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May he R.I.P

"I was his orderly in 1965".

The Nation Online Feb 25 2012

Alhaji Yusuf Abdukadir Kanabe, 62, was about 18 years old in 1965  when he met and worked with the late Ojukwu as his orderly in Kano. He was among the first 38 people that were trained by Major Kaduna Nzeogwu for about nine months in what is today Nigeria Army Intelligence. He spoke at his Lagos residence with Associate Editor,Taiwo Ogundipe 

 

TELL us about your first encounter with the late Emeka Odumegwu OjukwuThe late Ojukwu was my boss. As a young military officer from the military school, he picked me out from a parade and made me his door orderly in Kano as the then Commanding Officer of the 5th Battalion. Before you see him, you must first see me. You must first fill a form on my table which I would take to him. If he wanted to see you he would tell me to ask you to come in. If he wanted to give you an appointment to come at later date, he would ask to tell you that. He was a very straight forward man. If I can quote him like he said during the death of Chief Obafemi Awolowo, he was also the best president we never had. If you do your work like the book says it should be done you were his friend. He was a detribalised Nigerian. However, he was misunderstood by everybody. That was why he found himself controversial. But he was a very good, down-to-earth man. I happened to work with him for over 18 months.

What role did Ojukwu play during the military and political crises that engulfed the country starting with the Major Nzeogwu’s coup?Ojukwu was not a sentimental person. When the crisis happened he aligned himself with the then Head of Government, General Aguiyi Ironsi. He did not support the Nzeogwu coup. He was, however, a lone voice. And as they say, one tree cannot make a forest. During the second coup after the death of Ironsi, he insisted that the most senior officer then would have to take over the government. His idea was not bought. During the war that later broke out, we the junior officers did not know what we were fighting for. We were only told that somebody was rebelling against the government of the republic. We did not know what actually caused the fight. We just fought blindly. When the first coup happened, the government stabilised for some time. He was appointed governor of Eastern Nigeria. To tell you how detribalised he was, his personal driver was Yusuf Azi, a Berom who hailed from Jos. His chief clerk was an Igala man, one Pius Ayegba. When he was leaving to become governor of the Eastern Nigeria he called all of us - members of the office staff together - and gave us a pep talk. He urged us to always be at our best. He told us that we part to meet and meet to part. Another person came to take over from him. The then Major Umar Sanda Ike Nwachukwu was his second-in-command. Ike Nwachukwu was the then training officer in the 5th Battalion in Kano. 

Some people are of the view that Ojukwu escaped being consumed in the crises because he was residing outside the barrack in Kano. Was this true?Ojukwu lived inside the barrack. His house was being guarded by soldiers. He was not afraid of anything. He lived in the officers’ quarters with his wife.  The first son, Dominic was born in our hands. Ojukwu’s first wife was a Ghanaian lady before he married Njideka, the mother of Emeka. He was a straight-forward human being. During the crises when the war eventually broke out, Ojukwu was painted black as somebody rebelling against the government of the day and we the troops on the side of the federal government were just fighting blindly. What he saw in 1969 when the war still on is what Nigeria is doing as Vision 2020. You can see that the man was brilliant. But he was misunderstood by the powers-that-be. 

Can you say categorically say that Ojukwu was not part of the first coup led by Nzeogwu?He was not part of the coup and he was not in the know. That was why he refused to recognize Nzeogwu who was then the training officer at the Nigeria Army Training College in Kaduna. He did not support the coup at all. He was telling Nzeogwu what he did was wrong and he even detained him in Kaduna. Ojukwu wanted to even march troops into Kaduna but he was asked to hold because it was said that Nzeogwu was not fighting everybody then but the ten percenters. Nzeogwu who hailed from Asaba was released and he left for the East. It was at Obollo that Nzeogwu was killed during the civil war and brought to Kaduna and was given a national burial. Ojukwu, as I said, did not support the coup but when the pogrom started after the second coup when they started killing the Ibos, he was prompted to declare the state of Biafra. If we are asking for a list of patriots for this Republic, Ojukwu will be number one. He wanted one Nigeria. I don’t mind being arrested for saying what I’m saying. He is the best patriot I’ve known. They are not very many. The other one like him that I know include Mallam Dogo, that is, General Muhammadu Buhari whom I served in Maiduguri as duty officer when he was the military governor of the North Eastern State then. Another person like him was my other master, Tunde Idiagbon who was the brigade major where I was brigade intelligence officer in the then 3 Infantry Brigade, Maiduguri. He was also a straight forward human being. No corner. He would tell you as it is. 

