Is that not foolishness?- Actress Eucharia Anunobi berates Nigerians who build palatial houses in their villages

Source: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CY-0yFNh0S8/?utm_medium=copy_link

Watch video here

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=evGdxUdazcg
Lalasticlala
Mynd44

She averred that it is not wise to spend so much money to build palatial homes in a place one rarely stays.

She's talking trash.
Madam you can continue in your mud tach house in your village. Our villages deserve better.

She no get sense for this talk, she might be high on tramadol

She wan trend

I believe her point is to build more of commercial building(hotel, factory, agro farm house)in urban community than a huge private Haven one barely stay. That way it will help create job's.

When you become a billionaire, come back to your post and see what's wrong.

Last time I visited my mom's village in Imo state, The houses I saw there fear me

I wonder where the igbos got this money from

PrinceOfLagos:
Last time I visited my mom's village in Imo state, The houses I saw there fear me

I wonder where the igbos got this money from

Most are drug dealers in South Africa and Asia.

ba7man:
Most are drug dealers in South Africa and Asia.

Do you have evidence or you spewed these out of hate, envy and jealousy..

Na bad belle dey worry her. Madam glamour girls

Common sense isn't common over there... Dangote once claimed he doesn't have an holiday home or London mansion cos he doesn't need it and yet his staffs have it

Indirectly attacking ibo men

ghettowriter:
Na bad belle dey worry her. Madam glamour girls

[img]https://media./images/db10d3f0e109e0868fcc817897e457ac/tenor.gif[/img]

ba7man:
Most are drug dealers in South Africa and Asia.

Sense is gotten for free but you have decided to let it be a dream to you.

Whatever happened to honest and hardworking Igbos?

She has a very valid point actually.

I know a man who was hellbent on building a mansion in his village. His children were all adults and no, it was not meant to be a family house. Note that majority of the people in the village are farmers and it's not a even a major village or something.

All his businesses, friends, hangouts, church etc are in the city.

We will ask him, Who's going to be staying there? Is it your children that are looking for how to Japa or your wife that works in the city or you? He will always respond that he knows what he is doing and we'll all see how it makes sense soon

Fast forward a few years later, all the children have moved to different parts of the world, he's retired, extended family members who contributed NOTHING to the building are the ones living there now & anytime he goes there, it's always those that need one help or the other that come visiting him

PrinceOfLagos:
Last time I visited my mom's village in Imo state, The houses I saw there fear me

I wonder where the igbos got this money from

The igbos are very good citizens of malaysia and india

Even at this old age this woman is still talking trash

Mumu woman they are simply planning for their retirement
You think say na everybody go wan old finish for another man land
You want someone to come home at old age and retire inside Mud house

TheRealOwner:
She has a very valid point actually.

I know a man who was hellbent on building a mansion in his village. His children were all adults and no, it was not meant to be a family house. Note that majority of the people in the village are farmers and it's not a even a major village or something.

All his businesses, friends, hangouts, church etc are in the city.

We will ask him, Who's going to be staying there? Is it your children that are looking for how to Japa or your wife that works in the city or you? He will always respond that he knows what he is doing and we'll all see how it makes sense soon

Fast forward a few years later, all the children have moved to different parts of the world, he's retired, extended family members who contributed NOTHING to the building are the ones living there now & anytime he goes there, it's always those that need one help or the other that come visiting him

I used to share the same opinion as hers until some years ago when I had this discussion with an elderly Igbo man, that was when my view changed.

This man witnessed the Nigeria/Biafra civil war. In his story, before the civil war broke out his father and their entire family lived in Kaduna (the north). Their father was doing well in business and had built a comfortable home in Kaduna where they lived, but none in the village yet. After the break out of the war, they all had to hurriedly leave Kaduna at night in a 9/11 truck carrying just their clothes. When they got to the village they started living in their grand father's old house like refugees.

A once rich and comfortable family became almost homeless in their hometown. What we call "Back to square one". Even after the war, they couldn't go back to lay claim to their father's house in Kaduna because the house has been confiscated by the indigenes of that place.

This his story was also the fate of so many Igbos who lived in different parts of Nigeria pre-civil war. At that time, Igbo people settled and built houses wherever they lived. But they lost all their properties when the war broke out. Most of them never recovered their properties after the war. This is why today you see an Igbo man living in a face me I face you house somewhere in Oshodi, but owns a mansion in the village.

They learnt from experience the true meaning of "no place like home".

Is it her money Madam notice me Shay Dem borrow money for your hand??
Aku luo Uno....
No place like home.
I have a mansion in my village come bite me.

ba7man:
Most are drug dealers in South Africa and Asia.

if it's easy, do it na

Silly talk.

