Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 7:23pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
alj harem: LOL if you no like am go hang yourselves out of envy
it is what it is envious ideeiot Who takes you serious? lol You know you're a born liar with multiple personalities. No need to call anyone snake; I think your name, Alh Haram, will suffice. |
Politics › Re: Arewa Republic Or Fodio Islamic Republic? Emirs Argued by Obiagu1(m): 7:16pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
auwal87: This is a little gist as to the funny thing that happened when the Emirs and the Arewa Liberation Group met last week. Some of them were actually suggesting that the name of our new country should bear the name of Usman Dan Fodio, while some of them argue that the name Arewa should be retained.
They do have their reasons though of suggesting Fodio Islamic Republic (Jamhuriyar Musulunci ta Fodio), which is to accommodate the demands of Boko Haram to establish a fully Islamic state, the argument lasted for about 4 hours roughly and a second meeting was scheduled to decide on the name. Other sensitive issues discussed was the issue of Christians living in Arewa and the role they should play as minorities. The general agreement is that they will be allowed to practice their religion freely, but all forms of propagation will not be allowed. What makes it interesting is the fact that there is always a general agreement, apart from the name which I am sure they will decide soon.
This is an insider report I do not expect it to be on the news headlines else I will be blamed, even though nothing will happen I am just informing my NL southern friends to be informed on the current happenings. 
It was really interesting, and they were all interested, as none opposed the idea of secession, we all feel oppressed as much as the southerners feel, or even worst. If this is true, then it's a great news. Maybe Arewa/Fodio Islamic Republic will be created first followed by Odua Republic. Our prayer is being answered gradually. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 7:00pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
alj harem: you are disconnected from the reality
Yes they did but now they are part of OPC, afenifere odua organisation etc and all other yoruba organisations. What then makes them more yoruba after that Stop yarning opata with so much gusto, geez! |
Culture › Re: Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 6:51pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
dayokanu: Former Edo State governor is called John Oyegun
Some Edo state names Adesua, Aiyegbeni Some Igbos answer Edet but they are not Ibibio. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 6:50pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
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Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 6:22pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
ak47mann: can they join their brothers in SW cus he sounds like he is not feeling delta brothers  Well, an Itsekiri from Ogbe Ijaw He has to first know the name of his town. |
Culture › Re: Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 6:16pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
afam4eva: I think I'll subscribe to edogirl's position. I'll also like to add that the link between edos and Yorubas is more of a political one than cultural. They tend to tow the same part as the Yorubas because of their history politically. But I'll say that edos, just like any ND group seem to flow with everyday Igbos than they do Yorubas. Except the ones that have been alculturated. The political link between the Yoruba and Bini started with the creation of East and West when Southern Nigeria was divided along River Niger. In 1963, they said enough was enough and the result is clear on the referendum. www.nairaland.com/attachments/618690_Midwest_gifc8ab793912f73fbfd315c809824d9a07 |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 6:12pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
Jason is Itsekiri from Ogbe Ijaw in Delta State.  |
Culture › Re: Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 2:42pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
BlackBaron: Don't really understand what you're driving at. . .
The Benin empire once stretched towards some regions of yorubaland.
No yoruba is claiming them as one of theirs even though both groups retain certain strong influences from the oduduwa folklore to some aspects of their traditional dances and dressing.
In the event of a split, it would be up to them to decide which region to join and not the yorubas nor igbos
Would advise you check historical resources all over the internet before you display continued further ignorance. Well the only thing I could find was Oduduwa. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 2:40pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
^^^
This is not Anambra post. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 2:37pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
Reggie2: I don't get it. The battle line is between the Hausa-Fulani/Yoruba against Ndigbo. The ss hang fearfully on the fence unsure of itself. Wetin be the real problem? Jealousy? This was the picture during Biafra. The Middle belt, I guess may not be willing to continue a gruesome marriage with the core north to massacre Ndigbo. Sensing this posture, BH will soon turn loose on them. Does mere boastfulness of self acclaimed success justify wanton killing of persons? I suppose Igbo pride made the colonial powers to subjugate the Igbo nation; it cost us Biafra because the white folks could not tolerate our self confidence and pride. Every Igbo related post in nl points to Igbo boastfulness and arrogance.
Some posts are mere manifestation of stupidity and ignorance. It is either we are a country or we are not! Everyone is free to live (legally) in every part of the globe. Why can't Nigerian live and work freely in any part of the country? What does the constitution say? Some communities are burying their dead, not out of natural disaster, but hacked down by fellow Nigerians who adduce unclear motives. This is food for thought for every enlightened mind irrespective of tribe.
