₦airaland Forum

Sweetlemon:
My problem is not the biafra itself. It's the way they are forcing it down our throat.

Definitely. Any SS person that wants to join them should be free to go. But threatening violence and forcing it down SS throats? Mba!

Sweetlemon:
Thank you bro. I need more people to speak up. Don't just look on silently, speak up.

Sweetlemon:
For once I have seen real evidence of a "bursting"


Hey, Yoruba folks, leave the Igbo biafra drama to us the SS. We can handle them ourselves. I just need more SS people to speak up against this madness. Don't just silently disapprove. Speak up.

SirBlack999:
Dats shows how immatured u are,i asked a question,instead of an answer i started gettings insults from you.
Besides you weren't d one i asked the question.


Nne,nachiya psychio.
Ekobezina pant gi a isughi asu n'iro.

Candyrain:
His lunacy was tied to the moon, no cure for him except God decides to have mercy on him. His brand of hate and bitterness is incomprehendible. Tufiakwa!!!

TheSonOfMark:
DEMDEM is an accursed freak of nature who is the product of an IVF procedure by a dysophilic gynaecologist gone awry.

Candyrain:
The vocabs are confusing to you, right? I'll suggest to enrol for some vocab class with TheSonOfMark, I'm sure he'll be glad to put you through.

SirBlack999:
Not LIKE you care?
But you like to quote me.

Am nt here to quarrel with you,just go set your attitude right.

Demdem:
[s][/s]

Fool, identify ursef with ur real moniker. cant remember having any discuss with this thing.

Chiaka:
People paying too much attention about Igbos more than their own lifes. You must be relevant to be a centre of attraction...

SirBlack999:
And who says i am yoruba?

Demdem:
the killer party is fast becoming a ibo party, not unexpected. just a matter of time, the calamity of PPA will befall them.

Sweetlemon:
[s]op good job!
Now you know what you will do for me? get a screen shot of at least 20 non-Igbo SS indegenes in support of biafra. Make sure their names and surnames are clearly visible and make sure they are up to 25 years old so we are sure they have a full understanding of socio-political issues.

Simply post another update on fb and invite non-Igbo speaking SS indegenes to tell us what they think about biafra and if they are interested in joining. Thank you.




If you can't get up to 20 we will manage 15. And pls I didn't say you should go looking around the internet for screen shots. Gather them from your own contacts. From the people you know on fb. I'm sure you have up to 30 SS indegenes on fb right[/s]?

SirBlack999:
We still need to sort out the problem within us before abusing anybody. what will be the economy of Biafra if it's actulliased?
Dont tell me it's oil.

emmalexabl:
DONT YOU WORRY.. NA TURN BY TURN.. OBA RAILWAY AKIOLU WOULD DIE A SHAMEFUL DEATH....

PenSniper:
[s]During the war, Biafrans buried many of our fathers alive. That was why when Adaka Boro was released in Lagos, he joined the Nigerian side to liberate us from the Biafrans so there is no way Ateke can join Biafrans today.


Breeze beginning to blow the fowl yanch ?.

Can you see the diabolical hypocrites from the land of Biafra who cry and wail of genocide ?
They forgot that records of their genocidal activities in the niger delta and the mid-west are intact.
Bunch of Wolves !
Chief John Ochi, more grease to your elbow for your forthrightness.
But expect the beasts to descend on you though[/s].

vicenzo:
All second Niger bridge will do is to increase our people's dependence on Lagos ports and the attendant industries ports attract,leaving our region drained of industries and the employment opportunities that comes with them.

One Niger bridge is enough to connect the western Igboland to the Eastern Igboland, for now, that should be the main function of Niger bridge.

The money to be spent on second Niger bridge is better spent building a sea port in the East, I prefer Obuaku port for obvious reasons, but I will have no problem if it is spent on Ibaka.

An Eastern port will see a major industrial and commercial re distribution and a population re distribution towards the East, which will in turn reduce the traffic in the Niger bridge.

We should be expanding towards Central and East Africa, that's our traditional route, not towards West Africa.

Nigerd:
u no serious.. at least u r from Osun.... omoluabi state



Omojaifoh Ekpoma 5% the wailers

crixtex:
I love this change!! sai changi!! senate abeg wen are u approving Aregbese's loan and olorocha's?? Thank God I m not frm Edo state... oya edo pple lets dance.... shakiti bobo shakiti mumus....haha

FKO81:
First black Vice chancellor of University of Ibadan
Prof Kenneth Dike
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Ibadan

Prof Kenneth Dike Nigeria first professor of history, and the founder of national archive

Dr Pius Okigbo first Nigerian PHD in Economics

prof Philip emeagwali inventor of super computer

Prof Okoye first Nigerian professor of physics

Chike Obi first Nigerian professor of mathematicsa, Mathematician famous for his work on non-differential equations won the 1985 ICTP Price

Prof Kodilnye first Nigerian professor of miedicine

Prof Chinua Achebe great writer

Cyprian Ekwensi MFR, a writer of international repute

Emeka Anyaoku first African commom wealth chairman

Prof Ben Enwonwu first Nigerian sculptor of international repute with artwork gracing the United Nations headquarters

Professor Samuel Okoye was black Africa's first PhD in RadioAstronomy who along with Antony Hewish of the University of Cambridge discovered the radio source of Crab Nebula neutron star.

