₦airaland Forum

LOVEALAIGBO:
As per your last paragraph: i don’t know when you Igbo will ever learn….and this rebuke includes Umahi who is treading the same path the likes of Rotimi Amaechi thread before him!

Where is your optimism derived from that makes you think a Tinubu gov’t will go out of their way to revise a already concluded design just so you Igbo will be included in his multi-billion dollar project….conceived primarily to favour his Lagos/south-west and his business interests!?

You should have learnt by now from how the railways (trains, tracks and stations) master-plan was implemented: they took loan worth billions of dollars from China and started in their south-west and north-west regions, then when it came to our turn, all of a sudden money finish! Go see the rubbish they’re building in and around Aba: with shovel and wheelbarrow, and with zero intention to replicate in the south-east and south-south the same kind of sexy new and modern trains, tracks and stations they built for themselves in their region…with a loan ALL OF US will pay back!

U IGBO MUST LEARN TO BE STRATEGIC AND LEARN TO PLAN AHEAD AND BE PREPARED.


MY LAST PARAGRAPH IS FOR IGBO TO KNOW AND SEIZE THE MOMENT.


TINUBU HAS SEIZED THE MOMENT TO UTILISE FEDERAL FUNDS FOR A ROAD THAT BENEFITS LAGOS STATE.


A ROAD THAT COVERS THE FULL LENGHT OF THE ISLAND WITH RAILWAY IS NO SMALL UNDERTAKING.



SECONDLY, UMAHI IS A MERE EMPLOYEE THA\T CAN BE SACKED AND REPLACED BY TINUBU, SO LEAVE HIM ALONE.


IF ANYTHING HOLD HIM TO COMPLETE THE FEDERAL PROJECT IN SE ZONE.

WHOEVER AMONGST US THAT MAKE IT TO ASO ROCK FIRST, MUST PRIORITISE BUILDING THE THIRD AND FOURTH NIGER BRIDGES WITH ROAD AND RAILWAY, 1 SOUTHWARDS OF THE PRESENT EXISTING FIRST AND SECOND NIGER BRIDGES AND THE 2 NORTHWARDS OF THE PRESENT EXISTING FIRST AND SECOND NIGER BRIDGES.


WE MUST KNOW WHERE TO TOUCH AND START WORK WITH ALL SERIOUSNESS FROM DAY 1.


DONT PLAY POLITICS WITH THIS PROJECT, IT IS OVERDUE AND SHOULD HAVE ALREADY BEEN BUILT A LONG TIME AGO.

MY NUMBER ONE CONCERN WITH ROAD BUILDING IS THAT, THEY DO NOT DESTROY NATURE.


WE HAVE SO MANY EXISTING ROADS THAT ARE EITHER DIRT OR DESTROYED, INSTEAD OF BUILDING NEW ROAD, WHY NOT BUILD THE ALREADY EXISTING ROUTE TO TEN LANES WITH RAILWAY.


WE NEED TO PUT ON OUR THINKING HAT AT ALL TIMES.

ebufa:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZCVCZMe8GA





The first 1 km of this gigantic project has been completed on Ahmadu bello way victoria island, I am not out to throw another Igbo pity party,my question to the house is how can the South east state governments key in to the project to at least get some socio economic benefits ,...since the 1 trillion road project does not transverse any Igbo state! Also what are the risks if any for some of the key projects planned in the eastern region........I think that project will kill the proposed Ibom seaport project and the Bonny seaport project as well........

THAT PROJECT HAS THE INTENTION OF DESTROYING DEEP SEAPORT DEVELOPMENT IN SS REGION.


JUST AS THE EASTWEST ROAD BRIDGE DESTROYED ANY HOPE OF A SEAPPORT IN ABIA STATE.


THE POSITIVE NOTE IS THAT, THE PROJECT WONT AND CANT BE COMPLETED IN 3 YEARS LEFT OF THE TINUBU ADMINISTRATION.


WE MUST MAKE IT CLEAR TO THEM, THAT DESTRUCTION OF VIRGIN FOREST AND WASTING OF LAND IN SSZONE OR ONDO STATE WILL NOT BE TOLERATED.


THAT PROJECT WILL DESTROY SO MANY FOREST RESERVE.



THEIR ARE ALREADY EXISTING ROADS THAT SHOULD BE UTILISED AND EXPANDED INSTEAD.