@ poster
I guess you are enjoying the many pages your post has generated. Don't beat your chest yet in self congratulation. Nigeria's woes are hydra headed. Looking through a crystal ball into the future of the country is worrisome indeed. I fear our dear country. History has an ugly way of repeating itself if issues of previous events are not addressed. When we tell lies to masquerade reality, we make ourselves principal actors in a tragic drama sketch. So all you saw was Igbo boastfulness and arrogance  Are you using binoculars to read rather than the right eye glasses? |
Culture › Re: Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 2:27pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
By the way, I do not delight in driving a wedge between the Yorubas and others. I just need to set the record straight. I never said Yorubas are not close to Nupe, have I? |
Culture › Re: Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 2:25pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
oduasolja: look at this silly guy.
i guess u delight in trying to drive a wedge between the yorubas and others. well , let me tell u something, we the yorubas dont care.
we have our land, you lot have yours .
[size=16pt]edo is not related to yoruba , we know that already , we just live close to each other and have had relations for a long time. end of story. [/size]
We are not irrational dummies like you igbos that think that once a group lives close to you,, u can claim them as siblings and then ofcourse u can claim thier land and resources as ur own. buhahhhahhahahahahahahahaa.
imagine an igbo man trying to claim ijaw as sibling, or one and the same , when the two languages are not even mutually intelligible. If you know that, then why all these Edos are our brothers when in reality their closest brothers are in the East? Is it Yoruba propaganda or brainwashing? |
Culture › Re: Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 2:11pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
^^^
Move over because you are neither Yoruba nor Bini. |
Culture › Re: Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 1:59pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
[quote author=edo.girl link=topic=862912.msg10119403#msg10119403 date=1328359231]there's historical connection with binis, but in honesty, today, an average edo can't understand a word of yoruba, and i would agree that the average edo person sees himself as closer in many ways than one, to some1 from warri, sapele, or even asaba than someone from oshogbo. whether you can stretch it further & say an edo person feels close to someone from owerri than a yoruba person, i doubt, but i coould be wrong. ofcourse, there are people in edo state, other than binis, who feel closer to igbos. yoruba language degradation amongst hitherto 'yoruba' folks is edo state is a key factor. not sure if it was ogbemudia or someone wlse who 'banned' the teaching of yoruba language in those parts in the 70s. the result is that only the elderly & those born before that era can speak yoruba. the younger ones now speak the local dialect and pidgin only.[/quote]This is a fact. The so called link was Oduduwa and that was it. Nothing relates the Yoruba to Edos.
Today, Edo is must closer to Igbo culturally, linguistically and appearance than Yoruba. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 1:23pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
Nchara: All SW states are listed as financially dead or dying We all read the news here Anambra and Abia are among the 6 viable states Imo is somewhat viable Only Ebonyi is/could be in real trouble in the SE It's because they have huge State IGR and unmanageable recurrent expenditure with no industries. Well their state governments will have to keep them employed else . . . |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 1:18pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
alj harem: even with evidence you still think say easterners turst me you are just delusional
SE contributes only half for what SW contributes
SS is the highest because of Oil.
Well good luck, I never intended to change your mind anyway
I just wanted to show you the mirror tht is all What evidence  State IGR  Well read my posts Bring a list of Bankrupt states. Obiagu1: When they see State IGR, the think they contribute to Nigeria. LMAO! This is why they are all subsidy beggars. Civil service States are the worst hit in any economic change in the country.
That is parasitism for those States that have no industry and a huge IGR.
Let me analyse it for Alh. Harem, when a state in Nigeria with no industries has a huge IGR, it means that the state government is the largest employer of labour, hence will have a huge recurrent expenditure. This means that the state is as close to bankruptcy as a church rat. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 1:14pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
@ Alh,
Have you moved from State IGR to individuals? LMAO!
You're just grasping at straws. SW contributes NOTHING to Nigeria.
Easterners contribute the largest and the bulk of revenue earner, oil. Easterners contribute the second largest, which is custom and excise duties.
Over to you. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 1:03pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
Nchara: The guy you are responding to is a stark illiterate. Even with the bigger populatin, how many people are working in kano and paying taxes compared to Rivers? Most are illiterate, the women wont even be allowed to work. When they see State IGR, the think they contribute to Nigeria. LMAO! This is why they are all subsidy beggars. Civil service States are the worst hit in any economic change in the country. That is parasitism for those States that have no industry and a huge IGR. Let me analyse it for Alh. Harem, when a state in Nigeria with no industries has a huge IGR, it means that the state government is the largest employer of labour, hence will have a huge recurrent expenditure. This means that the state is as close to bankruptcy as a church rat. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 12:51pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
^^^
Olodo, read the posts above yours. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 12:47pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
[quote author=Rhino.4dm link=topic=862653.msg10119044#msg10119044 date=1328355732]Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha . . . so, Rivers state is having more civil servants than kano?? You got jokes![/quote]River states has more civil servants than Kano; civil servants does not mean only those that work with the government. Rivers States employs more people than Kano because of concentration of oil industry in the state. |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 12:34pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
@ Alh Harem,
State IGR has nothing to contribute to Nigeria. It's a reflection of the number of civil servants in a state as a chunk of State IGR is from PAYE. |
Culture › Myth or Reality: Yoruba is closer to the Edos culturally than the East is. by Obiagu1(op): 12:06pm On Feb 04, 2012 |
This falsehood has being propagated unabated for years and everyone assumes it is true. When it comes to culture, Yoruba culture is not closer to that of Binis than Igbo is. When it comes to language, Yoruba language is not closer to Bini language more than Igbo is. When it comes to physical appearance of the Edo people, they do not in any way look like the Yorubas.
