QuantumComputer's Posts
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If Mr Obi cannot get a boot for his bodyguard wearing slippers, how will he then secure the nation? The army will end up wearing slipper to fight bandits under Mr Obi. Vote wisely.
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Mckandre:This one na backyard not a border
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Imalwayshorny:You are very correct, but he does not care. |
TimeMachine2:It's a no man's hat to them, just like they are saying that Lagos and Warri is a no man's land,
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MemphitzDgreat1:Notice that this kind of post will not be hidden on nairaland because it's from an IPOB member who is not an indigene of Warri, but claiming Warri to be no man's land. But once you respond to such, your post gets hidden. Nairaland is gone! Nairaland is gone! |
SeeWahala:With Obi as president of Biafra, IPBO, ESN, UGN will be worse. |
Do you know how much it cost the maintain that car? Reason he has no money left. |
Obi and his naissance followers should keep their Obi in their South East dot and keep away from the South South. |
Kalashnikov49:You tried to use a coup, in 1966 for your greed it did not work, you tried to use Biafra in 1967 for their greed, that failed too and you were tamed back to you dot, now you are trying to use Obi for their greed! |
They are youths from the SE that have travelled on night busses over the River Niger, now claiming indigenes of the Warri, so the can support their Obi fraud from over the River Niger. |
If no CCTV camera as proof then this is not good as innocent people can be accused of such. |
XtremeConsumer:With Obi, IPOB, ESN and UGM will be worse than bandits as they will want to take over other peoples region. |
Richtaiwo:A British man who spent many year in Northern Nigeria before and after the Biafra war told me the British would have allowed the Igbos to go during during the civil war but they wanted to take other none Igbo trades with them, that was why the Igbos were tamed back to their dot in the centre in the South East. |
Goodvibes007:That map is a Portuguese map not mine. Is it not completely senseless for the Igbos to invade another region because of their greed for other people's region. Just because the British came and created Nigeria and included the Benin Kingdom in Nigeria because the Benin Kingdom went to war with the British. |
chopnaira:You are the one using an AI map. Benin Kingdom had an envoy to Europe as far back around 1526 long before the British came to create Nigeria. Oba Esigie appointed Ohen Okun as an envoy to Europe and Lisbon, Portugal, around 1526 to strengthen diplomatic and trade ties. |
agadez007:Very soon you will also claim that Igbos are indigenes of Lagos, because Igbos migrated to Lagos. |
They should just keep their Biafra away from Edo State and the South South. Here is the map of the Benin Kingdom in 1580 by the Portuguese before the British came and created Nigeria. The Igbos in Asaba are settlers that came over from the East.
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Saturnalia:Same all over the world. No one will invite you to come and make true money. |
VDM must be an Igbo man claiming to be from Edo State. No one from the South South should vote for a South East president. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midwest_Invasion_of_1967 The Midwest Invasion of 1967 Intro: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch, was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Plans were drawn for the Biafran 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the Biafra invaders forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch,[1] was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Upon reaching Agbor, the Biafrans split up. With the 12th Battalion moving west capturing Benin City and Ore, the 18th Battalion swung south, taking Warri, Sapele and Ughelli, while the 13th Battalion headed north for Auchi, Agenebode and Okene. Simultaneously, a plot to capture Mid-Western Governor David Ejoor at his home in Benin failed. Nevertheless, the Biafrans, meeting virtually no resistance, had seized the entire Mid-Western Region in less than 12 hours. Plans were drawn for the 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. The Biafran situation rapidly deteriorated following a Nigerian attack by Murtala Muhammed's 2nd Division at Ore, forcing the Biafrans to immediately retreat. In a large pincer movement, another Nigerian force headed south from Auchi towards Benin, as Benjamin Adekunle's 3rd Marine Commando division landed at Warri and promptly took Ughelli and Sapele. Benin was liberated in a three pronged attack from North, West and South which met little resistance. Biafran troops that were able to retreat fled across the Niger River Bridge into Biafra, destroying it afterwards. Those that were cut off abandoned their weaponry and uniforms and blended into the civilian population until it was safe to return east. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the secessionist Biafran forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. If the Benin Kingdom have not gone to war with the British in 1897 no way would Biafra have dared to invade the Mid-West in 1967. |
Memphis357:Warri indigenes should read this. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midwest_Invasion_of_1967 Intro: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch, was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Plans were drawn for the Biafran 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the Biafra invaders forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch,[1] was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Upon reaching Agbor, the Biafrans split up. With the 12th Battalion moving west capturing Benin City and Ore, the 18th Battalion swung south, taking Warri, Sapele and Ughelli, while the 13th Battalion headed north for Auchi, Agenebode and Okene. Simultaneously, a plot to capture Mid-Western Governor David Ejoor at his home in Benin failed. Nevertheless, the Biafrans, meeting virtually no resistance, had seized the entire Mid-Western Region in less than 12 hours. Plans were drawn for the 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. The Biafran situation rapidly deteriorated following a Nigerian attack by Murtala Muhammed's 2nd Division at Ore, forcing the Biafrans to immediately retreat. In a large pincer movement, another Nigerian force headed south from Auchi towards Benin, as Benjamin Adekunle's 3rd Marine Commando division landed at Warri and promptly took Ughelli and Sapele. Benin was liberated in a three pronged attack from North, West and South which met little resistance. Biafran troops that were able to retreat fled across the Niger River Bridge into Biafra, destroying it afterwards. Those that were cut off abandoned their weaponry and uniforms and blended into the civilian population until it was safe to return east. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the secessionist Biafran forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. If the Benin Kingdom have not gone to war with the British in 1897 no way would Biafra have dared to invade the Mid-West in 1967. |