Did Ojukwu never show any tendency, or threaten that he might later lead the Eastern Nigeria to secede when he was in Kano?No, there was nothing like that whatsoever because then everybody was everybody’s brother. There was no threat whatsoever. What brought about the threat and such tendency was after the second military coup that brought Yakubu Gowon to power as Head of State. Ojukwu was made the governor of Eastern Nigeria. It was after that second coup that the problem started. The senior officers were holding their meetings here and there. They eventually went to Aburi in Ghana. Although we as junior officers did not know what happened there, Ojukwu came back to issue that famous statement that it was on Aburi Accord they stood. He insisted that the Aburi Accord should be upheld otherwise there was not going to be any deal. It was from that point that they started having problem. What I think happened was that somebody was not sincere about whatever was the outcome of the meeting. There was no secession after the first coup. Everything was going until when they killed in Ibadan, General Ironsi and his host, Colonel Adekunle Fajuyi . 

How was he as a boss?He was a very good listener and a team player. He would always approach issues with an attitude of collectivism. He would always acknowledge and consider your point of view, but if he is not convinced about it he would then say, what if we do it like this and not what if I do it like this. He would talk to a private soldier like he would talk to an officer. He would bring himself down to the level he thought you would be able to understand him as a person. The Emir of Kano, Ado Bayero, was a very good friend of his. He used to come even at odd hours to see him. The Emir like my Commanding Officer, Ojukwu was a very young man then. Ojukwu spoke Hausa language very well. He was too good a man.

What was his typical day like?He unfailingly used to inspect muster parade every morning. He would assess the appearances of the soldiers and officers on parade. He would then go and settle down in his office to carry out his official tasks.  The office hours then usually ended at one o’clock to one thirty. Ojukwu would stay back for a while, if it was necessary, to attend to official matters. And when he was done he would get up, UnCloth, put on his sports dress, take his squash racquet and go to the PT ground to play squash. And after the game, he would come back to the office, remove his sports dress, he would dress up and drive to his house which was a short distance from his office within the barrack. Sometimes on Wednesdays when every soldier would go to the training ground, Ojukwu would go to see how each company was performing - especially when they returned from Congo.    

Did you have any further interaction with him after he became governor of Eastern Nigeria? During the crisis I was moved first to Makurdi and then to Garkem, the boundary between Tiv land and Ogoja, where the war started in July 1967. It was one Major Opallo and a man called Nasko who were in the artillery that fired the first shot that declared the war open after the police action. I did not see Ojukwu for many years until when he was pardoned. I visited him at Bassilica House in Ikoyi on two occasions after he returned from Ivory Coast.

How was Ojukwu as a family man?I was not working in his house but to the best of my knowledge, he was a good family man. He would buy things and ask somebody to take to his house. I also took that habit after him. I also do the same things for my family. Ojukwu knew what a woman wants. A woman wants good food to eat and she wants to wear good clothes around her body. He would go out and buy these things and send to his house. This would always make a woman happy. And he would not bring a strange woman to the house. And his wife, Njideka never came to interfere with him in his office. What were his likes and dislikes?Ojukwu liked the good things of life. He liked beautiful women. If you were not beautiful, you were not his type of woman. One thing I really liked about him was that he was a very bold man. He would tell you to your face what he felt about an issue no matter what you thought about him. He would always make his point. I learnt boldness from him. He was never easily intimidated. Although he had a wide knowledge but he would always put his ear to the ground learn of people’s opinions on issues. He also sought advice from people. 

Another thing popularly known about him was his high level of intelligence and intellectual capacity, how did you see him in this light.He spoke Queens English fluently. He was an avid reader. He had a shelf of rich choice books in his office. Was Ojukwu carrying himself as a son of a very rich man?No! It was just as if he was bearing his name like any other Ibo name. That period, if ten big passenger buses passed on the highway, his father had six or seven of among them.  The then Ojukwu Transport Company was a big outfit. If he had thought of his father’s wealth, he would not have joined the army. He wanted to be an individual man. He was interested in people. He was always curious to know them well. I also learnt truthfulness from him. He could not stand liars. 

