whole of Southern Nigeria has been able to unite all of its groups like the Ijaws has. The Edoid groups in Bayelsa are long gone. They have been so incorporated into the overall Ijaw body and you also need to know some have Ijaw ancestry. Even here in Delta, some Edoid groups are of Ijaw ancestry including some Urhobo clans. If linguistic isn't used as a uniting force, ancestry link will definitely be used. |
Politics / Re: Ten Largest Ethnicities In South South by Efewestern: 5:10pm On Apr 11 |
garfield1: Yes I know of the Jukuns. If not for their tenacity, they would have long been cornered. They understand that unifying packets of closely located tribes is essential for their survival, especially in a region where ethnic cleansing is prominent. The Ijaws understand what it means to come together to forge a common goal. Something I wish other groups can do. I sincerely do not see the need for the Urhobos and Isokos splitting for example, when we share same ancestry and identity. The Ijaws have united Igboid, Edoid and other riverine groups into their Ijaw umbrella and these people see themselves as nothing but Ijaws. The Ijaws in Delta state went to the extent of creating lead for the Ijaws in Ondo, that the Ijaws from Ondo come into Delta and benefits whatever is due to the Ijaws in the state. The Igbos and Yorubas are not good unifying groups. Lots of Yoruboid groups in NC are lost gone. The Igbos are finding it difficult to put Ikwerre and other related groups into their fold, but not the Ijaws. So I agree that the Ijaws are the largest, but when we have a unified Akwa-Cross & Edoid forces, they should come third. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Ten Largest Ethnicities In South South by Efewestern: 4:05pm On Apr 11 |
Yujin: Actually, the Ijaws are the only groups that have been able to unify all related groups into a single umbrella. The issue you will face uniting the Edoid groups is the same issue you will face uniting the Igbpid groups. There are Edoid groups that are fully Ijaws now. They go with the Ijaw identity and readily flaunt it. See me here debating the bond between the Efik/Ibibio/Annang and you see garfield1 fighting me to standstill not to group his people as one. But not the Ijaws. They are fierce and have been able to command dominance even when we have a bigger group from the Akwa-Cross Axis. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Ten Largest Ethnicities In South South by Efewestern: 3:59pm On Apr 11 |
garfield1: Lol. I'll let you win this one. Yes, the Ijaw identity is very strong. Their numbers is debatable. Have a good day bro. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Ten Largest Ethnicities In South South by Efewestern: 3:51pm On Apr 11 |
garfield1: If we are to go be the official gazetted groups, then you are a bit correct with your op. But I will argue that the ibibios are more than the Ijaws. Again, I want you to understand my point of argument. There's a reason people are classified into groups. It isn't to make anyone superior or inferior. I know for a fact that the Akwa Cross region is complex, but these people are from the same stock and speak a language and have a culture that is nearly similar. It is not out of place to group these people as one, same way it's not out of place to group the Urhobos and Isoko as one. When you do that, you are not necessarily exacting the dominance of one over the other, but making it clear to bond that exist between these groups. There's far more what bond the Urhobo/Isoko and Efik/Ibibio/Anang that what actually separates them. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Ten Largest Ethnicities In South South by Efewestern: 3:30pm On Apr 11 |
garfield1: No division. If you split groups according to their perceived identities, then you shouldn't add all anioma groups as Igbos, and all Ijaw groups as Ijaws. Most of these people see themselves as their own unique identity. For better debate. You classify the Efik/Ibibio-anang as one. And nothing wrong classifying the Urhobo/Isoko as one. They are from the same stock and should be classified as one. If you split these groups, you'd have up-to 100's of tribe which will make your debate cumbersome. For a start, aside the ibibios, there is no group that outnumbers the Urhobos. If we are to go by the identity in which these groups identify themselves with. Rephrase your OP and get it done then right way. Ibibio-anang-Efik. Edoid, Ijoid. Etc 3 Likes |
