IDENNAA's Posts
Nairaland Forum › IDENNAA's Profile › IDENNAA's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 (of 136 pages)
Denn:Are you aware the Igbo and Yoruba belong to the same language family, Niger-Congo and a branch of that language YEAI group. |
Boudiccao:By the way I understand Yoruba. Similar words found in both groups. Afa/Ifa Mmili/Omi Onu/Enu Isee/Ase |
Denn:Come on , let's be logical for a second. There is no single evidence Bini ever crossed Agbor...just some bogus map that says nothing about what was met on ground. These your wars you fought who did you fight and which land did you take. And do you know the true definition of an "empire" ? |
Denn:How did tiny Bini become an "empire ? " What made you an empire. Archeologists did the carbon testing not my Igbo village. Some of the metal works may have been made in 15th century which is actually 1400s |
Boudiccao:They thought only them had civilization because of the way Bini has been overhyped. The absence of a centralized kingdom doesn't mean the people aren't creative. We simply don't like power to belong to only one man....na God ? When Okoli Ijeoma of Ndikelionwu was raiding Nri-Awka area , after Eze Nri warning fell on deaf ears , a group of army was assembled and called Amakom. These men unleashed bloodbath on the Aro slave raiders and they never ventured that way.....lol |
Boudiccao:The beads uses by the Igbo and Igala are distinct stone- based found in the bed of Omanbala River. Previously, we didnt use coral beads. Igbo is very ancient. |
Denn:The carbon-dating of the artifacts shows they were hundreds of years older than Ife and Bini works. At a point in history some Igbo group smelted iron but the trade was abandoned when the trade became unprofitable. The themes of the metal works bears Nri-Awka traditions. |
Denn:The artefacts had been buried for a thousand years, and their memory largely erased; so of course their discovery would come as a bit of surprise. But the interesting thing here is that when the anthropologist, Onwuejeogwu, showed pictures of these bronzes to illiterate elders at Agukwu, they were able to identify 90% of them and also told the anthropologists the uses of 85% of them. They wouldn't have been able to do that if the works were not of the same cultural paradigm as the historic Nri. If I took the same pictures to Ife and showed it to Ife elders, would they be able to tell me what 85% of them were used for in a ritual context? Cc. Denn Credit to Ajaana Oka. |
Denn:LMAO; the bronze made by the Igbo Ukwu artists bears Nri themes. Facial scarification like ichi and burial styles of Nri. Next |
Denn:Igboukwu bronze made by Igbo blacksmiths are the oldest and most sophisticated artworks found in Nigeria. You people thought because we didnt allow one greedy overfes man rule over us we didnt make great inventions. You love monarchy and having one man call the short for you while we want everybody's opinion. We are Igbo !! |
Walkee:List Esan and Bini people with such name anytime in history.... I am waiting And , yes , Osadebe is NOT a Benin or Esan name. Again , list Bini and Esan people with such name. I will split that your dense brain today. You use Osanobua we use Olisebuluwa. Dennis Chukude Osadebay (29 June 1911—26 December 1994) was a Nigerian politician, poet, journalist and former premier of the now defunct Mid-Western Region of Nigeria, which now comprises Edo and Delta State. He was one of the pioneering Nigerian poets who wrote in English. |
Walkee:Olisadebe/Osadebe/ Osadebe are all variants of the same name. You are a pathetic liar!! I am a confirmed Idemmili boy from Umuoji and Osadebe is a common name in Idemmili , Ogbaru and Onicha. I dare you to list Bini people with such same. You think this is kindergarten class? |
Nawaa for these Ika slaves oooo See as they run like weaklings which we always known them as !! |
BKayy:No , you are not here to debate. You are an embittered nonentity who I should ignore. Peter Obi , a "disaster" from an Imo man. Nwokem, gbafuo biko. No, many kids didn't stop going to school because if school fees. I need a proof if this. As per University , nowhere in the world is University education cheap. We have the worst university education in the world because we don't invest in education...the money to invest comes from school fees. Keep running in circle, nonsense! |