givedemwotowoto:With Obi ESN and UGM will be worse than bandits as they will want to take over other peoples region. |
givedemwotowoto:Obi is not the answer. |
They tried to use a coup, in 1966 for their greed it did not work, they tried to use Biafra in 1967 for their greed, that failed too, now they are trying to use Obi for their greed to grab other peoples region! With Obi IPOB, ESN and UGM will be worse than bandits as they will want to take over other peoples region. Warri indigenes should read this. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midwest_Invasion_of_1967 Intro: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch, was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Plans were drawn for the Biafran 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the Biafra invaders forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch,[1] was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Upon reaching Agbor, the Biafrans split up. With the 12th Battalion moving west capturing Benin City and Ore, the 18th Battalion swung south, taking Warri, Sapele and Ughelli, while the 13th Battalion headed north for Auchi, Agenebode and Okene. Simultaneously, a plot to capture Mid-Western Governor David Ejoor at his home in Benin failed. Nevertheless, the Biafrans, meeting virtually no resistance, had seized the entire Mid-Western Region in less than 12 hours. Plans were drawn for the 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. The Biafran situation rapidly deteriorated following a Nigerian attack by Murtala Muhammed's 2nd Division at Ore, forcing the Biafrans to immediately retreat. In a large pincer movement, another Nigerian force headed south from Auchi towards Benin, as Benjamin Adekunle's 3rd Marine Commando division landed at Warri and promptly took Ughelli and Sapele. Benin was liberated in a three pronged attack from North, West and South which met little resistance. Biafran troops that were able to retreat fled across the Niger River Bridge into Biafra, destroying it afterwards. Those that were cut off abandoned their weaponry and uniforms and blended into the civilian population until it was safe to return east. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the secessionist Biafran forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. If the Benin Kingdom have not gone to war with the British in 1897 no way would Biafra have dared to invade the Mid-West in 1967. |
First allow UNN to release your certificate. |
franchasng:Seeing Biafra turn to Afghanistan benefits you too, due to your evil coup of 1966, for all that the South East did to the Niger Delta when they were part of the South East and the for the invasion of the Mid-West and your plans to invade the South West in 1967: Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midwest_Invasion_of_1967 Intro: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch, was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Plans were drawn for the Biafran 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the Biafra invaders forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: The Midwest Invasion of 1967 or Midwest Offensive, codenamed Operation Torch,[1] was a military operation between Nigerian and Biafran military forces during the Nigerian Civil War. The invasion began on August 9 when 3,000 Biafran soldiers led by General Victor Banjo crossed the River Niger Bridge into Asaba. Upon reaching Agbor, the Biafrans split up. With the 12th Battalion moving west capturing Benin City and Ore, the 18th Battalion swung south, taking Warri, Sapele and Ughelli, while the 13th Battalion headed north for Auchi, Agenebode and Okene. Simultaneously, a plot to capture Mid-Western Governor David Ejoor at his home in Benin failed. Nevertheless, the Biafrans, meeting virtually no resistance, had seized the entire Mid-Western Region in less than 12 hours. Plans were drawn for the 12th Battalion to continue its advance towards Lagos and Ibadan. However, it was cripplingly delayed due to arguments between Ojukwu and Victor Banjo on whom to appoint as governor of the Mid-West, giving Gowon enough time to assemble a defensive line in the west. Also, during the occupation there was widespread hostility between native Urhobo-Isoko, Ijoid and Itsekiri people against the occupying Igbo soldiers. Igbo and native militia groups launched hit and run and reprisal raids against each other. In an attempt to ease tension, Ojukwu proclaimed the Republic of Benin (1967) under governor Albert Okonkwo on September 19, only for Nigerian troops to enter Benin the next day on the 20th, ending the new republic's 24 hour span. Ejoor was able to escape to Lagos while Ogbemudia briefly went underground organizing a resistance movement composed of people disaffected by the invasion. He later left for Army Headquarters, Lagos and joined the Murtala Mohammed led Second Infantry Division on a counterattacking mission to Midwest. On 20 September 1967, troops led by Ogbemudia seized Benin city from Biafran forces. The Biafran situation rapidly deteriorated following a Nigerian attack by Murtala Muhammed's 2nd Division at Ore, forcing the Biafrans to immediately retreat. In a large pincer movement, another Nigerian force headed south from Auchi towards Benin, as Benjamin Adekunle's 3rd Marine Commando division landed at Warri and promptly took Ughelli and Sapele. Benin was liberated in a three pronged attack from North, West and South which met little resistance. Biafran troops that were able to retreat fled across the Niger River Bridge into Biafra, destroying it afterwards. Those that were cut off abandoned their weaponry and uniforms and blended into the civilian population until it was safe to return east. Ogbemudia was appointed Military administrator of Mid-West state in September, 1967 following the liberation of state from the secessionist Biafran forces.[8] Promoted to Lt. Colonel, Ogbemudia was appointed Military Governor of the state on 26 October 1967. If the Benin Kingdom have not gone to war with the British in 1897 no way would Biafra have dared to invade the Mid-West in 1967. |
DEROXMAN:That's good you know them very well now. The internet has really exposed their greed, that lead to the first coup and their Biafra war. But when they tell you about the coup and the Biafra war, they will make you feel sorry for them, not knowing that they were the aggressors trying to invade and grab other people's region and resources with first coup and their Biafra war. |
DEROXMAN:They tried to use a coup, in 1966 for their greed it did not work, they tried to use Biafra in 1967 for their greed, that failed too, now they are trying to use Obi for their greed! |
I'm sure they use landmine as Plates already judging by its shape 


