Joeyfire's Posts
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Hmmm |
Kindly put sectarian tittle tattle aside oga, is the man talkin sense or not? Katsumoto: I suppose Yoruba folks are only 'respected' when they have views favourable to ndigbo. |
"The two men were uncompromisingly incompatible to give Nigeria a workable and durable political alliance. Yet, Awolowo’s criticisms of Azikiwe were never mischievously interpreted as hatred for Igbos' We never took it as or made noise of it as an attack on igbos, yet achebe's is seen as an assault on the entire yoruba race. Hero worship is a problem. Nuff said |
Rafael na sure boy oooo! |
Nice one. Also significant are business moguls who contribute heavily to election campaigns. In exchange they get concessions that the common man pays for in different ways. Whether subsidy removal or tollgates. These guys are even made members of economic advisory teams. Which cabal pass that one? GenBuhari: IMF, World, Bank and western nations. |
OUK always comes up with these speeches to wet our appetites and when we jump in agreement he backs out. |
Nicely fixeddayokanu: And who was the Last Yoruba President? Ppl thats cant even rule themselves effectively Always struggling to be boy-boys |
Fixeddayokanu: You mean the Yorubas are tired of being boy-boy? |
There's a pic he posted about aregbesola that honestly almost sent me to the hospital with laughter. I even saved it |
kindly put your angst in words. thanks T9ksy: [/b] |
Not arguing for or against the issue of there being an agreement, but if there was no internet or satellite communication back then to enable ikemba and awolowo communicate and agree how then did awolowo meet with ikemba to warn him? CyberG: This is an OLD thread but I can't pass without asking WHAT AGREEMENT did Ojukwu have with Chief Awolowo? When was it signed? Who were the parties? |
I really miss beafs input to this forum. He's probably the greatest driving force on this site |
We need to start handling all these businessmen, contractors and opportunists who come out to say things and claim its on behalf of igbos. Because these ppl are dragging us in the mud, decade in decade out. |
Obj's second calling is comedy. His sense of humour is legendary |
Praise God. Pakistan is in my opinion, the most dangerous country on earth. All that fundamentalism embedded into their laws and nuclear missiles to boot |
Whats he crying about again? His "dog and baboon" are bathing in blood as he prayed for. |
No need to run after your own shadow on this. The Sydney herald is an australian conservative, pro-government paper. Australia is a commonwealth country and in the 1960's the commonwealth charter was much stronger than it is today. The article took an event, polished it and spun a headline grabber to feed the pangs of its target audience. As for the bolded, you just showed where your focus is. This is NOT about igbos, it is about biafra nd ojukwu at the end of the war. focus bro gidiMonsta: My God!!! Do I have to explain what sarcasm is to you? I think its obvious I wrote that in response to your statement that this has nothing to do with the igbos. |
@Gidimonsta - this is meant for you^^^ |
I don't know what this means, could you shed some light cos it has no bearing on what we're talking about here - "..and Ikemba and his troops were Hausa's fighting for secession right? :/ " Your post is dripping with tribalism because nobody is playing victim on this thread. There are no pre-conceived notions here. The facts speak for themselves. I don't need to read a history book to know that the Sydney Herald is a conservative paper with pro-government viewpoints. The same way daily times was pro-government before it ran aground. Or that new nigerian newspaper was pro-north Some biafran soldier brazenly hijacks a plane and suddenly its supposed to be ground breaking news Or a truck driver mistakenly kils people and suddenly biafran troops were "killing their own people" its funny how the british propaganda machine didn't publicise the raping of several french and irish nurses in biafra by hausa troops. I think you should go through the news clipping because I think YOUR position is pre-conceived |
Shuo! See as tribalism dey warp logic inside out. Who the fvck said anything about d igbos. The article is focused on ikemba and his troops towards d end of the war. Why on earth would I in the first place believe a heavily disjointed artcle from a pro government australian paper. Even poor students of history know the stand of the Uk and its commonwealth countries towards the biafran nation. Abeg try harder bros gidiMonsta: Of course the Australians too are biased against the Igbos...hmmm...I wonder why |
Crap article designed to tickle the fancy of biased readers who spend all the time on the internet looking for shyte to scrape and hurl like rabid baboons instead of looking for books like civilised people do. Mercedes benz and 1000 tons of luggage my arse |
Abeg which thread be this. Pls post the link |