How did he spend his leisure hours when you were with him in Kano?Ojukwu was a very good cigarette smoker. He was also a good mixer who interacted with officers and men.  There was no soldier, sergeant or warrant officer who would ever say that Ojukwu snubbed him. He was not like your run-of-the-mill officer who just went to NMTC (Nigeria Military Training College) and got commissioned into the officer’s corps. This was somebody who left King’ College, Lagos to Eton and Oxford in Britain and he came in, I think, as one of the first two graduate officers in the Nigerian Army. He was well-polished and a gentleman to the core. Talking about his social life, was there any scandal involving him and women?None! There was no scandal involving him and any woman as far as I knew. But he liked fine women. There was no scandal. How could there have been scandal? Ojukwu as a commanding officer as at that period was a very big man. Which woman would make a scandal with him? He was just like a honeybee. They would want to come and suck from him. He didn’t have to go and start looking for any woman. They would come and look for such a person as him. Even an average man like me would attract any woman if they see that I dress well. They will think I have much money stacked up somewhere. Let alone, somebody like Ojukwu.  He used to ride a Mercedes Benz car painted in Army colour as a staff car. Not many people enjoyed that privilege that time. He also had other imported cars which were very rare inside the whole town. Naturally with this kind of status he was a big attraction to women. So there was no basis for scandal.

In the barrack, we had what we called tombola. People used to come from outside to play the tombola on Friday nights. They were drinking as they were playing. Ojukwu was often part of it. He had so many friends. Kano is a metropolitan city just like Lagos. 

At the end of every year there was what we called Battalion WASA. Ojukwu never joked with it. He would gather every ethnic group. Each group would bring its own type of dance. A good number of cows would be slaughtered. Different dishes and delicacies would be prepared by the various ethnic groups. Everybody would have a good time. He was very friendly with officers and men. As a human being Ojukwu would have had some bad sides. Which ones did you know him with?            I don’t know. To the best of my knowledge he had none.  

Are you saying he didn’t have some fault or vices as a human being?The only thing I knew of him was that he liked very beautiful women. Even you sitting in front of me, I’m sure, you would not see a beautiful woman and take your eyes off. He was also a serious smoker and he drank beer. As a smoker he loved Craven A which was the cigarette in vogue then. His favourite beer was Star beer.

What should the government do in his remembrance?I want the Federal Republic of Nigeria to immortalise him by naming one particular gigantic edifice after him. He did so much for Nigeria. You will not complete the history of Nigeria without mentioning him. He was not among the stealing caucus. That was why most of his ideas could not see the light of day. They should find a good barrack and name it after him because he did so much for the Nigeria Army. As the Quarter-Master General of the Nigeria Army before he was posted to Kano, he changed the Nigeria Army Uniform from the colonial style of khaki shirt and short knickers as well as the ancient type of stockings which were rolled round the legs up to the knees. He commissioned the Kaduna Textile Mill to design using local fabrics to save the country foreign exchange. The British never forgave him for this because he stopped them from making money. He also changed the architecture of the Nigeria Army Barracks from the hut structures to modern brick buildings. If a barrack could not be named after him, they should find a befitting monument to honour him with because, as I said, you cannot complete the history of Nigeria without talking about him. He should also be given a state burial like a head of government.

Do you think Nigeria would want to immortalise him in view of the fact that he triggered a war that cost so much in terms of men and material?Which war? Ojukwu did not cause the war. Nigeria caused the war. What is happening now, as I said, was not up to what happened before they took up arms. If I was in the position of Ojukwu and I saw my people being twisted the way they were, I would take up arms. If you as a person cannot do what Ojukwu did if you see your people being treated the way Ibos were, you are not a human being. I lost my commission in the army because of principles. They said if I advanced more than I was I was going to jail all of them. I am enjoying my pension despite the fact that it is not coming as it should when it is due. Ojukwu is my hero up till tomorrow because there is nobody like him.   Do you think even his fellow Ibos have appreciated him well enough?I think they have. We are in a republic of deceit. So many people do not want to say the truth. What he did for the Ibo nation even Azikwe did not do it for them.