AS FOR SE ZONE, ONCE THE ROAD REACHES DELTA STATE, IT CAN BE DIVERTED TO ONITSHA AND A CAR/RAILWAY BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED SOUTHWARDS FROM THE POSITION OF PRESENT NIGER BRIDGES, CONNECT IT TO THE ONITSHA/OWERRI ROAD(EXPANDED TO 10 LANES WITH RAIL) AND DOWN TO RIVERS STATE EASTWEST ROAD FOR PEOPLE HEADING TO BAYELSA OR AKWA IBOM.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ao82W9RnBs8

Mushmush:
We know your papa story for upper iweka. You want make I tell NL wetin make bakassi boys Kee am?
Nna gi bu ezi

MUSHIN TOUT!


AGBERO!

Mushmush:
May hypertension and depression kill the enemies of Tinubu

THIEFNUBUU

SHE ENDED UP MARRYING ANOTHER LIGHT SKINNED PERSON LIKE HER BROTHER.

I SAID EVERY IGBO FAMILY HAVE THEM LIKE THIS.


SHARED LIGHT AND DARKSKIN CHILDREN

Almaiga:
They bleach their skin and even bleach their Kids. But come to the East and see for yourself. You will think you are in South Sudan

Show me any fair person from the pictures I posted, apart from one of those guys in Suit

WHEN U TALK ABOUT IGBOS, THIS IS WHAT MOST NIGERIANS REMEMBER FROM THEIR CHILDHOOD.


CHILDHOOD PHOTO OF CHIAMANDA AND HER BROTHER

Almaiga:
Those that live outside the East made other Nigerians who have never been to the East to believe that Igbo are all fair. But that's a big LIE.

When you come to the East, you will know that, that perception is wrong.

SHARAP, YOU SOUND SO BITTER AND FULL OF ENVY AND JEALOUSY THAT U LOOK MENTALLY ILL.

Almaiga:
I know all the States in the East like the back of my hand.

WHY YOUR LIES WONT FLY IS BECAUSE, YOU ARE TALKING TO NIGERIANS THAT LIVE NEXT DOORS TO IGBO.


THEY HAVE SEEN WHEN THEY WERE BORN, WENT TO NURSERY, PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL WITH THEM BEFORE UNIVERSITY.


THE LIGHT SKIN OF MY PEOPLE IS UNQUESTIONED. OK!




JEALOUSY AND ENVY WILL EVENTUALLY KILL U, GO AND MARK THIS POST.

Almaiga:
See natural Igbo People complexion. Come to East, this is how 90% of Igbo People complexion is

U SAID PEOPLE MADE TO BELIEVE?


WHO MADE YOU AND THE PEOPLE TO BELIEVE?


WHO?

FUNNY THING IS DESPITE HIS EFFORT TO BE IN ALL THE SE STATES AT THE SAMETIME, NOBODY WILL BELIEVE HIS LIES.


LIES ARE HARD TO SELL.

U CAN IMAGINE HIM CLAIMING THEY MAKE PEOPLE BELIEVE.


WHO? the gods! LOL

Almaiga:
Come to Anambra, Imo, Enugu, Abia and Ebonyi. You will know that Igbo people are naturally dark in color.

U ARE IN ALL THOSE STATES AT ONCE?

Almaiga:
Igbo are not as light as they make people think. Come to the East and you will know that, Igbo are naturally dark people. They are actually one of the darkest People in Nigeria.

When Igbo man leaves the East, he suddenly becomes fair. This is to show you that, they are not naturally fair people

U SAID AS THEY MAKE PEOPLE THINK?


WHO ARE MAKING YOU THINK?


ANYWAY, KEEP THINKING. LOL

STEWpid:
Chai..




...and humans will continue to bite the dust.

Adieu.












To live is to die.

IGBO ARE HUMAN AND ALL THIS INJUSTICE IS ACTUALLY KILLING THE VERY WEAK AND FRAIL AMONGST US.

If Tinubu’s presidency is allowed, it will result in unwarranted negative consequences - Ezeife

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MdwMi6IZ5g

IF THESE MEN COULD HAVE LIVED ANOTHER 5 TO 10 YEARS, THE HEART BREAK AND INJUSTICE THEY WITNESS IN NIGERIA IS SUFFICIENT TO KILL THEM.