Politics / Re: Ten Largest Ethnicities In South South by Efewestern: 3:15pm On Apr 11 |
garfield1: You classification of these groups is Wrong. Efik/Anang/Ibibio are from the same stocks and should form a single group. I'm not interested in their dirty local politics, but you apply classification for all groups not only the major groups. Undoubtedly, The Efik/Ibibio bloc are the largest in the South South and they should be the fourth largest in Nigeria. The Ijoid don't not come close to second. 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 1:03pm On Mar 19 |
Yujin: Again, that was the regional District not Ethnic nationalities. During the Western region, Isoko was under Urhobo district untill they eventually had their own. I attached the referendum of the Midwest region during their breakaway quest from the stronghold of Awolowo led-western regional government. From the below attachment, you can see Urhobo, Western Ijaw, Warri, Asaba, Aboh (Ndoshimili & Ukwuani) as district rather than ethnic groups. During the creation of Delta these district were divided into what we today known as LGA. * Isoko was divided into Isoko North and South. * Western Ijo was divided into Burutu, Bomadi, and Patani (Urhobos are in Patani) * Ndoshimili & Ukwuani was the two district that made up Aboh division and it was Ukwuani, Ndokwa East and Ndokwa West * Urhobo was further divided into 8 LGAs. * Warri was divided into Warri North (Itsekiri), Warri South West (Itsekiri) and Warri South (Urhobo & Itsekiri). Should even be arguing this? Are you not aware of the crisis in the Warri district that was caused by Awolowo when he dabbled into the Warri district power tussle and changed the Olu title to Olu of Warri, with the Olu being the traditional head of Warri, a district with other ethnicities which caused lots of tension and resulted in the Urhobos backing the NCNC? Why did you reduce Anioma's population from 33% to 30% and even went further to decrease it to 1/4th(25%) if not because of bias? I just wanted to set the analysis straight based on the data you uploaded. Published stats are produced without ambiguity to guard against guessing just like you did because they'll be used by the government for planning purposes. I made errors in my calculations which also affected the Edoid population. I've proven to you with facts that the labelled places in my photo image wasn't a ethnic nationality rather it was a district. If we are to add the Urhobo population in Warri and Western Ijo, will you still arrive at the same numbers? I didn't state that I supported the claim of Igbo being the largest in the SS but the argument can be made due to some factual circumstances. I will leave it for now.What facts can be made in the face of glaring prove that the Igboid don't come close to been largest, when we have the Efik/Ibibio and Edoid groups? My conclusion on the former post was that the contention for the largest is between the Igboid, Ibibiod and Edoid. There is no contention anywhere, rather it's you trying to be clever by not wanting to accept the mistakes and falsehood of some people here. How can we even be debating who is larger when you can clearly see the big guys in the room? Reference any population census. Even use the 2006 and point where any group beat Edoid not to talk of Effik/Ibibio. The Ijoid isn't even close and I sent you a link for you to peruse and infer somethings about the Ijoid population. You will infer from their that hardly will you find any state where whole Ijoid population is up to 2.5 million. Not even in Bayelsa that they are in the majority. This puts the Ijoid total population to be below 5 million. Counter it with facts if you must. The Ijos are a diverse groups. Most of the Edoid groups you would want to exclude from the iJo family actually identify as Ijo. Wether or not they are wrong is a debate for another day. Now, the Efik-Ibibio-Anaang(Ibibiod) population after my research is almost at 6-6.5million. Notice I didn't add the Oron, Ibeno and Eastern Obolo languages. If I added them, they will be the clear majority in the SS. I did so because of political reasons and language intelligibility. So it's now about Umbrella bodies and not actual numbers? Let me tell you a hard fact, There's no single Umbrella bodies of any group in the region aside Ijaws. Also, mutual intelligibility is a concern for everyone. Why are you secluding only the Edoid & Effik people? Do you understand all your groups language? Do you even know if I understand Bini language to some degree? Or they told you an Ilaje person can communicate freely with someone from Lagos? 7 Likes