Retiring in your 40s should be the dream of average men. To mansions incomparable to city houses.

THIS MIGHT BE THE REASON WHY ‘ALL YORUBAS ARE FROM LAGOS STATE’


I AM JUST THINKING

ccnation:


I used to share the same opinion as hers until some years ago when I had this discussion with an elderly Igbo man, that was when my view changed.

This man witnessed the Nigeria/Biafra civil war. In his story, before the civil war broke out his father and their entire family lived in Kaduna (the north). Their father was doing well in business and had built a comfortable home in Kaduna where they lived, but none in the village yet. After the break out of the war, they all had to hurriedly leave Kaduna at night in a 9/11 truck carrying just their clothes. When they got to the village they started living in their grand father's old house like refugees.

A once rich and comfortable family became almost homeless in their hometown. What we call "Back to square one". Even after the war, they couldn't go back to lay claim to their father's house in Kaduna because the house has been confiscated by the indigenes of that place.

This his story was also the fate of so many Igbos who lived in different parts of Nigeria pre-civil war. At that time, Igbo people settled and built houses wherever they lived. But they lost all their properties when the war broke out. Most of them never recovered their properties after the war. This is why today you see an Igbo man living in a face me I face you house somewhere in Oshodi, but owns a mansion in the village.

They learnt from experience the true meaning of "no place like home".

Wow. I didn't see it like that. Different strokes for different folks I guess.

Thank you

ba7man:
Most are drug dealers in South Africa and Asia.

ARE THEY EQUALLY THE REASON WHY YOU ABANDONED YOUR HOME-TOWN IN IRAGBIJI, OSUN STATE AND STARTED CLAIMING THAT YOU ARE FROM LAGOS STATE JUST LIKE AMOUDA LAMIDI SANGODELE AKA BOLA AHMED TINUBU

See as she resemble Chinese face mask…How’s that her business??

ccnation:


I used to share the same opinion as hers until some years ago when I had this discussion with an elderly Igbo man, that was when my view changed.

This man witnessed the Nigeria/Biafra civil war. In his story, before the civil war broke out his father and their entire family lived in Kaduna (the north). Their father was doing well in business and had built a comfortable home in Kaduna where they lived, but none in the village yet. After the break out of the war, they all had to hurriedly leave Kaduna at night in a 9/11 truck carrying just their clothes. When they got to the village they started living in their grand father's old house like refugees.

A once rich and comfortable family became almost homeless in their hometown. What we call "Back to square one". Even after the war, they couldn't go back to lay claim to their father's house in Kaduna because the house has been confiscated by the indigenes of that place.

This his story was also the fate of so many Igbos who lived in different parts of Nigeria pre-civil war. At that time, Igbo people settled and built houses wherever they lived. But they lost all their properties when the war broke out. Most of them never recovered their properties after the war. This is why today you see an Igbo man living in a face me I face you house somewhere in Oshodi, but owns a mansion in the village.

They learnt from experience the true meaning of "no place like home".

Period

ccnation:


I used to share the same opinion as hers until some years ago when I had this discussion with an elderly Igbo man, that was when my view changed.

This man witnessed the Nigeria/Biafra civil war. In his story, before the civil war broke out his father and their entire family lived in Kaduna (the north). Their father was doing well in business and had built a comfortable home in Kaduna where they lived, but none in the village yet. After the break out of the war, they all had to hurriedly leave Kaduna at night in a 9/11 truck carrying just their clothes. When they got to the village they started living in their grand father's old house like refugees.

A once rich and comfortable family became almost homeless in their hometown. What we call "Back to square one". Even after the war, they couldn't go back to lay claim to their father's house in Kaduna because the house has been confiscated by the indigenes of that place.

This his story was also the fate of so many Igbos who lived in different parts of Nigeria pre-civil war. At that time, Igbo people settled and built houses wherever they lived. But they lost all their properties when the war broke out. Most of them never recovered their properties after the war. This is why today you see an Igbo man living in a face me I face you house somewhere in Oshodi, but owns a mansion in the village.

They learnt from experience the true meaning of "no place like home".

GbamSolutely

Her father; the late Chief Felix Anunobi was amongst the first set of people to build upstairs in the village.

If you go to her father's compound today, that's the only building you will find there.

People who share the same view as the lady above, are probably people who rarely visit home.

P:S The building now looks uninhabitable

ba7man:
Most are drug dealers in South Africa and Asia.

Like your parents right? Nincompoop

I don't know for other tribes but for igbos,your house in your village is the real gauge of your wealth because it's where you entertain your visitors during burial,wedding etc and also your final resting place, it just have to be majestic.