THIS IS WHAT I SUSPECT HAPPENED HERE.

RIP EZE IFE

If Tinubu’s presidency is allowed, it will result in unwarranted negative consequences - Ezeife

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MdwMi6IZ5g

https://jewishstandard.timesofisrael.com/its-a-growing-community/


https://jewishstandard.timesofisrael.com/its-a-growing-community/


Ms. Saks wanted to learn more about the Nigerian Jewish community. “Like a lot of Americans, who are not aware of Jewish communities other than in America, Israel, and Europe, I was curious, especially because he seemed very passionate about Judaism,” she said.

From that message on Facebook, a relationship began to build. First, she followed Mr. Nwafor. Then he sent her a friend request, and they began to message back and forth. Those messages graduated to phone calls, and then to Facetime sessions, eventually every day. The “romantic relationship” kept growing. The more she learned about Moshe, and the more she learned about Nigeria and Moshe’s Jewish community there, the more she wanted to meet him in person.




Eventually, interacting with each other virtually wasn’t enough; Moshe and I needed to figure out if we could make our relationship work. In November 2020, the United States Embassy in Abuja remained closed due to the pandemic, so it was impossible for Moshe to obtain a tourist visa to visit me. The only option was for me to go to him. I had to travel to Atlanta to get a visa, since Atlanta had the only Nigerian consulate still issuing them. I had to scramble to find a flight to Nigeria after my first one was canceled and arrange for pre-flight Covid testing as well as Airbnb quarantine accommodations in Abuja for after my arrival. And, because I was traveling to Western Africa, I had to obtain the standard vaccinations and medication.

When I landed and saw Moshe waiting outside the airport with a huge grin on his face, I knew I had made the right decision despite the difficulties.


Eliana and Moshe plan to establish an organization to aid Jews in Nigeria and elsewhere in Africa.
Before my trip, I had reached out to several Philadelphia-area synagogues as well as the Israel Center of Conservative Judaism in Flushing, N.Y., led by my father, Rabbi Moshe Saks, and the Huntington Jewish Center in Long Island, N.Y., led by my brother, Rabbi Ari Saks, for donations of tefillin, mezuzot, mahzorim, siddurim and tzitzit. I even managed to locate a large shofar to ring in the Jewish New Year, a special request from Moshe. So when Moshe brought me to his family’s compound in Kubwa, I didn’t arrive empty-handed. The first to greet me was Moshe’s father, whose warm, infectious smile instantly made me feel at home.

The warm welcome carried over into my first Shabbat in Nigeria.



It was amazing to see people whose existence was unknown to me only months before daven and read Torah beautifully. Most of the tunes were unfamiliar to me, so I hummed along while reading the tefillot, letting the melodies and spiritual warmth wash over me. I was particularly impressed by the synagogue’s hazzan, a role filled by the most recent bar mitzvah boy. Watching 13-year-old Shmuel Ben Baruch daven Shacharit—the hazzan leads the morning gathering while others take turns running the other services—made it apparent how devoted the community is to educating its youth.

We gathered for kiddush in a small room next to the sanctuary, which is housed in a building on Sar Habbakuk’s property. The challah had been baked over a coal stove by Moshe’s mother, Hulder, who is the “ema” of the shul, a role similar to a rebbetzin. The unbraided loaf was smaller and darker than traditional Ashkenazi challah, and its texture was dense—and delicious. Lunch was spicy fish stew with rice, a typical Shabbat meal for the congregation.

As the special guest, each Shabbat I spent in Nigeria, I was tasked with giving a dvar Torah, something I hadn’t done since my bat mitzvah. I consulted with the rabbis in my family via FaceTime to come up with something new to teach my hosts and their congregants. But each Shabbat, most already knew the midrash or commentary I shared. Each Shabbat, it was me learning from them.

I encountered that same feeling later in my trip, when Moshe and I traveled 300 miles south to the state of Anambra for the wedding of his sister, Shiloh.

We visited five synagogues in Anambra and at each, the locals asked if they were making any mistakes in their practice of Judaism. They weren’t. Jews in Nigeria have expended so much effort to study Judaism that the longer I spent with them, the more I felt like an imposter.


