₦airaland Forum

Obiagu1:
Coward.
You expect someone to drop his number here.
Meet him where he said.

Ant!

TonyeBarcanista:
Make them continue o

OTDR:
Its an irony you made such qoute, because thats exactly why ND dont want nothing to do with biafra. They kno say, once your so-called biafra is achieved, NDeltans would be turned into that sacrificial elephant by u igbos.

Truckpusher:
You're annoyingly stupid to be engaged.

I said thursday and not monday - How daft can you be?

OTDR:
^^And so?

Euro31:
where are u now ... Just gimme ur location ... I will send someone to come nd pick u up nd bring u back to PH so u can repeat ur statement ..

Truckpusher:

Euro31:
NL is giving u lots of privileges .... How I wish I can lay my hand on u now ...

Truckpusher:
Put a picture of you on your profile - Because there are some persons by mere looking at their picture I won't want to join issues with them under any circumstances.

If you have balls put a picture first because it seems you're the one enjoying the anonymity of nl right now.

Just put a profile picture like I did simple.

Euro31:
just gimme ur address so u can see the real picture u're craving for ...

Truckpusher:
Tah! commot for road.

The only day I replied your mumbo jumbo you resorted to threat and I've not heard your name and how many people you killed?.

Until you learn how to make a simple sentence without writing in shorts hands, I will learn how to take your iidiotic nature seriously here .

Now get lost and choke on your momma's cum.

Diobu rat.

Euro31:
[s]Cure ignorance ...

y Ochereome Nnanna
ALTHOUGH there were varied positions on the matter, in the end the General Sani Abacha administration created Bayelsa out of Rivers State in 1996”
The circumstances behind my joining a delegation for the burial of His Royal Majesty, Sunday Nnanta Woluchem, the Epara Rebisi XI of Port Harcourt on Saturday, April 21, 2012 is encapsulated in the above quote taken from his burial programme.
As the author of his yet to be published biography, former Chief of General Staff, retired Commodore Okoh ebitu ukiwe, asked me to join his delegation to bury a royal father who, along with ukiwe and others, played leading roles in the creation of today’s Rivers and Bayelsa states between 1993 and 1996.
When the civil war started in 1967 and Biafra lost control of Port Harcourt to the Federal forces, the newly created Rivers State was handed over to the Ijaw. Ijaw leaders continued to maintain that Rivers State, with Port Harcourt as its capital, was created for them as reward for ceding their coastal terrain to the Federal side, thus making the sea blockade of Biafra possible. The Ijaw groups claimed to constitute the majority and continued to dominate the state both during military and civilian dispensations. With time, however, the Igbo speaking people of the state, particularly the Ikwerre nationality, decided they wanted a state of their own where they would be able to assert their own political and economic interests.
This was what led to the quest for the creation of Port Harcourt State. However, the Ijaws felt if such a state was created they would become estranged in a city they have been part and parcel of since it was founded by the colonialists. In fact, they had even started portraying Port Harcourt as the capital of a future Ijaw state. Thus was born a great rivalry between the Ijaw-speaking and Igbo-speaking groups for the control of Rivers and between what was termed the “Okrika-Ijaw” and “Ikwerre-Igbo” over the “ownership” of Port Harcourt. The gruesome murder of Dr Obi Wali, the leader of the Ikwerre political front by yet-to-be ascertained assassins in 1992, owed to this tussle, which often led to street battles between Okrikans and Ikwerres.
Meanwhile, the late father of Nigeria’s nationalism, Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe, had discussed the best strategies for reducing the animosity between the Igbos and their Minority neighbours as well as dousing the ethnic tension between Ikwerres and their riverine co-indigenes of Rivers State. It was agreed that as the touted largest Minority group, the Ijaw needed a state of their own. But with their emotional attachment to Port Harcourt, how would Rivers State be split without creating a permanent ethnic war front in Nigeria’s premier oil city?
With the Ijaw groups obviously being favoured by the Northern-led Federal Government, Eze Woluchem, a lawyer who was installed paramount ruler of Port Harcourt in 1977 turned to Dr Azikiwe, appealing for him to support the aspirations of his Igbo kinsmen in the struggle. An ageing “Zik” referred the Eze’s delegation to Commodore ukiwe, who had become Zik’s close political confidant. The Eze’s delegation of four, which included the late Chief Okogbule Wonodi and Chief Andrew Uchendu, met with ukiwe in his office in Victoria Island.
Their proposal was that Port Harcourt State should only be for Igbo-speaking Rivers people, while the Ijaw-speaking part would be named New Rivers State. On the other hand, the Kalabaris did not want to be parted with Rivers State, neither did the Okrikas, and ukiwe advised that it would be “unstrategic” to cut out Bonny, Opobo, Kalabari and Okrika, apart from the fact that the Head of State, General Abacha, who was pro-Ijaw, might be pushed not to create any new state at all.
Between ukiwe and the Ikwerre delegation, and taking into account the expressed needs of others, the maps of the present Rivers State and Bayelsa State were drawn and presented to Abacha, who found it acceptab[/s]

Truckpusher:
Mad man, I said drop your number lemme make a simple phone call and pick you out from whatever hellhole you are, catching hell.

Truckpusher:
I ain't reading any shiit from a man with an imcomplete chromosome.