Then how did this myth originate? |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 11:55am On Feb 04, 2012 |
Logic Mind: as SE does not contribute anything to nigeria, can they be allowed to go and form their own country? Olodo, if Nigeria stops producing oil today, the largest revenue earner for the government comes from the contribution of Easterners, custom and excise duties. What does that tell you? Easterners contribute the largest and the bulk of revenue earner, oil. Easterners contribute the second largest, which is custom and excise duties. Then what does the SW contribute? |
Politics › Re: What Does The Ss/se Contribute To Nigeria? by Obiagu1(m): 11:44am On Feb 04, 2012 |
If you want to know what the East (SE/SS) contribute to Nigeria, walk around Abuja and appreciate her beauty, ask the FCT minister to furnish you the list of home owners in that beautiful city, when you're done going through it, then you will thank the East for providing you a place to live. If you're not happy and ask why only Abuja, then go to your village and ask you need a house to rent and you don't want to rent from the natives, more than 99% damn houses that will pop up belong to Easterners. Then the question reverts to, what does the SW contribute to Nigeria? Answer: NOTHING!Link: https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-859996.0.html |
Politics › Re: When South West Cocoa Was Developing Nigeria In The 40s And 50s . Nobody Called by Obiagu1(m): 3:52am On Feb 03, 2012 |
Cocoa never served the Eastern Region as we have coal and palm oil. |
Politics › Re: When South West Cocoa Was Developing Nigeria In The 40s And 50s . Nobody Called by Obiagu1(m): 3:46am On Feb 03, 2012 |
^^^
Ok oo! The so called Yoruba and Benin affinity is a mere fairytale.
The truth is that Yoruba is never, in any sense, closer to the Binis than their Eastern neighbours.
All they talk about is Oduduwa this, Oduduwa that; the same Oduduwa that was forced to speak only Yoruba language hence lost every Bini in him. Glad Oba of Benin was clever to refuse giving up his language and face the same fate Oduduwa faced. |
Politics › Re: When South West Cocoa Was Developing Nigeria In The 40s And 50s . Nobody Called by Obiagu1(m): 3:38am On Feb 03, 2012 |
jason123: @Obiagu and co
I decided not to reply initially because it is not in my place to talk about who is more related to Yoruba or Benin or relative affinity; and hence, derail the topic but it seems you guys are real piss takers.
Okay, in Anioma we have Olukumis, Ugbodu* (not sure of the spelling) who speak Yoruba. Most of the so called Delta Ibos are actually Edos or Yorubas who picked up Igbo language simply because of trade and migration of Igbos from Eastern river Niger. Also, the Ikas and co would tell you they are from Benin. . . . I'll stop here . . . Both that does not answer the question. Do Yorubas have closer culture and language to the Binis than Anioma Igbos? Yes or No. |
Politics › Re: When South West Cocoa Was Developing Nigeria In The 40s And 50s . Nobody Called by Obiagu1(m): 3:27am On Feb 03, 2012 |
Onlytruth: ^But jason answer the question na. Is Anioma Igbo not closer to Edo linguistically than Yoruba would ever be? My brother leave am, I knew he would sidestep it.  |
Politics › Re: When South West Cocoa Was Developing Nigeria In The 40s And 50s . Nobody Called by Obiagu1(m): 3:25am On Feb 03, 2012 |
jason123: ^^^ Guy, I am not ready to fall for your trap.  LMAO! . . . because Yoruba is not close to Bini culturally. The only link is Oduduwa, that's all; but when Yoruba people talk, you'll think that Bini is not separable from them culturally. |
Politics › Re: When South West Cocoa Was Developing Nigeria In The 40s And 50s . Nobody Called by Obiagu1(m): 3:23am On Feb 03, 2012 |
jason123: I am not ready to go petty. Ok, language nko?  |
Politics › Re: When South West Cocoa Was Developing Nigeria In The 40s And 50s . Nobody Called by Obiagu1(m): 3:19am On Feb 03, 2012 |
jason123: That is why I agreed with Niger_d. No one should be forced to learn any language. That was wrong. But the language thing was not the main issue that cause the split. It was more political that cultural or economical as some would want ignoramuses to believe. Does Yoruba have a closer culture to the Binis than Delta Igbos? |