Some people believe it was not right of him to have abandoned his people and absconded to Ivory Coast on exile during the war…  If it were you wouldn’t you have run? A living hero is better than a dead one because he will be alive to tell stories. If he had allowed himself to be killed as Gaddafi like a chicken you would not be talking about him today. And if he had come back to join the Nigerian Peoples Party, the Zik or Ibo party, people would have branded him a tribalist. If I were him I would have done the same thing. It is the man who gave me a stick or rope as a lifeline to get me out of the well that I will lay by his side. And when the situation had cooled down I would then know where I belonged like he did with people of like minds to later form APGA now controlling two states, Anambra and Imo. This is like what Tinubu is doing in the Southwest with ACN. I will urge the entire Igbo nation to belong to APGA. Ojukwu will feel well and turn in his grave with satisfaction to say this is what I fought for. I want an Ibo man to become the head of the government this republic in 2015 so that Ojukwu would know that he fought and fought well for the Ibos. He was not looking for anything personal. If he was looking for anything personal, his father had money for him. He would not have joined the army. He wanted to be a man of his own. By the reckoning of Nigerians then, his father was the richest Nigerian alive. The population of the country then was about 57 million. His father was the richest Nigerian alive. During that period, the general notion of the average Nigerian was it was only those who were not well-to-do that joined the army. Some of us who came from a humble background did so because we wanted to contribute our own little quota to the republic and make Nigeria became what it became. 

Do you think the Biafran ideology is dead with Ojukwu?    It cannot die with him. It is just like what Osama Bin Laden said: If you kill me, Osama Bin Laden, there are a thousand and one Osama Bin Ladens right inside America. We have Uwazurike and we have more than 50, 000 Uwazurike in Ibo land. What we are experiencing now in the country is not even as bad as what was happening as at 1966/1967. What we are experiencing now in Nigeria is not up to what we had that made him to take up arms against the republic. It is worse now and if these things are not properly looked into, we are sitting on a keg of gunpowder. Let Jonathan not be the last president of Nigeria. Let him think very properly and meet with the people he has to meet with and make sure things go on very well. In 1966 there was no Boko Haram. We do not know where they are going to strike next. 

http://www.thenationonlineng.net/2011/index.php/saturday-magazine/weekend-treat/interview/28484-‘i-was-his-orderly-in-kano-in-1965’.html

@ Afam: This is the only info I could get on MBI www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-195619.0.html

I passed by the DBN studios again yesterday and I'm convinced that it was the storm that pulled their transmitter mast down. The mast fell on the DBN building seriously damaging the roof.

My dad died unexpectedly and his extended family tried to take our property (what my mum and dad had worked for). My mum fought them off because she was exposed and had her own source of income (wish I could tell you all the things they did. The case even went to court).

My dad wasn't wealthy, but he was well connected and had a lot of famous and wealthy friends, yet they didn't help. It was my mum's little salary that sustained us. Things were hard, but we survived.

I wonder what would have happened to us if my mum didn't have that salary.

What happens if he dies (God forbid) and she has to fend for the family?

Nobody prays for bad things to happen, but the reality of life is that they do happen. I wonder what would have happened to us if my mom had been a housewife when my dad died?

It is usually better and more secure if you have multiple streams of income. Look for a job that has flexible hours or start a business.

Nigeria's Amos Adamu has lost his appeal against a three-year ban from football.

He was sanctioned by football's world governing body Fifa after allegations of corruption in the run-up to the decision on who should host the 2018 and 2022 World Cups.

He took his case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) , which has rejected his appeal.

 

"CAS considered the sanction was not disproportionate," the court said.

"[The ban] was even relatively mild, considering the seriousness of the offence."





The panel was satisfied that [Dr Adamu] was far from actively and unambiguously refusing the improper offer

Adamu was filmed by reporters from a British newspaper, the Sunday Times, who posed as lobbyists for a consortium of American companies that wanted to bring the World Cup to the United States.

He was offered $800,000 to build four artificial football pitches in Nigeria and was banned for a breach of Fifa's code of ethics.

"The CAS panel stressed that it was of crucial importance that top football officials should not only be honest but should evidently and undoubtedly be seen to be honest," the judgement said.

"With respect to the behaviour of Dr Adamu, the CAS panel was comfortably satisfied that he was far from actively and unambiguously refusing the improper offer set forth by the alleged lobbyists."

