₦airaland Forum

Ekpa also declared additional 60 days sit at home after the current 30 days sit at home expires.

This was shared on Simon Ekpa's X account.

elfico:
eerrrrhhhmmm....Not to twist the truth, the Oba made that statement in a meeting with Igbo people. Let's call a spade a spade, what he did was wrong. He is a leader doesn't make him unaccountable

004gist:
So igbos should not vote in Lagos? Where is that in the constitution?
We remember how thugs armed by government prevented and harm igbos during the last elections.

We remember how thugs armed by government prevented and harm igbos during the last elections.

babzo:
Haaaaaaaaa. Osaige? Is that not a Benin name?.If yes, it means Oga Police sef na one of her targets!!!!!!

004gist:
I remember when oba once said that igbos will be thrown in lagoon.
Even bayo onanuga also threatened igbos about next election.

The yoruba freedom fighter in UK also threatened igbos


As we condemn what the woman did we must also hold bayo onanuga, others accountable for threat against a tribe that did them no harm

Babzrockman:
I want to do tiktok.... see where tiktok dey carry this one go.

Human Rights Writers Association of Nigeria, HURIWA, has called for the arrest of former Niger Delta militant leader, Asari Dokubo.

HURIWA believes that Asari has done enough to deserve prosecution by the authorities or, at the very least, an open investigation to determine the legality of his actions.

The rights group noted that during Asari’s visit to President Bola Tinubu after he won the 2023 presidential election, he gave a sensational interview admitting to running a private army.

DAILY POST reports that during the interview, Dokubo claimed that he undertook assignments for the Federal Government to combat terrorists in the North and carried out operations in the South-East.

Hence, in a statement signed by its national coordinator, Comrade Emmanuel Onwubiko, HURIWA questioned how a private individual could be allowed to operate a private army, which is unconstitutional in Nigeria.

The rights association urged the government to investigate the allegations “that some of the killings in the South-East during the administration of former President Muhammadu Buhari were carried out by Dokubo’s so-called private army”.

HURIWA said it was “particularly concerned about the video footage showing Dokubo brandishing sophisticated military-grade weapons, which no private individual in Nigeria is legally permitted to possess”.

“Despite these serious allegations, there has been no action taken by the Army, the Department of State Services (DSS), or any other security outfit,” it added.

HURIWA said it was alarmed that the Army and the Police “continue to parade individuals purportedly arrested as IPOB members, yet there has been no transparent disclosure regarding how many of these individuals have been successfully prosecuted”.

The rights group demanded answers “on how many of those arrested have been tried, convicted, or are still in detention. Moreover, HURIWA questioned whether there is any substantial proof linking the mainstream IPOB loyal to Nnamdi Kanu, who has been detained for an extended period, to the killings”.

HURIWA reiterated its belief that Nnamdi Kanu’s detention is illegal, arguing that the government has failed to provide any evidence linking him to the violence in the South-East.

HURIWA reiterated its belief that Nnamdi Kanu’s detention is illegal, arguing that the government has failed to provide any evidence linking him to the violence in the South-East.

The group drew a parallel between Kanu’s case and that of a Miyetti Allah leader who was arrested and later released by the government, despite facing charges in court.

“The Federal Government’s sudden withdrawal of charges and release of the Miyetti Allah leader raises questions about the selective application of justice,” it added.

The association called for an independent and transparent investigation into the killings in the South-East to ascertain the true identities of the perpetrators.

HURIWA also demanded the immediate release of leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra, IPOB, Nnamdi Kanu.

Nomercie:
Why are you defending fake woman then?

Wale Ajetunmobi - Senior Special Assistant on Media to Lagos State Governor posted the below on X

"Frame 1: Peter Obi’s response to Lagospedia’s threat against Igbo.

Frame 2: Peter Obi’s response to Amaka’s threat against Yoruba & Edo people

Both tweets made in August 2024

VAR: Different strokes for different folks

Gbajue is the Igwe of bigotry and tribalism, Aswarugod"

kuboy:
Were is obituary when you need him black clothes occultic Man.

givedemwotowoto:
What has Nnamdi Kanu or Amaka's tribe got to do with their statements and opinions? Was the opinion of Adeyinka Grandson and numerous others the opinion of everyone else that shared the same ethnic group with him/them?

Now back to the topic. People made violent genocidal threats against Igbos and Amaka responded with her own outburst, but somehow all I see on the news is people attacking Igbos and trying to create a different narrative.

If it's not mischief, hate and tribal bigotry, tell me what it is

AuntyKehinde:
I can see the president that Nigerians ibos voted for in the first picture.

vanbonattel:
Tinibu economy

Shell Plc is set to cut around 20 per cent of its workforce in some oil and gas exploration and development divisions as chief executive Wael Sawan works to boost efficiency and profitability.

It’s the latest round of cuts following similar moves in the company’s deal-making team, as well as low-carbon solutions, chemicals and offshore wind. The staff reductions would affect the company’s exploration, strategy and portfolio segment as well as its development, subsurface and wells business, said a person familiar with the matter.

The proposed moves are pending engagement with groups that represent employees, the person said.

“Shell aims to create more value with less emissions by focusing on performance, discipline and simplification across the business,” a company spokesperson said by email.

Henix:
I heard she was married to a Yoruba. In Igbo's culture, a married woman is buried in her husband's place, and not in her father's home.