tollyboy5:

Igbo military coup destroyed Nigeria. The Igbo ancestors were greedy

IamFINESSE:
See him head

The man must by clueless and useless as buhari

tollyboy5:

Between him an ojukwu who destroyed Nigeria?
Who brought us to military rule?
Igbo's are quick to forget the misdeed of their ancestors

Claudiusdeux:


Actually, it wasn't.

1.If the civilian administration hadn't handed over to Ironsi because they were so scared...

2.If ironsi had organized an open court martial for the coup plotters....

3.Ironsi's mistakes (like the decree abolishing regions, and so on)

4.It is rumored that some of our leaders were warned of the coup. Why didn't they do anything about it?

RuudVanNisteroy:

He was actually very intelligent and well spoken with a strong British accent. He studied abroad at the University of London's Institute of Education, which today forms part of University College London. Upon returning to Nigeria, he became an Inspector of Schools for the colonial administration and later entered politics.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VP0XooKCvac

RuudVanNisteroy:

He was actually very intelligent and well spoken with a strong British accent. He studied abroad at the University of London's Institute of Education, which today forms part of University College London. Upon returning to Nigeria, he became an Inspector of Schools for the colonial administration and later entered politics.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VP0XooKCvac

RuudVanNisteroy:
Tafa Balewa was chosen as Time magazine leader of the year in December, 1960. Nigeria held so much promise when it gained independence.

Exmilitant:
The wise man that overtook Zik and Awolowo to become the first prime minister and it is a wonder that the Igbos and Yorubas are still repeating same mistake, thinking they know it all. The Hausa Fulani is quietly using common sense to control everything in the country.

RuudVanNisteroy:

He was actually very intelligent and well spoken with a strong British accent. He studied abroad at the University of London's Institute of Education, which today forms part of University College London. Upon returning to Nigeria, he became an Inspector of Schools for the colonial administration and later entered politics.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VP0XooKCvac

RuudVanNisteroy:
rosskiti,rossnitti....we got independence in 1960.And you still blame the white man for all Nigeria's problem.

LegendHero:
One thing caught my attention.

“Independence Without Chaos”

We held so much prospect and we should consolidated on the peace to chart a better path at that infant stage.

I don’t know who to blame, the founding fathers or the barrack guys that ended it so soon.

doggedfighter:
Those were good old days when men were men.

See the focused look on his face .

With those eyes piercing and deeply affecting.

Not these days that boys are more interested in inanities ,singing boobs and ass or either opening threads upon threads to rant and cry on women affairs.

RuudVanNisteroy:
rosskiti,rossnitti....we got independence in 1960.And you still blame the white man for all Nigeria's problem.

youngblaq:


When I watched Tafa speak for the first time, omo! I changed my view regarding hausa language and the almost general and constant morphological interference syndrome they suffer (as most African natives).
Tafa was sound. You know, listening without watching you'd imagine the person speaking was probably an English native speaker.
But sha...if better tins last for dis our country so...na luck.

Neddstark:
And that craze man Nzeogwu murdered him in cold blood. May the soul of pur first prime minister rest in peace.

RuudVanNisteroy:

He was actually very intelligent and well spoken with a strong British accent. He studied abroad at the University of London's Institute of Education, which today forms part of University College London. Upon returning to Nigeria, he became an Inspector of Schools for the colonial administration and later entered politics.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VP0XooKCvac

RuudVanNisteroy:
Tafa Balewa was chosen as Time magazine leader of the year in December, 1960. Nigeria held so much promise when it gained independence.

rosskiti:


When will YOU ask Britain to return our stolen trillions?

The money hasn't disappeared into thin air.

When will you tell them to RETURN BOTH the money they looted during colonial rule AND the money their Nigerian stooges looted and deposited in Britain?

IF YOU REALLY CARED ABOUT THE NIGERIAN PEOPLE AS OPPOSED TO BEING AN ASSLICKER OF WHITES, THAT'S WHAT YOU'D BE ASKING.

By not DEMANDING an immediate return of all stolen wealth, you show yourself to be an ENABLER and SUPPORTER of corruption and theft.

Your only interest seems to be to get us to hate our leaders, but Britain can keep the money.

Are you working for the British?

Teenaira:


I think we should all remember that the world is a place of competition even though we are pretentious of this notion. A prosperous Nigeria will have it's advantages and disadvantages to the imperial British. My brother, they are better prepared to take advantage of us for their betterment. I am inclined to blame our leaders all the way but I am most time inudiated with the notion that you can only give what you have. That is what is lacking at independence, we are challenged to give what we never had. Then the euphoria of independence and strong conviction of super achievement without the 'what and how' was our greatest undoing, which nailed then and even now the prospect for failure. I am sorry to be part of the failed generation and even now the future of the country is more gloomy and then almost everybody could see danger ahead and our best bet for now is to run and move as fast as possible out of the country because the rouge's who are the immediate beneficiary of our independence are indeed still in control and may not release the stronghold until a complete nockout. God bless Nigeria.

youngblaq:


Hehehe...Akoshi bero.
Well the pig always enjoy it in the dirt.

You obviously derive pleasure in attacking people without
them hurting your soul.
I call that "taking Panadol for someone else's headache"

Its so easy to see that your family failed to raise you to manifest good values, but then we always have families like that.

And as charity begins at home, you certainly do not sound like you have a home. So how could you exhibit a quality that does not exist in your lineage.

Attempting to insolently display how superior you are in a matter that has no attachment to your online particulars shows you are really a toxic fellow, bitter and hopeless.

A word: Evaluate yourself, it's not that late, you don't necessarily have to die a fool.

Ddaji:
sorry Nzeogwu killed sardauna and GOC of first division Kaduna who is aYoruba. Igbos abducted and killed Tafawa Balewa in lagos

RuudVanNisteroy:
Less than a month after Queen Elizabeth II proclaimed self-government for Eastern and Western Nigeria, the tropic Federation got its first Prime Minister and installed its first all-Nigerian Cabinet in the capital of Lagos, beside the tepid green waters of the Bight of Benin.* Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, a Northern Moslem, became Nigeria's first Prime Minister.

In a graceful speech opening Parliament, Balewa paid tribute to British statesmanship and the service of Christian missionaries, spoke of the "tremendous good will" that existed between Britain and Nigeria, but emphasized that he and his ministers are" "irrevocably committed" to complete independence for Nigeria.

http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,809884,00.html

Neddstark:


Nzeogwu was the head of the coup.

Grandmeister:

Nzeogwu is now an igbo and not a niger deltan?

RuudVanNisteroy:
Less than a month after Queen Elizabeth II proclaimed self-government for Eastern and Western Nigeria, the tropic Federation got its first Prime Minister and installed its first all-Nigerian Cabinet in the capital of Lagos, beside the tepid green waters of the Bight of Benin.* Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, a Northern Moslem, became Nigeria's first Prime Minister.

In a graceful speech opening Parliament, Balewa paid tribute to British statesmanship and the service of Christian missionaries, spoke of the "tremendous good will" that existed between Britain and Nigeria, but emphasized that he and his ministers are" "irrevocably committed" to complete independence for Nigeria.

http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,809884,00.html