”

He has always maintained his innocence and has pursued this appeal as far as it can go.



The CAS judgement says Adamu argued that the evidence against him should have been rejected because "the journalists would have violated the Swiss Criminal Code" in gathering their material.

But the court rejected that claim, saying it was "an international tribunal sitting in Switzerland" and as such is not bound to follow the rules of the Swiss courts.


It also said no judge had declared the evidence was unlawfully obtained and "it was not even sure that the Sunday Times journalists acted illegally".

Adamu's case, and those of a number of other Fifa members, sparked a crisis at football's world governing body.

Two more former executives, Amadou Diakite of Mali and Ahongalu Fusimalohi of Tonga, are both waiting for the results of their own appeals to CAS over allegations of corruption made by the Sunday Times.

Adamu was first sanctioned by Fifa in November 2010, a decision which was confirmed in February last year.

He filed an appeal last May and the case was heard in October, but it has taken until now for a final decision to be reached.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/17154126

Unfortunately, the way this usually plays out is, the government seizes a few tankers, the tanker drivers go on strike, citizens cry out due to hardship occasioned by fuel scarcity, then the government releases the tankers in response to thw cries of the citizens.

This is caused by the collapse of the piping system.

In the past petroleum products were piped to inland depots, such that a truck supplying fuel to fuel stations in Ibadan need not come to Lagos to load. With poor maintenance and vandalisation of pipelines, fuel trucks now come to Lagos from the hinterland, park on the roadside (the driver and conductor usually sleep under the truck), while waiting to load products. PPMC must get the pipelines working again and provide mechanisms to check vandalisation. Only trucks supplying fuel to the Lagos area should be allowed in Lagos.

Lemar Obika, Tuface Idibia, Nelson Mandela and Olusegun Obasanjo all within one week. Who's next?

In Senegalese India?

Good idea, but I'll suggest that they integrate it with the state emergency services.

Back in the 1980s we had the 199 emergency number system, but it collapsed with the death of nitel and proliferation of telecommunications companies.

In a state like Lagos, they need to integrate the system with LASAMBUS (ambulance services), RRS (police) and Lagos State Fire Service.

Another ethnic bashing thread. Smh!

You can also direct your complaints to the same address if there's someone engaged in air, water or land pollution in your neighbourhood.

If there is a church, mosque, night club, discotheque, electricity generator, factory, etc in your neighbourhood that violates the law, you can direct your complaints to

Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency (LASEPA), Lagos State Ministry of Environment (MOE)

http://www.moelagos.org/desk.php?who=lasepa

Secretariat Complex, Alausa, Ikeja, Lagos

+234 1 4979030-9 (10 Lines), (Ext. 4818, 4067), 4930280-81(2 Lines)

Zip:  21402, Ikeja

Preparing for the coming heavy rains

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February 22, 2012 | 2:42 am

Editorial

WHEN the heavy rains descend upon us later this year, nobody can say he or she was not warned enough. On February 13th 2012, Mother Nature herself fired a warning shot through a powerful flash storm that devastated parts of Lagos within a matter of minutes as workers, traders and school pupils hit the roads for the day’s activities.

This time, it was a storm palaver. On July 10th 2011, the natural hazard came in form of floods consequent upon sustained heavy downpours.

It is no longer a myth. It is here for real. The climate is changing in tune with global warming. It is only February, and yet it feels like the middle of the rainy season.

The Nigerian Metrological Agency (NIMET) has issued several warnings that the rains this year will create problems for the unwary and careless. The Lagos State Government (LASG) from its Commissioner for the Environment, Tunji Bello, to the Governor, Babatunde Fashola, has been on a public enlightenment trail, calling on residents of the commercial capital of Nigeria to get ready.

In fact, on February 15th, 2012, the state government staged a Town Hall meeting at the People’s Club, Surulere to canvass greater citizen awareness. And in line with its Zero Tolerance policy on environmental abuses, the government has had to close the Mile 12 and Oja Oba, Abule Egba Markets over poor sanitary conditions.

The Lagos State Government under Fashola is one of the regimes around the country that have taken environmental issues very seriously. In a single-minded drive to reverse the rot of a failing mega city, the last five years have seen the transformation of many dangerous spots, especially Oshodi. Many open spaces have been reclaimed and beautified with ornamental grasses and flowers.

