IamAtribalist's Posts
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ichukwu48:Look at this miserable fool. I can bet my last dollar you have NEVER met someone from Ugbodu. I like the way you keep calling me Yoruba because I actually prefer Yoruba people to you fla--tties. You don't need to waste your time taking me to Ugbodu, because a prominent Ugbodu man I know told me, proudly, about his Oduduwa heritage without solicitation. He said the ONLY reason Ugbodu people don't publicly talk about it is because of politics. They believe that the Igbos would marginalize them politically if their Oduduwa heritage becomes a talking point. And that is why they keep it in the family. I have told you to stop wasting your time. When it comes to Niger Delta politics, I know a few of the power brokers. And I can assure you that NOT one square inch of Anioma will be ceded to Biafra. A lot of you are still deluded now but u na eye go clear when water jam gari. Kwantinou. ![]()
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Cheating alert - EVERYONE knows Enyeama is NO.1 in Ligue1 ![]() |
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Look at all these sick/depraved people above me. ![]() |
Anybody that thinks that Ijaw, Urhobo and Itshekiri will allow an inch of Anioma to go to Biafra is a capital FOOL!!!!! Anioma belongs in Niger Delta Republic!!!! Case Closed. If you don't like it go and hug transformer. ![]()
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ichukwu48: Why is this lost soul shouting like a mad person? All I know is that facts are stubborn, the Ugbodu's are descendants of Oduduwa. And I assure you it doesn't matter because no square inch of Anioma will be allowed to go to either Biafra or Oduduwa. Why he pain you like this?
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odikimi: Ijaws are more populous than kiris . |
Omo dis boy na original omo ita see vex ![]() |
ichukwu48: Actually there is a Yoruba tribe in the heart of Anioma - facts are stubborn. Anioma belongs to Yoruba, Igbo and Bini. However, the Ijaws, Urhobos and Itshekiri will make sure that not an inch of Anioma is ceded to either Odua, Biafra or Bini. I have no dog in this fight am just stating facts here.http://www.tribune.com.ng/sun/index.php/features/2357-a-yoruba-enclave-in-the-heart-of-igboland-story-of-ugbodu-others-in-delta-state BTW If you send any curse my way you will die before end of the month. BEWARE you have been warned. |
All these guys are learners. First of all, Ijaw and Itshekiri can not live in the same country because Ijaw will dominate by sheer number. Secondly, Ika people will never join Igbos in the Biafran Republic and their are other aniomas that feel the same way. Thirdly, Cross River & Akwa Ibom will stand alone and will not join the proposed Niger Delta Republic. Fourthly, the ONLY homogenous group in Nigeria are the Yorubas of SW Nigeria. Niger Delta is a mess of tribes that don't like each other; and unless the Igbos keep their eyes off Anioma they will never see their so called rising sun. Lastly and finally, Nigeria will not be broken up until every SINGLE drop of oil discovered in Lagos and Ogun and Lake Chad is completely exploited. So this your vision is vision 2170 A.D - So don't put your mind too much on it because even a thousand years after your death it still will be a vision. |
raker300: So Cameroon is now part of Nigeria ba? Kwantinou- ba damuwa. ![]() |
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Why did you omit the Igbos from Niger Delta Republic? Isn't 50% of Delta and River State Igbo? ![]() |
naijacampu: See person with correct head - one bottle of origin for you. ![]() |
MetaHuman:remove ijo, itsekiri, urhobo and ika and I might agree with your claim. ![]() |
EasternLion:Mr. man, the guy speaks the truth - read (just a taste) what Dr. Tom Okure an Annang [/b]intellectual has to say about the wickedness of the Igbos: Some writers, this author included, have called attention to the purposeful neglect by past and present policy makers to memorialize the death and the contribution of some of our past heroes. Of particular significance among our neglected leaders, who are also Annang martyrs are former Eastern Nigerian Government Minister Affiah of Abak and Commissioner Udo Udo Okure of Ikot Ekpene who were both killed during the Nigeria civil war noted earlier, simply because they were of Annang extraction. These Annang leaders contributed immensely towards the political, social and economic development of the Annang Nation which was a part of the then Eastern Nigeria region. [b]By speaking out and standing up with their fellow colleagues in government