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Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 10:03am On Mar 19 |
Yujin: Warri Population is obviously not added in your calculation. Or you don't know the ethnic groups that occupied the Warri province in the 60's and even till now? Even if the Urhobos in Warri was 15% of the population (Which is not possible, because majority of Warri province population was in present day Warri South LG that is heavily shared between Urhobo & Itsekiri). If I'm to add the Urhobo population in Patani & Bomadi, then the Urhobos should be nothing less than 38% of the entire population. Also, I left 5% uncounted for, giving rooms for any slack. Again, you are bias to not see the falsehood some people are trying to push. There's no way anyone can challenge the population strength of the Effik/Ibibio folks. My only problem with them is that they don't know the strength they have. After the Effik, you have the Edoids that completely dominate two states. Then you also have the Ijaws whose population in Delta alone covered that of Ndokwa & Ndoshimili together, and Itsekiri (from their population in Warri Province). The Ijaws are also the lead majority in Bayelsa and the Edoid numbers can't be more than 10% of the population. Without even debating, you know it's a lie to say Igboid are the biggest group in a region with far more dominating groups. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 5:35am On Mar 19 |
Ologbo147: Limiting Edoid to Bini is even dumb, not when Bini is just one part of the whole family. Maybe they confuse the success of the Bini Empire to the spread of the Edoid aboriginals. If we are to follow strict linguistical protocol, a huge chunk of Bayelsa will fall under Edoid. But the Ijaws are quite peculiar, they know how to unite groups within their reach, even our Edoid related brothers. It will shock you to know how Edoid formed a part of the Ijaw identity and how the Ijaw ancestors also formed a party of the Edoid identity. The Ijaws are some of the ancestors that made up some Urhobo communities. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 10:28pm On Mar 18 |
afube: Edoid - A group of people who speak variants of the Edo language and share common ancestry (most) and culture. Bini - A tribe belonging to the Edoid group. Edo State - A place many believe to be the origin of the Edoid people. So all groups I mentioned fall into the Edoid group. Same way you lump Itsekiri and Ilaje as Yoruboid or Ika & Ikwerre as Igboid... It's the same way groups who speak similar variants of the Edo language are called Edoid groups and they are found mostly in Delta, Edo and Bayelsa (Minority). Please note, Bini is not the same as Edoid. They are a branch of the family, same as Esan, Isoko etc. So don't get confused. 7 Likes |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 10:19pm On Mar 18 |
BeninRefugees: What do you mean by there are not Edoid groups in Delta State? 1 Like |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 8:13pm On Mar 18 |
Ologbo147: I was even wrong according 5% to these non-Edoid groups. They should be far far less. The Itsekiri/Ijaw population are too minute to amount any significant population. The situation in Edo is similar to most states in Nigeria. In Ondo for example, there are Edoid and Ijoid groups, but the Yoruboid are over 90%. In Anambra, there is Igala population. But somehow, these non-groups are ignored when numbers are counted but in the case of Edo, minute groups always want to be mentioned in a bid to push falsehood. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 7:26pm On Mar 18 |
Ologbo147: Or even less. But these minute population are consistently mentioned to push falsehood and swell population numbers. The 5% non-Edoid population in Edo state is shared between these iJo, Itsekiri and Ika. Very insignificant. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 6:56pm On Mar 18 |
Ologbo147: I ignored the significant Urhobo population in iJo territories in Delta state. There is no single group that can even argue numbers with Edoid in the whole of SS aside Efik/Ibibio. Funny how some falsehood can become a fact if repeated continuously. 2 Likes 1 Share |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 6:40pm On Mar 18 |