Moshe with bar mitzvah boy Shmuel Ben Baruch
One reason for this perpetual state of learning is because Nigerian Jews realize that, whatever the exact nature of their religious origins, for centuries, their ancestors had not practiced Judaism. Ultimately, they feel that they must convert to become halachically Jewish—and that takes study.

Over the last 15 years, rabbis involved in kiruv organizations, most notably Kulanu, which supports emerging and returning Jewish communities around the world, have visited the Igbo Jews, bringing with them religious items and teachings. But few Nigerians have undergone conversion because usually only one clergy person—such as Franklin of Temple Emanu-El or Rabbi Howard Gorin, retired leader of Tikvat Israel Congregation in Rockville, Md., after whom Sar Habbakuk named his own synagogue—visits at a time, and conversion requires a three-person beit din.

When I learned of the congregants’ desire to convert, I reached out to my father, Rabbi Moshe Saks, who offered to form a Conservative beit din for their conversion this summer. His first action was to ask Rabbi Gershom Sizomu, the leader of the Abayudaya in Uganda, to head the panel. (In 2008, Sizomu received smicha from the Ziegler School of Rabbinic Studies at the American Jewish University.) Sizomu is a familiar face to Moshe, since he traveled to Uganda in 2014 to study at Sizomu’s yeshiva. During Moshe’s time with the Abayudaya, he underwent conversion, making him one of only six Nigerians to do so.

But soon, there will be more converted Jews in Nigeria. Tikvat Israel members are busily preparing for a mass conversion—of approximately 50 people—in August that will be overseen by Sizomu, my father and Rabbi Gerald Sussman of Temple Emanu-El in Staten Island, N.Y. Bonita Nathan Sussman, Sussman’s wife, will also make the trip in her capacity as a Kulanu vice president and liaison to newly emerging, returning and isolated Jewish communities.

All that studying, all those years of living Jewish lives, will formally bring these men and women into the Jewish tent. Their determination is understandable: I have heard from many in Moshe’s community that while they primarily want to convert to self-affirm their Jewish identities, they also struggle to validate their Jewishness to the rest of the Jewish world.

In addition to getting to know Nigeria’s Jewish community during my trip, Moshe and I spent the time getting to know each other, spending every day together—and falling further in love. Toward the end of my trip, on the eve of his sister’s wedding, Moshe proposed. I was still in my pajamas when he planted the ring inside my breakfast of eggs with spicy indomie noodles, which have a similar texture to Ramen. I looked up with startled eyes to see Moshe on a bended knee. I happily said yes!


Shofar in hand, Sar Habbakuk stands outside the synagogue he founded with (from left) his children Chizoba Magen Bat Habakkuk and Moshe; congregants Japhet Echegwo and Yitzhak Ben Avraham; and (in front) Shmuel Ben Baruch and Eliana.
I will be returning to Nigeria with several family members in August for the conversion. It was heartbreaking to have to leave Moshe at the beginning of January, right after we got engaged, but we were able to reunite in Rwanda at the end of April for a quick visit and to prepare for the conversion.

Meanwhile, Moshe and I will continue working to obtain a K-1 visa for him to travel to the United States—still challenging due to the pandemic—where we will legally marry and stand under the chuppah for our Jewish wedding, which I want to celebrate surrounded by my family. Beyond that, our happily ever after includes establishing an organization to aid the Jews of Nigeria and other African Jewish communities.



https://www.hadassahmagazine.org/2021/07/07/finding-love-judaism-nigeria/

helinues:
Hope they are going to carry their land along

They are finding Love already.

From that message on Facebook, a relationship began to build. First, she followed Mr. Nwafor.

Eventually, interacting with each other virtually wasn’t enough; Moshe and I needed to figure out if we could make our relationship work. In November 2020, the United States Embassy in Abuja remained closed due to the pandemic, so it was impossible for Moshe to obtain a tourist visa to visit me. The only option was for me to go to him. I had to travel to Atlanta to get a visa, since Atlanta had the only Nigerian consulate still issuing them. I had to scramble to find a flight to Nigeria after my first one was canceled and arrange for pre-flight Covid testing as well as Airbnb quarantine accommodations in Abuja for after my arrival. And, because I was traveling to Western Africa, I had to obtain the standard vaccinations and medication.

When I landed and saw Moshe waiting outside the airport with a huge grin on his face, I knew I had made the right decision despite the difficulties.