Wrong wetin I wasn't comparing tinubu's political gesture to Daddy Adeboye and Akande. Rather it was the highly dignified swag Pastor Adeboye exhibited in stark contrast to Akande's toothy poseKatsumoto: The point has been made that Buhari is older than Tinubu and yet you commented on the differences between Tinubu's pose and that of Adeboye and Akande. My point was that both Adeboye and Akande are older than Buhari and as such CAN'T bow to him. |
Katsumoto: Adeboye was born before Buhari in the same year (1942) while Akande (I am guessing that is Bisi Akande) was born in 1939. |
There is a notable difference in the composures of Daddy Adeboye and Akande |
Chei! Akande's smile is almost scarypapa giddy: check out these |
;DThis is hardcore curtain: There shud b limitation to each act of respect frm a reasonable person to an unreasonable person, respect is meant for those that deserve it morally and physically, if respect is not controlled then you wil end up givin it and regretin later, for instance respect is meant 4 elders bt nobody respects an elderly rapist. The question there4 is does buhari really deserve that respect considering the circumstances of the meeting or was it merely a show of hypocrisy by tinubu, buhari, a power drunked bigot who has threatened to flood nigeria wit blood if things fail to go his way cum 2015, did not show the slightest remorse to d victims of the post election violence on his behalf as expected frm him, it is needless to say that the call by boko dat Gej shud convert to islam is becus they missed buhari's presence as d c-in-c. Tinubu may b a theif bt i doubt if he has d impetus to consent in commiting massacre 4 power. Now if tinubu does not share the same ideology wit buhari then y does he hv to take his time to bow so low in dat manner as if he was congratulating buhari or praising him 4 a job well done. Oda times u see dis show of shame in africa is during assylum and here pussilamous tinubu trembling in fear b4 buhari. This shows that it is no longer a merger bt an acquisition or a forceful marriage, he shud tells |
I agree with you on this. I've been on interview panels where people have been dropped from the reckoning for failing to disclose what they were earning as at the date of the interview.though the emphasis varies from case to case don buchi: do you guys think point 5 is workable in this part of the world? |
For crying out loud! What do you mean "did yorubas take over companies in the east". Are companies taken over by mob action or purchase of shares? Don't get it twisted, the british owned companies for administrative reasons cited 80 percent of the companies headquarters in lagos. You dey sing song say make igbos leave your region. Hear this - igbos are in lagos not generally in your region HiiiPower: The OP is being disingenuous! |
In 1972 the government issued an indigenization decree, the first of a number of Nigerian Enterprises Promotion decrees, that barred aliens from investing in specified enterprises and reserved participation in certain trades to Nigerians. At the time, about 70 percent of commercial firms operating in Nigeria were foreign-owned. In 1975 the federal government bought 60 percent of the equity in the marketing operations of the major oil companies in Nigeria, but full nationalization was rejected as a means of furthering its program of indigenization. Unemployment constituted an increasingly serious problem. Large numbers of farm workers, who had gone to urban areas in search of higher wages, remained in the cities even if they failed to find jobs, while school graduates and dropouts flooded the labor market at a rate of 600,000 a year in the mid-1970s. Unemployment reached its highest levels in the crowded Igbo areas in the east, where the economy still was recovering from the effects of the war. Skilled workers were reluctant to leave the east in search of work, although eventually the shortage of skilled workers in other parts of the country began to have its effect in overcoming Igbo fears. The dangers involved in discharging large numbers of soldiers who had no job prospects made demobilization of the costly military establishment undesirable. Substantial increases in public-sector employment promised to absorb some of the soldiers, but they lacked training. These economic problems assumed an imposing political dimension. To some extent, they reflected a pattern in the world economic situation, but the popular imagination blamed corruption and mismanagement and held the Gowon regime responsible. The regime also had to deal with a severe drought that struck the northern states between 1972 and 1974. The drought was the most serious since that of 1913-14 Read more at countrystudies.us/nigeria/25.htm |
You are the one who is crying pal. What do you mean those companies were owned by the western region So for instance May and Baker that was a UK owned company that opened an outlet in lagos was automatically owned by the western region. Cool down o!HiiiPower: Why do ibos love crying? |
Obj |
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Nicely fixed
Fixed