against the then Igbo ethnic domination and marginalization of the Efik, Ibibio and Annang ethnic minorities of former Eastern Nigeria, they were able to extract concessions from the government in the form of infrastructural development projects. Examples included paved roads, water projects, electrification of towns, scholarships for indigenes to pursue higher education, employment of indigenes into high governmental positions in Eastern Nigeria government etc. One might point out that in the 1960’s through the early 1970’s before the devastation of the economy of Eastern Nigeria by the civil war, many things worked properly. For example, many older people can relate to the fact in Eastern Nigeria, that the supply of electricity and water and our schools etc functioned relatively well before the complete breakdown and pathology of development that we have been witnessing in Nigeria despite the huge inflow of old revenues. |
omonnakoda: but sometimes you guys are too harsh on your small brothers now...take am easy ![]() |
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FanYogo haba take it easy now you don't have to rub IPOB's face in it. But truth be told the Yorubas are whopping everybody's a$$ in this country. It is left for the rest of us (other tribes especially Northerners) to wake up and compete better. And that is what will make this country better in the long run. All these online insults is counterproductive. And Igbos should not be ashamed of been No.2 afterall the Hausas are the most populated should be no.1. ![]() |
osicom: Yorubas and Igbos have been like that with each other from the very beginning and I doubt it will ever stop. I have told them to bury the hatchet but I don't see it happening any time soon. Honestly, the emergence of Cownu and IPOB made things worse between the two tribes. ![]() |
Ariani: Mr. Man Ikechukwu/Ikeg/Ariani (ALL same person) derailed that thread with his IPOB nonsense. A thread I opened without even paying attention to the tribal makeup of the awardees. The silly IPOB came in and started yarning rubbish. ![]() |
I LOVE YORUBA PEOPLE - THEY ARE PACESETTERS AND VISIONARIES. MORE POWER TO BABA N LA. ![]() |
iceberylin: Analogy flew pass his head - this guy is so dumb I can't help but.... ![]()
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PoeticJazco: STOP wasting your time with this guy - he sees YORUBAS everywhere even in his dreams. ![]() |
iceberylin: So? His signature is in Yoruba and that makes him Yoruba? My signature is in English does that make me British? Mumu ![]() |
PoeticJazco: Don't mind them the moment you disagree with them you are YORUBA. IPOB - the only people that equate opinion with tribe. ![]() |
WhoRUDeceiving: Its an achievement for those young people. To many of them its a dream come true. For those of us who have had similar opportunities we know how their lives could be transformed for the better if they take full advantage. However, if you are still pained biko migrate to another thread. No be force now. ![]()
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Whathaveidone: My man na so we se am o. This IPOB diversion no be here o
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I POSTED THIS THREAD TO CELEBRATE YOUNG NIGERIAN ACHIEVERS UNFORTUNATELY ONE IPOB IS TRYING TO DERAIL IT. WHY IS IT THAT IPOBs LOVE TO CRY ABOUT EVERYTHING. I DIDN'T EVEN NOTICE THE LIST WAS PLURALITY YORUBAS UNTIL I STARTED READING THE COMMENTS. WHY ARE THE IGBOS CRYING. I COULD ONLY SEE 2 or 3 GUYS FROM MY TRIBE IN THE LIST AND I AM NOT COMPLAINING. THESE YOUNG NIGERIANS WERE CHOSEN NOT BY MIRACLE CENTER WAYO BUT BY A RIGOROUS COMPETITIVE PROCESS AND THEY SHOULD BE CELEBRATED BY ALL NIGERIANS. AND IF THE IPOBs ARE STILL PAINED THEY SHOULD GO BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD SO THEY CAN, IN THE FUTURE, COMPETE BETTER AGAINST THEIR YORUBA ARCH-RIVALS. I AM SUPPOSE TO BE THE TRIBALIST BUT YOU IPOBs HAVE TAKEN TRIBALISM TO ANOTHER LEVEL. IPOBs BEHAVE YOURSELVES AND LET THIS THREAD FLOW SMOOTHLY. NOW BEFORE YOU CALL ME YOLOBA THIS AND YOLOBA THAT PLEASE GET MY NAME RIGHT: IT IS CHIEF OTUMBA ODETUNJI AREMU. THANK YOU. ![]() One hundred young Nigerians have been selected for entrepreneurship and leadership training in the 2016 Mandela Washington Fellowship in the United States (US), according to United States Ambassador to Nigeria, Mr James Entwistle. He spoke in Abuja during a reception organised by the U.S. Embassy for the participants who were selected from six geo-political zones in the country and the Federal Capital Territory. According to the envoy, the participants would participate in an intensive, six-week