Get lost , I just saw the pix of your fellow e-rats here - Never knew I was replying to some half baked hungry iidiotic twerp, Nairaland indeed is a privilege like you said , at least one gets to meet scumbags and shyte head like your kind thereby giving them attention and rubbing shoulders.


Next you quote me may amadioha strike your peniss

barcaboi:
say wetin. ...I no dey into tribal war so why bring me into dis......bros I have better things on my mind than this joor....as long as you are happy....all the best

IGBOPRINCE:
bro re you ok? Why the mention?

IGBOPRINCE:
bro re you ok? Why the mention?

Euro31:
Cure ignorance ...

y Ochereome Nnanna
ALTHOUGH there were varied positions on the matter, in the end the General Sani Abacha administration created Bayelsa out of Rivers State in 1996”
The circumstances behind my joining a delegation for the burial of His Royal Majesty, Sunday Nnanta Woluchem, the Epara Rebisi XI of Port Harcourt on Saturday, April 21, 2012 is encapsulated in the above quote taken from his burial programme.
As the author of his yet to be published biography, former Chief of General Staff, retired Commodore Okoh ebitu ukiwe, asked me to join his delegation to bury a royal father who, along with ukiwe and others, played leading roles in the creation of today’s Rivers and Bayelsa states between 1993 and 1996.
When the civil war started in 1967 and Biafra lost control of Port Harcourt to the Federal forces, the newly created Rivers State was handed over to the Ijaw. Ijaw leaders continued to maintain that Rivers State, with Port Harcourt as its capital, was created for them as reward for ceding their coastal terrain to the Federal side, thus making the sea blockade of Biafra possible. The Ijaw groups claimed to constitute the majority and continued to dominate the state both during military and civilian dispensations. With time, however, the Igbo speaking people of the state, particularly the Ikwerre nationality, decided they wanted a state of their own where they would be able to assert their own political and economic interests.
This was what led to the quest for the creation of Port Harcourt State. However, the Ijaws felt if such a state was created they would become estranged in a city they have been part and parcel of since it was founded by the colonialists. In fact, they had even started portraying Port Harcourt as the capital of a future Ijaw state. Thus was born a great rivalry between the Ijaw-speaking and Igbo-speaking groups for the control of Rivers and between what was termed the “Okrika-Ijaw” and “Ikwerre-Igbo” over the “ownership” of Port Harcourt. The gruesome murder of Dr Obi Wali, the leader of the Ikwerre political front by yet-to-be ascertained assassins in 1992, owed to this tussle, which often led to street battles between Okrikans and Ikwerres.
Meanwhile, the late father of Nigeria’s nationalism, Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe, had discussed the best strategies for reducing the animosity between the Igbos and their Minority neighbours as well as dousing the ethnic tension between Ikwerres and their riverine co-indigenes of Rivers State. It was agreed that as the touted largest Minority group, the Ijaw needed a state of their own. But with their emotional attachment to Port Harcourt, how would Rivers State be split without creating a permanent ethnic war front in Nigeria’s premier oil city?
With the Ijaw groups obviously being favoured by the Northern-led Federal Government, Eze Woluchem, a lawyer who was installed paramount ruler of Port Harcourt in 1977 turned to Dr Azikiwe, appealing for him to support the aspirations of his Igbo kinsmen in the struggle. An ageing “Zik” referred the Eze’s delegation to Commodore ukiwe, who had become Zik’s close political confidant. The Eze’s delegation of four, which included the late Chief Okogbule Wonodi and Chief Andrew Uchendu, met with ukiwe in his office in Victoria Island.
Their proposal was that Port Harcourt State should only be for Igbo-speaking Rivers people, while the Ijaw-speaking part would be named New Rivers State. On the other hand, the Kalabaris did not want to be parted with Rivers State, neither did the Okrikas, and ukiwe advised that it would be “unstrategic” to cut out Bonny, Opobo, Kalabari and Okrika, apart from the fact that the Head of State, General Abacha, who was pro-Ijaw, might be pushed not to create any new state at all.
Between ukiwe and the Ikwerre delegation, and taking into account the expressed needs of others, the maps of the present Rivers State and Bayelsa State were drawn and presented to Abacha, who found it acceptab

barcaboi:
no be u mention me....abi u no get eyes.....why quote me if u don't want me 2 quote you

Politicos:
Oga, I am battling to unravel the basis of your grouse over this thread. Have other southern groups you highlighted been restricted from being active participants and contributors here? Apply reasoning bro!

Truckpusher:
Good, trying to exterminate these insects that are approaching and just too close for comfort.

coolscott:
Just ignore him and let our thread continue. I have refrained from mentioning where I come from in Rivers State because I know the igbos who inquire only want to carry out their bereft-of-intellect mudslinging that somehow satisfies them.
You know how they feel they win a yoruba person in an argument by saying "Oil Soup!".
SMH

coolscott:
[size=13pt]Please ignore them and let our thread continue.
I am very delighted about this thread.
Now I shall slowly and carefully put out all the information I can muster the effort and time to put out here.
There is a definite path to self-sustenance for the region. We have the resources.
And by resources, I don't just mean oil.
You don't know how much damage the existence of this thread does to them.
And perhaps you don't know how much more damage they feel when you ignore them.
On all other threads, I reply away, making anyone who mentions me not to want to do it again if they come attacking and are in the wrong
But on this thread, I have resolved to reply all such igbo derailers with perhaps only one word,[/size] [size=15pt]"Ignored"[/size]