₦airaland Forum

1. Nnamdi Kalu should be released immediately
2. He should be asked to state in public upon release if he is a Nigerian (as of today) or not
3. If he declares that he is not Nigerian, then he should be banned from stepping his feet into Nigerian (non-SE) territories
4. A non-binding referendum should be conducted just to test the waters on the strength of numbers of those who want Biafra among the Igbos
5. If the referendum favors Biafra, then Nigeria should sit down and start discussing with ''Biafra'' (who ever that is)
6. If the referendum is in favor of one-Nigeria, then Biafra should be ''killed'' immediately, and its future agitators thrown into the Lagoon forever.
8. Once and for all, indigenous Igbos in non-SE states (Rivers and Delta) and those in diaspora (outside of the SE States) would have the opportunity to indicate their preference by being involved in the referendum.

There are 40+ million Igbos globally, we need to know those who want Biafra and those who do not.

These steps can be achieved in 365 days

A referendum needs money to conduct it. Those who want Biafra should be asked to provide part of the funds needed for the referendum.
The remaining part of the funds should be produced by the Federal and Igbo state govts. Rivers and Delta, because they are not ''Igbo-only'' States are not obligated to provide funds for the referendum.

Personally, I have no articulated opinion about Biafra at the moment. I am neither for nor against it. However, I wish the agitators will tell me how they hope to achieve it in Nigeria in a peaceful manner that will be devoid human and material casualties

There are many questions such as

1. What is on the ground to absorb millions of returnees, especially those with no material or logistic roots in Igboland?
2. What happens to the investment of Igbos in non-Igbo States?
3. What happens to Igbos as they physically transit from non-Igbo to Igbo States? They are likely to be attacked and killed enroute
4. Do Igbo states govts have monetary reserves to be deployed in attending to state matters until the new country find its feet?
5. What happens to Biafra if Nigeria launches an attack to try to regain the territory, like they did in 1967? Are we armed and ready to fight and defend ourselves? If not, how soon can we be armed?

Breaking away from an African country is not the same as Breaking away from a European country. It is not going to be easy and likely not peaceful.

So the Biafran agitators need to know this and better start having answers to these and more questions.

.com

FSU:
Personally, I have no articulated opinion about Biafra at the moment. I am neither for nor against it. However, I wish the agitators will tell me how they hope to achieve it in Nigeria in a peaceful manner that will be devoid human and material casualties

There are many questions such as

1. What is on the ground to absorb millions of returnees, especially those with no material or logistic roots in Igboland?
2. What happens to the investment of Igbos in non-Igbo States?
3. What happens to Igbos as they physically transit from non-Igbo to Igbo States? They are likely to be attacked and killed enroute
4. Do Igbo states govts have monetary reserves to be deployed in attending to state matters until the new country find its feet?
5. What happens to Biafra if Nigeria launches an attack to try to regain the territory, like they did in 1967? Are we armed and ready to fight and defend ourselves? If not, how soon can we be armed?

Breaking away from an African country is not the same as Breaking away from a European country. It is not going to be easy and likely not peaceful.

So the Biafran agitators need to know this and better start having answers to these and more questions.

Am so proud of you bro...

FSU:
Personally, I have no articulated opinion about Biafra at the moment. I am neither for nor against it. However, I wish the agitators will tell me how they hope to achieve it in Nigeria in a peaceful manner that will be devoid human and material casualties

There are many questions such as

1. What is on the ground to absorb millions of returnees, especially those with no material or logistic roots in Igboland?
2. What happens to the investment of Igbos in non-Igbo States?
3. What happens to Igbos as they physically transit from non-Igbo to Igbo States? They are likely to be attacked and killed enroute
4. Do Igbo states govts have monetary reserves to be deployed in attending to state matters until the new country find its feet?
5. What happens to Biafra if Nigeria launches an attack to try to regain the territory, like they did in 1967? Are we armed and ready to fight and defend ourselves? If not, how soon can we be armed?

Breaking away from an African country is not the same as Breaking away from a European country. It is not going to be easy and likely not peaceful.

So the Biafran agitators need to know this and better start having answers to these and more questions.

Bros abeg which century are u living in...13th, 14th or 15th century? Choose one

Mekus68:
Bros abeg which century are u living in...13th, 14th or 15th century? Choose one

Do you mind expatiating on the question? Why did you ask that?