Walkee:No , you have seen it both on this thread and the one of yesterday but you have selective amnesia. Start with this; an Igbo trying to save Ika slaves Nọnso Uche Nnajide wrote... IGBO SLAVES AMONG THE ITSEKIRI? So yesterday, an Itsekiri fellow on Facebook made the interesting claim that his people had many (emphasis on 'many') Igbo slaves. He went further to say that some of the descendants of these Igbo slaves still live in Delta State, and speak a hybrid language which he refused to mention. In the interest of intellectual discourse he probably should have mentioned it, and given interested parties the opportunity to verify or debunk the claims. As far as the ethnic backgrounds of slaves in Itsekiri land is concerned, this is what the historian P. C. Lloyd wrote in his paper, "The Itsekiri in the Nineteenth Century: An Outline Social History": Lloyd wrote: "A further change in Itsekiri social structure during the century was the development of domestic slavery. At the turn of the century the king held a large number of slaves, but the number owned by the chiefs is not known. The kingdom must have exported at least a thousand slaves annually. But with the decline of the slave trade, the supply did not cease, and slaves were integrated into the Itsekiri economy. Thus of Jakpa's 5000 people, Burton estimated that 600 - 700 were slaves of Diare. Olomu's slaves were variously numbered at 1000, 3000 and 4000. "The slaves were never Itsekiri, rarely Ijoh. Most were Urhobo, often being men and women expelled from their communities for serious offences and sold in the riverside markets. Some were given to the Itsekiri as pledges for debts. The Itsekiri usually equate the price of a slave with a puncheon of oil. They assert that they never went to a war to capture slaves, though a favourite method of settling a debt or a quarrel was to seize a man's slaves. Other slaves came through the trade routes from Benin and Yoruba country where they had been captured in inter-tribal wars. Nana's most senior slaves were Ologun, a Yoruba, and Sagay, a Benin." *Sagay is very clearly a corruption of the Bini name Osagie. So there you have it. Itsekiri's slaves came primarily from the Urhobo; secondarily from the Yoruba and the Bini; and sometimes (though rarely) from the Ijọ. These are the people in the same geographical area as the Itsekiri and the people with whom they were involved in regular interactions. But our Itsekiri friend went over the heads of his neighbours to look for slaves among the Igbos located farther away. I was going to just laugh at the story and go on with my business, but I realized there are Igbo people who may not be informed enough to see that this man lied through his teeth, hence my decision to talk about it here. |
BKayy:Roads arent the only thing on the list...you didnt see the healthcare and the benefits , education that put us at the very top ? Yes , he was the first to invest such amount(75 billion) that has attracted over 100 billion in profit...thats financial security and confidence on the state. The Anaku general hospital , the Onicha mall , the Agulu lake hotel. By the way , are you trying to die untop Anambra matter ? Even if you want to discuss these things I need you to be unbiased and sensible. |
BKayy:Firstly, you are responding to the wrong person , a sworn Obi hater! Can't you see he never said any good thing about Obi....abi you blind. Secondly , you cant possibly expect Obi to jump in and start building white elephant projects just because he doesn't want people to forget his name. That would be irresponsible , foolish and selfish. Obi dealt immediately with Anambra pressing needs...porverty mapping , education system overhaul , Healthcare infrastructures , intra state roads etc. That is a wise man , there. Lets me smart for once |