programme on academic excellence and leadership on business and entrepreneurship, civic leadership, public management, and renewable energy at U.S. colleges and universities. “The Mandela Washington Fellowship is the flagship programme of the President's Young African Leaders Initiative (YALI) and a key component of President Barack Obama's commitment to invest in the future of Africa. “YALI is an integral part of President Obama's commitment to invest in the future of Africa. “The White House developed this initiative in recognition of the critical and increasing role that young Africans are playing in strengthening democratic institutions, spurring economic growth, and enhancing peace and security in Africa," he said. The envoy congratulated the new fellows on their competitive selection amongst 10,000 Nigerian applicants and tens of thousands of others throughout Africa. "Our goal is to select a diverse group, both geographically and socio-economically, representing all segments of Nigeria. "You represent the best of Nigeria's youth and the future of the country. “Your selection says a lot about who you are as young leaders and the level of impact you are having on your communities as entrepreneurs, civic leaders, public servants, and champions of renewable energy," he said. He said that 86 Nigerians have participated in the Mandela Washington Fellowship since 2014. He urged the participants to share what they learn with members of their communities upon returns. “We hope that you will leverage the U.S. and African connections you have established to their maximum potential," he said. Below is the list of fellows S/N First Name Last Name State Of Origin Track Fellowship Institution 1. Adams Adeiza Kogi Business & Entrepreneurship Northwestern University 2. Adamu Ishiyaku Gombe Civic Leadership Indiana University Bloomington 3. Adaora Uche-Ugwonna Enugu State Business & Entrepreneurship University of Iowa 4. Adebola Williams Lagos Business & Entrepreneurship Clark Atlanta University 5. Adebukola Shonibare Osun Civic Leadership Presidential Precinct 6. Adedayo Adeniyi Osun Civic Leadership Kansas State University 7. Adeniyi Adedokun Oyo State Public Management Bridgewater State University 8. Ahmed Ogunlaja Ogun Civic Leadership University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 9. Andidiong Okon AkwaIbom Business & Entrepreneurship Virginia Commonwealth University 10. Anita Tele-Oduloye Delta Business & Entrepreneurship Clark Atlanta University 11. Anthonia Abayomi-Ojo Osun Civic Leadership Duquesne University 12. Apolmida Tsammani Bauchi Public Management University of Wisconsin-Madison 13. Arinze Ekwem Anambra Business & Entrepreneurship Rutgers University 14. Ayodele Odeogbola Ogun State Public Management Bridgewater State University 15. Babafemi Adebola Ekiti Public Management University of Wisconsin-Madison 16. Balarabe Ismail Kano Public Management Ohio State University 17. Ballason Gloria Kaduna Business & Entrepreneurship Bridgewater State University 18. Charity Isa Borno State Civic Leadership Purdue University 19. Charity Isa Borno State Public Management Purdue University 20. Chidinma Mbanasor Abia Civic Leadership Wagner College 21. Chinelo Uchendu Anambra Civic Leadership University of California, Berkeley 22. Chinenye Ezeakor Enugu Civic Leadership Arizona State University 23. Chukwudi Anyanaso Imo State Public Management Appalachian State University 24. Chukwuemeka Ubaka Imo Public Management Ohio State University 25. Cosmos Anweh Benue Business & Entrepreneurship Ohio State University 26. Danladi Saleh Idrisa Borno Public Management Virginia Commonwealth University 27. Dauda Sanusi Ogun Civic Leadership Purdue University 28. Ebunoluwa Farinde Lagos Business & Entrepreneurship Dartmouth College 29. Edemawan Ossai Cross River Civic Leadership Arizona State University 30. Egbuna Obianuju Maureen Anambra Public Management Cambridge College 31. Ehigie Imarhiagbe Edo State Public Management Ohio State University 32. Emana Imona Cross River Business & Entrepreneurship University of Maine 33. Emeka Ossai Delta Business & Entrepreneurship University of Texas at Austin 34. Emmanuel Obioha Imo Civic Leadership Drake University In Des Moines, Iowa 35. Ese Ovabor Edo Energy Duquesne University 36. Fadekunayo Adeniyi Lagos Public Management University of California, Davis 37. Fatima Mohammed Yobe Energy University of Illinois 38. Fatima Oyiza Ademoh Kogi Public Management University of California, Davis 39. Feyisara Ogunranti Oyo State Public Management University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 40. Folahanmi Aina Oyo Business & Entrepreneurship Syracuse