BeninRefugees: Unlike you, I debate with fact. The Edoid completely cancelled Igboid group in Delta. In Edo, the Edoid reign supreme. As at 1967, Edoid had a population of 1+ million in Edo. What's the population in Rivers, and how many of these population belongs to the Igboid group? 4 Likes 1 Share |
Politics / Re: Bayelsa State And Ibo Relationship (land Relationship) by Efewestern: 6:07pm On Mar 18 |
Igboid: So where do you place the Effik/Ibibio in your debate? I thought we all argue with facts rather than sentiment. Effik/Ibibio should be the fourth largest ethnic group in Nigeria. They always had the numbers. Here's an unbiased ranking 1. Efik/Ibibio (98% of Cross River & Akwa Ibom) 2. Edoid (2/4 of Delta State, 95% of Edo state, 10% Bayelsa) 3. ijoid (90% Bayelsa, 1/5 Delta state, 1/4 Rivers State, 2% Edo) 3. igboid (1/4 Delta, 2/3 Rivers, 2%Edo) If you want to argue further, we can start to referencing population census from the 50's. Modified: I attached the population census of Bendel (Delta). Urhobo/Isoko (Edoid) - 42% Igboid - 32% Ijaw - 15% Itsekiri - 10%. Please note that I didn't take account of the Urhobo communities in Western Ijo territories. Also didn't include Isoko population in Ndokwa. This is for Delta state. In Edo state, Edoid group occupied over 95% of the population. The only state the Igboid group are majority, is Rivers. Meanwhile the Edoid dominate two states (Edo & Delta with significant population in Bayelsa & Rivers). In Cross River and Akwa Ibom, the Effik/Ibibio occupy these states completely, giving them the clear lead. The Ijaws are found in every states but only command numbers in Delta, Bayelsa and Rivers. There's no way they can surpass the Edoid group in strength. Cc: Ologbo147. 23 Likes 3 Shares
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Politics / Re: Olumide Akpata Music (Video) by Efewestern: 7:51am On Mar 11 |
Ologbo147: Okay, sorry for the mix-up. I now get your point. |
Politics / Re: Olumide Akpata Music (Video) by Efewestern: 7:36am On Mar 11 |
Ologbo147: Usen - Speaks more of Yoruba than Edo (Yoruba is the first language spoken by the people) Orogun - Speaks Urhobo and only a very minute quarters speak Kwale. Summary: Your analogy of Usen and Orogun is not totally correct. 2 Likes |
Politics / Re: Olumide Akpata Music (Video) by Efewestern: 7:17am On Mar 11 |
Ologbo147: I believe the Orogun case and that of Usen are far different. Only a few quarters of Orogun speak kwale and it isn't the lingual-franca of the people. The language spoken everywhere is Urhobo and a majority of them don't Understand kwale unless some very few who reside in some quarters. We also have this case in Kiagbodo between the Ijaws and the Urhobos. And surprisingly, the Ijaws in Kiagbodo are the ancestors to some Urhobo/Isoko clans but they somehow were able to get influenced by the language. Usen case is different. They speak Yoruba as the lingual Franca. 2 Likes |
Family / Re: My 13 Years Old Has Become Terrible! I Want To Send Her Back To Nigeria by Efewestern: 5:08pm On Feb 24 |
BRATISLAVA: Men who should be correcting some abnormalities in the way this man runs his home are doing otherwise. It's a pity. We can see this man has lost control of his home and I'm feeling the wife is the one calling the shot. A teenager who doesn't like coming home after school hours must certainly have a reason. Kids sense hatred and bad energy from afar. Just went through some of his old post and see how completely this young girl has suffered in the hands of her step mother. And the OP is shocked that the little angel is rabelling. 4 Likes |
Family / Re: My 13 Years Old Has Become Terrible! I Want To Send Her Back To Nigeria by Efewestern: 12:56pm On Feb 24 |
BRATISLAVA: We know the game and plot. Key points to note. * Girl behaves well when daddy is around. * All negative things are reported by the wife. The man hasn't experienced any bad behaviours. My wife said this , she said that. I know men reason too much with their joysticks that they always fail to protect their flesh and blood, but I think it's about time we put an end to the terror of women to their step kids. It's becoming unbearable and I'm already feeling sad for this innocent child because the wife has so much manipulated the head of her father. 3 Likes 1 Share |
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