Eliana and Moshe plan to establish an organization to aid Jews in Nigeria and elsewhere in Africa.
Before my trip, I had reached out to several Philadelphia-area synagogues as well as the Israel Center of Conservative Judaism in Flushing, N.Y., led by my father, Rabbi Moshe Saks, and the Huntington Jewish Center in Long Island, N.Y., led by my brother, Rabbi Ari Saks, for donations of tefillin, mezuzot, mahzorim, siddurim and tzitzit. I even managed to locate a large shofar to ring in the Jewish New Year, a special request from Moshe. So when Moshe brought me to his family’s compound in Kubwa, I didn’t arrive empty-handed. The first to greet me was Moshe’s father, whose warm, infectious smile instantly made me feel at home.

The warm welcome carried over into my first Shabbat in Nigeria.


Eliana Saks and Moshe Nwafor in Nigeria.
So, in November, 2020, she took an Ethiopian Airlines flight to Togo, and then got on a connector flight to Abuja, the capital of Nigeria. That’s where Moshe lives. That was the first of two five-week-long trips she took to Nigeria; there was another five-week-long trip to Rwanda, where the two vacationed together.

Now, Moshe Nwafor and Eliana Saks are engaged to be married. She’ll talk about it for Kol Rina.

Paraman:
So jesus is an Igbo man?

Raskimonojendor:
😂😂😂

Ooni of Ife is a honest and decent human being.

Almaiga:
You are referring as those over bleached people to light skin?


Nobody is naturally light skinned in that region

Many of you are so addicted to lying that when you cannot lie, u become very angry and fustrated and end of lying anyway.

My question is, are Igbos dark skin like the rest of you in west africa?


The answer is no, in every Igbo family, they are divided, light skin and dark skin.

You may find 3 light skin and 1 dark skin person among the children.



Read these book written before your grandparents were born


http://books.google.com/books?id=_lmFzFgsTZYC&pg=PA168
http://books.google.com/books?id=9QORC_cr86sC&pg=PA46&dq=mulatto+eboe&as_brr=1

This is the one i'm reading right now about an igbo slave that escaped from his master
http://books.google.com/books?id=PrPxWLSrp78C&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_v2_summary_r&cad=0

Almaiga:
You are referring as those over bleached people to light skin?


Nobody is naturally light skinned in that region

Everybody knows igbo are not black like the rest of you.


Igbo are not a dark skin people.


So, it dont matter what you want to post.