University 41. Gbenga Oni Ekiti Public Management Lincoln University (Missouri ) 42. Grace Ihejiamaizu Abia Civic Leadership Kansas State University 43. Hadiza Kasimu Plateau Civic Leadership Presidential Precinct 44. Hauwa Liman Katsina Business & Entrepreneurship University of Texas at Austin 45. Hussaini Saraki Bauchi Civic Leadership University of Delaware 46. Ibrahim Sawab Borno Civic Leadership Wagner College 47. Ibrahim Audu Salisu Yobe Business & Entrepreneurship Duquesne University 48. Ifeoluwa Oluwole Ondo State Business & Entrepreneurship Dartmouth College 49. Immanuel Charles Akhimien Edo Civic Leadership University of Notre Dame 50. Ishaku Haruna Gombe State Civic Leadership Kansas State University 51. Jamila Bashir Kano Civic Leadership Virginia Tech 52. Jocelyne Agbo Enugu State Business & Entrepreneurship University of Wisconsin-Stout 53. John Paul Usman Kogi Civic Leadership Virginia Tech 54. Jude Onwujei@Gmail.Com Delta State Civic Leadership Howard University 55. Juliana Owolabi Osun State Business & Entrepreneurship Indiana University Bloomington 56. Kenneth Ati Benue Business & Entrepreneurship Appalachian State University 57. Kyela Gadi Kaduna Civic Leadership University of Maine 58. Lukman Lawal Zamfara Public Management University of Iowa 59. Maalum Nadine North West Province Business & Entrepreneurship University of Notre Dame 60. Matilda Kerry Delta State Business & Entrepreneurship Georgia State University 61. Miriam Odabe Ebonyi Public Management University of Texas at Austin 62. Mohammed Kabir Ibrahim Adamawa Business & Entrepreneurship University of Minnesota 63. Mojisola Ojebode Osun Public Management University of Wisconsin 64. Mubarak Tiamiyu Oyo Business & Entrepreneurship Arizona State University 65. Muhammad Abdullahi Bauchi Business & Entrepreneurship Rutgers University 66. Muhibbat Abdullahi Bauchi Business & Entrepreneurship Purdue University 67. Nana Samuel Borno State Business & Entrepreneurship Lincoln University (Missouri ) 68. Nari Welye Adamawa Public Management Syracuse University 69. Nkechi Okwuone Delta State Public Management Arizona State University 70. Nneoma Albert-Benson Imo State Business & Entrepreneurship Arizona State University 71. Obiefule Iroabueke Abia State Public Management Georgia State University 72. Obinna Ebirim Imo Civic Leadership University of Wisconsin-Madison 73. Olajide KabirOluwatosin Kwara Business & Entrepreneurship University of Nevada, Reno 74. Olakunle Owoeye Ekiti Public Management University of California, Davis 75. Olanrewaju Suleiman Kwara State Public Management Drake University 76. Olorunfunmi Adebajo Ogun Energy Rutgers University 77. OlufuntoOpeoluwa T Akinterinwa Ondo State Business & Entrepreneurship Howard University 78. Olumide Mukaila Lawal Lagos Civic Leadership Virginia Commonwealth University 79. Oluwabusola Majekodunmi Lagos Public Management University of Minnesota 80. Oluwaseun Olaseinde Ondo State Public Management University of Maine 81. Oluwaseun Sangoleye Oyo Public Management Clark Atlanta University 82. Oluwatobi Popoola Oyo Business & Entrepreneurship Howard University 83. Oluwatobiloba Ajayi Osun Public Management Presidential Precinct 84. Omolara Rasheed Ogun Public Management Cambridge College 85. Orondaam Otto Rivers State Civic Leadership Portland State University 86. Sylvester Sede Bayelsa Business & Entrepreneurship Indiana University Bloomington 87. Temitope Oluwaseun Okupe Ogun-State Civic Leadership University Of California, Berkeley 88. Tessie-Nkechi Udegboka Anambra Civic Leadership Northwestern University 89. Thaddeus Akpa Kogi Civic Leadership University of Minnesota 90. Theophilus Odaudu Kogi Public Management Syracuse University 91. Titilope Babafunso Osun Public Management Georgia State University 92. Tochukwu Ikpegbu Abia Business & Entrepreneurship University of Iowa 93. Tolulope Sangosanya Ogun State Civic Leadership Portland State University 94. Toochukwu Emerem Imo Business & Entrepreneurship Virginia Commonwealth University 95. Tukur Garba Gada Sokoto Public Management University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 96. Uchenna Igbokwe Anambra Public Management Florida International University 97. Vanessa Willie Edo State Business & Entrepreneurship University of Illinois 98. Veronica Bakam Kaduna Civic Leadership Clark Atlanta University 99. Vweta Chadwick Delta Business & Entrepreneurship University of Delaware 100. Wasiu Peter Oladipupo Ogun State Business & Entrepreneurship Purdue University
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Baba N la - na u biko. Keep rising. ![]() Meanwhile aunty Linda's poonana is still STANKING. ![]() |



