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EzeUche's Posts

Nairaland Forum › EzeUche's Profile › EzeUche's Posts

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Politics › Re: Banks Close Shops In Aba As Armed Robbers Run Rampage by EzeUche(m): 6:11pm On Jun 04, 2010
Ngwa criminality. . .
Politics › Re: Igbo: A People In Search Of A Leader: Further Commentary by EzeUche(op): 5:57pm On Jun 04, 2010
ChinenyeN:
EzeUche, my attitude isn't haughty, just fed up, especially with you. Regarding the rest of your post. . . you're still talking too much, and might I add, stupidly. Also, the response I gave to 006, also applies to you. Read. . .
So please. . . re-think you approach towards me and my posts.
[center]--------------------------------------------------------------[/center]~Bluetooth, see what I mean?
I shall dispatch you like I do anyone who thinks there are high and mighty and must be brought low.

It is bad that you only visited Igboland once and that was when you were a child. Like 006 said, even Obama visited his fatherland twice as an adult when he was in school. What is your excuse?

What makes it even worse is that you act like you are some authority on the Ngwa or the Igbo. I rather talk to someone who was raised in Ngwaland then some who can only knows things through hearsay. You cannot say you experienced your land either.

So until you live amongst your people for years, no Igbo in Nairaland will take you seriously. Stop talking like you know everything cause you don't. You only know the book, and have not experienced it.
Politics › Re: Igbo: A People In Search Of A Leader: Further Commentary by EzeUche(op): 5:46pm On Jun 04, 2010
006:
This semi-Igbo woman, leave me alone.
Chei! She knows too many of our ways. An enemy who even speaks our LANGUAGE! shocked
Politics › Re: Igbo: A People In Search Of A Leader: Further Commentary by EzeUche(op): 5:45pm On Jun 04, 2010
ChinenyeN:
Again, 006, you're assuming too much. Would you like for me to break down my earlier posts for you, so that you can finally grasp what I was simply stated before? Or do you prefer to wallow in assumption?

Lastly, you don't know me. You don't know how active I am (or am not) in my people's diaspora amaala meetings. You don't know how active I am (or am not) in communicating with other diaspora amaala "chapters". You don't know how active I am (or am not) in communicating with friends and family in Nigeria, Igboland and ala Ngwa. You don't know how much I know (or don't know) about my people, and you don't know how much I know (or don't know) about the Igbo. So please, stop assuming. If you come across something I write and you feel there is a subtlety in it, ask. Don't assume. Onye ajuju anaghi efu uzo, they say. So ask, and make things easier for the both of us here on NL.

EzeUche, I don't have to write too much to you. The shorter my response, the more likely you are to understand it. So I'll simply tell you, "you don't know me at all. So stop".
Chinenye,

I don't like that haughty attitude of yours. It is unbecoming of an Igbo man. However, I do not blame you, you are a product of your environment. Always trying to talk like you understand the Igbo but never lived in Igboland.

Even this Kobojunkie character is more Igbo than you. grin

Stay away from Igbo issues, even though you are an Igbo, you do not understand us Igbo. Only someone who was born and raised understand the Igbo mind. Not some Igbo who was raised in Lagos and definitely not an Igbo raised in either the UK or the United State unless they came back home to live.

I knew that was something that was right. You acted like you understood the Ngwa mind if you probably have never been to your own village. You only hear stories probably from your parents. Diaspora Igbos are far out of touch with reality and do not what is happening back home. Come back home, I go back home every year and months there. Go to your village. And then finally talk to us.

There is only so much you can read about the Igbo in the books in which you have experience land YOURSELF!
Politics › Re: Igbo: A People In Search Of A Leader: Further Commentary by EzeUche(op): 2:51pm On Jun 04, 2010
006:
I think she grew up in Igboland and has her grudges.
That explains it. No wonder she knows a lot about us. She most likely has an Igbo man in her life in which she does not have the pleasure of saying what she thinks about Igbos, that is why she comes online to antagonize us.
Romance › Re: Are Igbo Girls The Most Beautiful Girls In Nigeria? by EzeUche(m): 2:46pm On Jun 04, 2010
The Fulani are beautiful.

But only a pure Fulani with no Hausa blood.

The Fulanis I have seen were from other West African countries though. Only seen 1 Nigerian Fulani

But the Fulani in other countries are gorgeous.
Politics › Re: Igbo: A People In Search Of A Leader: Further Commentary by EzeUche(op): 2:39pm On Jun 04, 2010
^^^^^^

I wonder do you like to antagonize [b]IGBO [/b]men?

I think you enjoy it. Must be payback for a former IGBO boyfriend.
Politics › Re: Igbo: A People In Search Of A Leader: Further Commentary by EzeUche(op): 2:27pm On Jun 04, 2010
006:
I wonder how much Kenyan Barack Obama is. At least Barack Obama has visited Kenya twice as an adult but you’ve only visited Alaigbo just once as a child, yet every time you come up here, you seem to be an authority on anything Igbo. You cannot be Igbo by reading texts alone, you have to feel it.
So this "Ngwa" man has only visited Alaigbo once? Yet, he tries to speak on authority about how the Igbo feel.

This guy cannot talk about how the Ngwa feel since he only visited the place once and that was when he was a child.

He can read and write Igbo, but I doubt he can speak it.

And if he can, he probably cannot speak in his own dialect.  grin

Interesting.

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