"The Jews originated from the Igbo tribe": Ooni of Ife says, Nigerians react Updated Wednesday, November 29, 2023 at 10:08 AM by Bada Yusuf The Ooni Adeyeye Ogunwusi of Ife has said that the Jews, the dominant tribe in Israel, originated from the Igbo tribe In a viral video, Ogunwusi claimed that contrary to popular opinion, the existence of the Igbo predated that of the Jews and the world needed to correct that Before now, the Igbo have always claimed that they migrated from Israel and that they were originally from the Jews PAY ATTENTION: Follow our WhatsApp channel to never miss out on the news that matters to you! Ife, Osun - Ooni Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi, the Ooni of Ife, has claimed that the Jews, who are the major tribe that occupied Israel in the Asia continent and found in some parts of Europe, came out of the Igbo tribe of Nigeria. The monarch made the comment in a video seen by Legit.ng, where he also said that the Igbo were the first to discover commerce and wealth in the history of the human race. READ ALSO "Igbos are the first race to discover prosperity and wealth": Ooni of Ife claims, Yorubas react Ooni of Ife speaks on connection between Igbo and Jews Photo Credit: Ooni Enitan Ogunwusi Source: Twitter Before now, many of the Igbo people have claimed that they originated from the Jews, and the claim has remained a popularly accepted notion about the dominant people of Southeast Nigeria. Ooni of Ife speaks on true identity of Igbo However, the Yoruba monarch said that the reverse was the case, stating that the race of the Jews is very similar, but the Igbo are older than the Israelites. PAY ATTENTION: Share your outstanding story with our editors! Please reach us through info@corp.legit.ng! The Ooni said: "There is this mistake that the world usually makes; they make this mistake that the Igbos came from the Jews. No, it is the other way round. "The truth be told, the first human race that existed was the Igbos before the Jews, and we were all living together at the centre of tropical rain forest, which is the heart of the whole thing." READ ALSO Kano gov’s sack: Bode George faults appeal court’s CTC judgement, says “it’s unacceptable” Amid Israel-Palestine War, Ooni of Ife speaks of Igbo connection Ooni Ogunwusi's comment came amid controversies that Lagos, a Yoruba land, was a no man's land, a claim first made by Jaja Anucha Wachukwu, the first speaker of the House of Representatives. It also came at a time the Jews were killing the Palestinians in Gaza. History has it that the Palestinians accommodated the Israeli after the first world war just as many analysts believe Lagos accommodated many other tribes. What Nigerians are saying about the comment Some Nigerians have however taken to the comment section of the post and expressed their reactions. See their comments below: Viva Dido said: "We are yet to be able to resolve the argument between the Edos and the Yorubas, Ooni of Ife is coming up with the Jews and Igbos." A Nigerian with Twitter handle, AdoptedSon @official_adags, asked: READ ALSO Governor Yusuf's sacking: 7 Arrested over Court of Appeal judgment, details emerge "Which of the Jews? The one for Bible Abi normal Jew for street?" Another user, @Kotosiafaze, claimed: "Many small mind will doubt him, first of all you have to understand that white race can never reproduce black race but black race over time can reproduce white race there are evidence today. "Igbo’s as we are known today in Nigeria didn’t start here, most west Africans today migrated downwards from the North Africa after the Invasion of Arabs who now occupy the whole of North Africa, they even went as far as destroying some of the status that could give them away. "This is reason I get annoyed when I see some Igbo’s trying to fans Israel to see them as Jews, black race gave birth to every other race in this world today, if you go to South Africa today, you will see a tribe that looks like Chinese Africans. You can’t say they came from China, instead it’s possible China came from them." READ ALSO BREAKING: Tension in Imo as unknown assailants gun down prominent monarch, details emerge Another Nigerian on the X app, @napuputhoughts, stated that: "Everyone should go and read his/her history. It's absolutely important to know who you are and how your settlement came about." Martins Ehis called for history in secondary schools. He said: "Let's go back to our history and read more about it. This is one of reasons why I'm advocating for history in all schools at all levels." Read more: https://www.legit.ng/nigeria/1566091-jews-originated-igbo-tribe-ooni-ife-nigerians-react/

The other mofo, have run off after i requested a picture of Igbo muslim congregated.

They are addicted to lies.

paramakina202:
Judaism is a religion just like we have Igbo christian and Igbo Muslims.
What if our Igbo Muslims brothers start claiming we are Arabs just because they Muslims?

"The Jews originated from the Igbo tribe": Ooni of Ife says, Nigerians react Updated Wednesday, November 29, 2023 at 10:08 AM by Bada Yusuf The Ooni Adeyeye Ogunwusi of Ife has said that the Jews, the dominant tribe in Israel, originated from the Igbo tribe Read more: https://www.legit.ng/nigeria/1566091-jews-originated-igbo-tribe-ooni-ife-nigerians-react/

paramakina202:
Judaism is a religion just like we have Igbo christian and Igbo Muslims.
What if our Igbo Muslims brothers start claiming we are Arabs just because they Muslims?

#


Your Phantom Igbo muslim.

You cannot even show us a congregation to prove it.

The minute i heard Igbo muslim, the odour and stink put me off.

paramakina202:
Judaism is a religion just like we have Igbo christian and Igbo Muslims.
What if our Igbo Muslims brothers start claiming we are Arabs just because they Muslims?

hahahaha did u say Igbo muslim, that muslim is your Yoruba and Fulani thing, leave Igbos out of it.

If u insist, show us where Igbo muslim are this numerous or congregated.

peleson1:
This is so true

We share many names with Ancient Hebrew, almost all our towns and villages share names with ANCIENT HEBREW.

Abia is an Ancient Hebrew name

This Hebrew identity is well documented and known.


They did not put the star of David on Nigeria flag for no reason.

paramakina202:
It is silly only to brainwashed jew wannabes Whenever they take a Look at themselves in mirrow are not proud of who they are unless they attatch fake Jewish identity to themselves.

Where did igbo migrate from is the question?

paramakina202:
Stroy
You HEBREW wannabes always asked us if we are not Jews then where did we migrated from?
Where did all the animals that are native to Igbo land migrated from?

silly question, did dey not teach u, it is rude to answer question with question?