Chief Jerome Udoji a social reformer was the first African to be made a 'D.O' (District Officer) by the Colonial Administration

Chimamanda Adichie Novelist

Gilbert Kodilinye BA(Oxon) MA(Oxon) LL.M(Lond) Barrist -at-Law

Lieutenant-General Chikadibia Isaac Obiakor, appointed in 2008 by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon as Military Advisor on UN Peacekeeping Operations.

Charles Soludo Economist and fromer CBN Governor

Chinwe Chukwuogo-Roy MBE, a London-based visual artist. The first black artist to paint a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II when commissioned to paint the official Golden Jubilee portrai

Francis Akpuaka - a renowned professor of plastic surgery

Eni. Njoku first African black VCR university of Lagos

Lilimax:
Jay- Jay's son is just the chip of the old block . Hin papa vomit am

Happy birthday Jay-jay.

dustmalik:
Nothing to see here. Thetrentonline is a known PDP propaganda media outlet.

Sweetlemon:
Pls quote anywher in that interview where he called himself a biafran or even praised the biafran struggle.
I'm waiting.

The governor described Odemegwu-Ojukwu as a crusader for justice and an icon even in death, stating that Akwa Ibom people share the pain of his loss because he fought for justice for the entire Eastern Region

olokfor:
[img]http://3.bp..com/-dDAsbqNaIUs/VcxGTepm3WI/AAAAAAAGN8k/fgm4pvUZ634/s400/WCPO_teens_nigeria_1439181630454_22511030_ver1.0_640_480.jpg[/img]
Their dad is Nigerian, who relocated to the US and married a white American. When his sons turned 14, he decided to send them to Nigeria (where they've never been) to experience the culture and learn gratitude. Quite interesting. Read below..meanwhile, can more parents in the US do this?

A dad wanting his twin teen sons, accustomed to the comforts of the country club, to learn some gratitude took an unusual step. He sent the 14-year-olds to spend the seventh grade in Nigeria.

The boys, Noble and Evan Nwankwo, spent seventh grade at Mea Mater Elizabeth High School in Enugu, southern Nigeria. There, the day starts with 5 a.m. exercise and prayer, and continues with a 12-subject course load. There’s no help from mom on homework or washing clothes, either.

“Adversity is important in somebody’s development in life, as far as I’m concerned, because there comes a time when the storm is going to hit you, and if you never had that to fall back on you’re just going to fall apart,” Evans Nwankwo, the father, said. “I strongly believe that because it’s been important in my own development.”

Nwankwo was born and raised in Nigeria. He was one of 13 children. The family was well off. Then, the Nigerian Civil War broke out and they were running for safety and scrambling for food, and his father was killed.

He eventually made it to the U.S. and built a business. People around Cincinnati probably know Nwankwo’s work – his construction company is the go-to contractor that has worked on sites including Fountain Square, the Freedom Center and Washington Park.

As the boys were getting ready to go, things in Africa were looking bad. The Ebola outbreak was making headlines, as were attacks by the terrorist group Boko Haram on schools in northern Nigeria.
The elder Nwankwo said he had “a lot of apprehension as they were getting ready to go, a lot of anxiety.”

The boys had other concerns.

“I hope I’m not as lazy as I am now,” Noble said before leaving for Nigeria.
It looks like Noble got his wish. Besides being responsible for their studies, basic necessities like water required work to obtain.

“It was kind of eye-opening to see how much you actually have to work to get a simple bucket of water, and how you actually have to use your own strength to carry it back and forth,” Noble said. “And it’s actually pretty tough to hand-wash your clothes with that amount of water. You have to really manage it.”

“You have to be trekking all over the school just to get water to bathe with… Here you can just turn on the tap and there’ll be water flowing like it’s nothing,” Evan said. “There, you’ll, be struggling for it. Sometimes we would go without water for a couple days.”

Since returning, their dad said he’s already seen a change in his boys.

“I feel that the experience is one that will live with them forever, and they will be forever changed – maybe not on the immediate, but long term.”
Evan and Noble agreed.

“I appreciate the washing machine. I appreciate the running water. I appreciate the shower, so I don’t have to use a bucket of water in a bowl,” Noble said. “I appreciate my electronics. I appreciate my parents a lot more because I realize how much – especially my dad – I really realize how much he had to do to get here.”

Besides the actual experience, they said their dad taught them a lot as well.

“He’s taught me a lot, and he’s made me go through a lot to make me a better person, to make me a person that can just endure,” Evan said.

The trip may turn into a family tradition. Evans said he was going to put aside some money so any future grandchildren can also spend a year in Nigeria.

http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/us-based-nigerian-dad-sends-teen-sons-to-nigeria-to-learn-gratitude/217190/

oreos:
Who let you out?