BKayy:When the full story of Peter Obi's and Willie Obiano's accomplishments are told then you will understand that Peter Obi will forever be a legend. 1) In education , he outperformed Obiano. 2) In poverty mapping and reduction , his initiatives are still being enjoyed by Ndi Anambra. The poverty mapping that brought infrastructures to Anambra north was Obi's doing. 3) In Healthcare , Obi beat Obiano hands down. 4) In road infrastructures , most of the intra-state roads that made Anambra the state with the best road network were done by Obi. 5) Agulu lake was started by Obi , Onicha mall Obi. 6) Obi singlehandedly annihilated the Anambra political canals; Emeka Offor , Ubah family. The sanity we are enjoying in Anambra today is because of Obi. 7) The over 200 billion in bonds and stocks owned by Anambra was due to Obi's frugality. For continuity sake Obi brought in Obiano to continue the building of Anambra. Thankfully, Obiano didn't abandon the projects started by Obi. |
Boudiccao:Its on record that at no point has any Ika freed slaves ever summoned the courage to debate us. The call us names then run to go hide...lol These degenerates were calling us "Igbon" and claimed we were their slaves...lmao. If wishes were horses.... Meanwhile, Obi Ikenchukwu was busy fanning embers of Igbophobic in Ika. But , guess what , his first name starts with "Iken" , the slave name Reno explicitly wrote about....lol Shameless faggggot king wey no wan marry...busy drilling men's azz |
iSlayer:Nnaa , eeh, these freed slaves have no modicum of pride. Because of their inferiority complex they are swallowing Bini faeces with joy....lol Ishilove, the 50yrs old Kwale hag wey do fin huzbaend tire don tear race! Shameless race of people! Cc. Ishilove Cc. @Sufferingboy |
Ishilove:Cc. Ishilove You don't have to run away like the coward you have always been , when issues arrive at debate. You selectively picked a little part of your slave masters text and quickly post it then disappeared in thin air....lol. This shows how pathetic you are....you should have posted everything including the part that says you , Ishilove , and your villagers are the slaves Reno Omokiri was talking about. Reno said, "these freed slaves are found in Delta" ...lmao |
SlyDev:Cc. SlyDev Then, tell us what he said and post the interview because you were the one that referenced the Agbogidi. |
Sufferingboy:Nọnso Uche Nnajide wrote... Make I just help una with this article written by a true historian. You better respect us , Ndigbo , because we nodey fear face! IGBO SLAVES AMONG THE ITSEKIRI? So yesterday, an Itsekiri fellow on Facebook made the interesting claim that his people had many (emphasis on 'many') Igbo slaves. He went further to say that some of the descendants of these Igbo slaves still live in Delta State, and speak a hybrid language which he refused to mention. In the interest of intellectual discourse he probably should have mentioned it, and given interested parties the opportunity to verify or debunk the claims. As far as the ethnic backgrounds of slaves in Itsekiri land is concerned, this is what the historian P. C. Lloyd wrote in his paper, "The Itsekiri in the Nineteenth Century: An Outline Social History": Lloyd wrote: "A further change in Itsekiri social structure during the century was the development of domestic slavery. At the turn of the century the king held a large number of slaves, but the number owned by the chiefs is not known. The kingdom must have exported at least a thousand slaves annually. But with the decline of the slave trade, the supply did not cease, and slaves were integrated into the Itsekiri economy. Thus of Jakpa's 5000 people, Burton estimated that 600 - 700 were slaves of Diare. Olomu's slaves were variously numbered at 1000, 3000 and 4000. "The slaves were never Itsekiri, rarely Ijoh. Most were Urhobo, often being men and women expelled from their communities for serious offences and sold in the riverside markets. Some were given to the Itsekiri as pledges for debts. The Itsekiri usually equate the price of a slave with a puncheon of oil. They assert that they never went to a war to capture slaves, though a favourite method of settling a debt or a quarrel was to seize a man's slaves. Other slaves came through the trade routes from Benin and Yoruba country where they had been captured in inter-tribal wars. Nana's most senior slaves were Ologun, a Yoruba, and Sagay, a Benin." *Sagay is very clearly a corruption of the Bini name Osagie. So there you have it. Itsekiri's slaves came primarily from the Urhobo; secondarily from the Yoruba and the Bini; and sometimes (though rarely) from the Ijọ. These are the people in the same geographical area as the Itsekiri and the people with whom they were involved in regular interactions. But our Itsekiri friend went over the heads of his neighbours to look for slaves among the Igbos located farther away. I was going to just laugh at the story and go on with my business, but I realized there are Igbo people who may not be informed enough to see that this man lied through his teeth, hence my decision to talk about it here. |