However, the state government has not succeeded in securing the partnership of other stakeholders in the drive for a dream mega city Lagos: the federal government and the residents. The situation has not been helped by the unabated political differences between the Action Congress of Nigeria (ACN)-controlled Lagos State Government and the People’s Democratic Party (PDP)-controlled Federal Government.

The upshot is that most of the areas in the metropolis that are behind in terms of sanitation, infrastructure, prone to flooding and general environmental defaults are zones mostly under federal control. This is unfortunate. The two tiers of government have not been able to know where to draw the line between politics and partnership for the greatest good of the people.

Secondly, in spite of the spirited efforts of the state government, the residents have not done their part, at least, not enough. People must stop the bad habit of building indiscriminately and blocking the drains with rubbish. Even when they remove the rubbish from the drains more effort must be made to evacuate them. Residents hardly participate in the monthly environmental sanitation exercises. Traders must participate more in the weekly compulsory sanitation exercises to keep their markets clean.

We hereby urge the Lagos State Government and the Federal Government to put aside their political differences and partner to uplift the nation’s former capital. The people must also play their roles.

Let us bear this in mind: nature DOES fight back!

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2012/02/preparing-for-the-coming-heavy-rains/

Why the bigotry? Traders in that market (including muslims) helped to arrest the Boko Haram suspect. Again, there are muslims amongst the traders attacked by Boko Haram. Why the bigotry?

There is a particular street in the Anthony Village area of Lagos where the residents association has banned churches, mosques and dogs. This occurred because there were 2 churches and a mosque that were competing for attention on the street. When the mosque starts the call to prayer, the churches would respond with their own noise.

I'm still searching for the phone numbers, but this is the website where you can make your complaints known to Lasepa. http://www.moelagos.org/desk.php?who=lasepa

On sunrise on channels tv sometime between 2007-2009, the then commissioner of the environment, Dr Muiz Banire, explained this law in detail.

He said that the law prohibits people from making noise beyond a certain threshold (forgotten the decibel level). If a church, mosque, nightclub, electricity generator, factory, etc makes noise beyond this threshold, residents in the area can call lasepa on specially dedicated phone numbers. Lasepa then issues an abatement notice. If the noise pollution continues, the premises is shut.

He said he had to stop using the electricity generator @ his office because it contravened the law.
The law was conceived when a test was conducted and it was discovered that a large percentage of children in Lagos State government schools had one form of hearing impairment or the other.

He listed churches, mosques, factories and nightclubs that had been shut for contravening the law.

The point is, if you feel there's a mosque in your neighbourhood that contravenes the law, why don't you report to lasepa and see if action won't be taken against that mosque.

One of the biggest problems we have in Nigeria is bigotry. Whatever measure government carries out it has to indulge a strange kind of balancing act. Just because some churches are closed down for breaking the law some people want mosques to be closed down as well, whether they violate the law or not. Does that make any sense?

I passed by their studios today and discovered that their transmitter mast has been pulled down/bent over. I don't know if it's because of the storm, but I just noticed it this evening.

please first read this,
http://www.koreaboo.com/index.html/_/general/girls-generation-and-chocolat-songwriter-r13187

Mayweather pointed out that the "linsanity" is due to lin being asian neer once discrediting the mans ability but pointing out the media sensationalism is race based.

This girl went of the deep end and went against the whole black race calling for genocide of the whole species.


sign this petition and have her blacklisted from the entertainment industry

https://www.change.org/petitions/korean-and-international-entertainment-companies-blacklist-jenny-hyun

pls pass on the petition to those you know who would be willing to sign.

Testing 1 2 3. Experiment/maintenance over

Bola Tinubu was one of the champions of state police. He cleverly started implementing his ideas until the Nigerian Police Force realised what he was doing and tried to stop it.

LASTMA=Lagos State traffic police.

KAI=Lagos State Environmental Police.

Neighbourhood watch=Security

RRS=Federal police with some state control.

However, when he started implementing his neighbourhood watch idea, the NPF became nervous. Members oof the neighbourhood watch were even attacked along Keffi St in Ikoyi.

Officers of the Nigerian Army have invented things since the civil war. Google Brigadier General Dr. Otu Oviemo Ovadje