SlyDev:I have the interview and the Obi clearly said "we are Igbo on reverse migration." So, what are you talking about ? Cc. SlyDev |
Nọnso Uche Nnajide wrote... IGBO SLAVES AMONG THE ITSEKIRI? So yesterday, an Itsekiri fellow on Facebook made the interesting claim that his people had many (emphasis on 'many') Igbo slaves. He went further to say that some of the descendants of these Igbo slaves still live in Delta State, and speak a hybrid language which he refused to mention. In the interest of intellectual discourse he probably should have mentioned it, and given interested parties the opportunity to verify or debunk the claims. As far as the ethnic backgrounds of slaves in Itsekiri land is concerned, this is what the historian P. C. Lloyd wrote in his paper, "The Itsekiri in the Nineteenth Century: An Outline Social History": Lloyd wrote: "A further change in Itsekiri social structure during the century was the development of domestic slavery. At the turn of the century the king held a large number of slaves, but the number owned by the chiefs is not known. The kingdom must have exported at least a thousand slaves annually. But with the decline of the slave trade, the supply did not cease, and slaves were integrated into the Itsekiri economy. Thus of Jakpa's 5000 people, Burton estimated that 600 - 700 were slaves of Diare. Olomu's slaves were variously numbered at 1000, 3000 and 4000. "The slaves were never Itsekiri, rarely Ijoh. Most were Urhobo, often being men and women expelled from their communities for serious offences and sold in the riverside markets. Some were given to the Itsekiri as pledges for debts. The Itsekiri usually equate the price of a slave with a puncheon of oil. They assert that they never went to a war to capture slaves, though a favourite method of settling a debt or a quarrel was to seize a man's slaves. Other slaves came through the trade routes from Benin and Yoruba country where they had been captured in inter-tribal wars. Nana's most senior slaves were Ologun, a Yoruba, and Sagay, a Benin." *Sagay is very clearly a corruption of the Bini name Osagie. So there you have it. Itsekiri's slaves came primarily from the Urhobo; secondarily from the Yoruba and the Bini; and sometimes (though rarely) from the Ijọ. These are the people in the same geographical area as the Itsekiri and the people with whom they were involved in regular interactions. But our Itsekiri friend went over the heads of his neighbours to look for slaves among the Igbos located farther away. I was going to just laugh at the story and go on with my business, but I realized there are Igbo people who may not be informed enough to see that this man lied through his teeth, hence my decision to talk about it here. |
mktinsight:You have become a nuisance here. |
[quote author= post=103950479] ![]() Airport should be name after Peter no be only Peter dem go add Madinuchu join m[/quote]Why not ? He was the man who transformed Anambra from squalor to a top flying state and made Obiano governor ? Who is Obiano without Obi....without Obi you wouldn't have known Obiano. |
mktinsight:It's probably time for you to throw in the towel. |
cjrane:Airport should be named after the town that had to give up such a large amount of lands or named after Peter Obi for his sacrifice to Anambra. Why would you build a public project and named it after yourself. |
Nedu05:If you can't handle the heat get out of the kitchen! |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 (of 136 pages)
For continuity sake Obi brought in Obiano to continue the building of Anambra. Thankfully, Obiano didn't abandon the projects started by Obi.
no be only Peter dem go add Madinuchu join m[/quote]Why not ? He was the man who transformed Anambra from squalor to a top flying state and made Obiano governor ? Who is Obiano without Obi....without Obi you wouldn't have known Obiano.