Moneywomen17:
she is no longer in the house of assembly but a Yoruba woman was in imo state house of assembly

superstory

maybe na 4 nollywood no be 4 Imo state

DonPiiko:
Better I always see his supporters as dullards and never do well

that's ur ideology not mine

DonPiiko:
Do you support Buhari?

don't judge me based on my moniker
buhari is an arch-genocidist

DonPiiko:
Do you support Buhari?

don't judge me based on my moniker
buhari is an arch-genocidist

Moneywomen17:
Ibo has an house of assembly member in Lagos and Yoruba had an assembly member in imo I don’t know if she is still there this should be no big deal now

for which Imo
u must be dreaming

DonPiiko:
You guys talk of light, in my state we don't ever see light, the Afikpochic that represents my constituency in the house of Assembly won my uncle because she gave Nepa 1 million to fix the light for a period of time and publicize it. That's the major reason I don't stay there for long anytime I visit, you can stay. Month with seeing light.

If na 4 light we dey get light wella for my side but still.......Wille Obiano is the worst governor combined 2geda

RedDistrict:
My state governor, Okowa
Dead

worst of them summarised is Willie Obiano of anambra state

just laughed.....
till 2019....

Remimadrid:

The same swag that got more than 3 million Igbo people killed, while the great one escape to ivory coast before the war ended.

meanwhile in osun state.....

emir of iwo....lolzzz

PrettyCrystal:
The Imo state University, IMSU, final year student who was killed by gunmen on her 23rd birthday has been buried amid tears. The 400L student of Banking and Finance, was laid to rest Friday, May 12th at Abakuru in Ohaji/Egbema local government area of Imo state - with family members, friends and students present.

Recall that Late Ibeh kelechi Assumpta, a final year student who is expected to graduate by August this year was shot dead by unknown gunmen while celebrating her birthday on Wednesday, 21st March at Douglas in Owerri, the state capital.

The President of the department, Mr. Victor Adiele in a tribute on behalf the school Management said "We send our hearty and warmth condolence over the death of our colleague Ibeh Kelechi Assumpta, her death was a big shock to us and we are aggrieved knowing fully that our colleague is no more".

"We pray that God Almighty will grant the family of IBEH, the fortitude to bear this irreplaceable loss", he added.

Source; https://www.nationalhelm.co/2018/05/imsu-final-year-student-who-was-shot-dead-on-her-birthday-buried-amid-tears-photos.html

I think she might have dated a cultist......

u can guess the remaining story...

ecosanders:
If the story is true, That's just a good man, we all know most Igbos are trained to hate the Northerners, that's the truth, it's obvious, even though most of them cant differentiate BTW, Hausa, Fulani, and d numerous tribes in d North..

They told them all sort-of lies about the civil war, why the Northerners are the enemy, and the Yorubas betrayals.

anyway the Northerners don't even bother themselves about the Flattinoes..

whenever they comment, u must know.

mu2sa2:
The delay is because the president to-be cowardly ran away never to return.

hausa fulani terrorist spotted...

Delivar:

You think Biafra will solve these problems too? You must be day dreaming. As long as Biafrans are still blacks don't expect anything different.

lame theory

Deputy senate president, Ike Ekweremadu who turned 56 on Saturday said that the republic of Biafra was declared when he was four years old.
Speaking in Enugu at 7th Enugu Annual Youth Summit Ekweremadu said that Nigeria civil was declared same year he turned four, noting that kids like him who cannot fight suffered terribly during the war.
He reeled out his social, educational and general life experience as a template for youths to learn from.
Read his full statements below:
MY STORY AT 56
I am happy to address the 7th Enugu Youth Summit. Today, I am going to talk to you about myself with the hope that the young people here will learn one or two things.
I was born in 1962 and will be 56 on the 12th of May. It was on my fourth birthday that the Republic of Biafra was declared and what followed was 30 months of civil war. Within those 30 months, those of us, who were too young to fight, suffered a lot of setbacks. We had to sleep under trees, by bank of rivers, and in the valleys in order to avoid flying bullets.


We could not go to school because schools had been demolished or set on fire. Markets were destroyed; businesses were destroyed. Our friends, brothers, and sisters, who lived in the north and Lagos returned home with their businesses abandoned; their lives destroyed. That was how people like us started.
When the war ended in 1970, we managed to go back to school, studying under trees because there were virtually no schools standing, but we managed to proceed under that condition.
By 1974, I had got to elementary six and took the First School Leaving Certificate. Now, because of the number of children in the family that also required education, a decision had to be made whether I would learn a trade or proceed with my education. That decision took one year and it was that I was going to learn a business or trade. The day I was to be taken away to start learning the business, I disappeared from the house.
When I eventually returned, it was obvious to my parents that I preferred to go to school and in 1975, I got into secondary school. In spite of that setback, by the time I finished in 1980, I made grade 1, scoring “A” in almost all subjects. As it were in those days, if you did well in secondary school, you had the opportunity of teaching in secondary school. I was employed as a teacher and deployed to St. Vincent Secondary School, Agbogugu.
Two years later, I entered the University of Nigeria, earning my LL.B, went to Law school, was called to the Bar and later returned to the University of Nigeria for my LL.M. Years later, I got my doctorate degree in Law. Today, as part of my academic pursuit, I am a proud Professor of the Southern University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana in America.
My first political experience came when I was ten years old. I became the chairman of my age grade and this spanned a period of 30 years. I later became the president of my town union at 30. At 35, I became a Local Government Chairman. At 37, I was Chief of Staff. At 39, I became Secretary to the State Government and at 41, I was already in the Senate.
So, I have good news for you: if I could do it, you too can do it. That is the essence of this story. If anybody tells you, young men and women out there, that tomorrow belongs to you, don’t listen to him. It is today that belongs to you.
The next issue is: what has propelled me all these years? One is my absolute trust in God. I have always believed that power comes from God and with him, there is nothing you cannot achieve. So, no matter what they tell you, it is only God that can determine your fate. He has the final say.
But there must be principles that come with it. One is a sense of justice and equity. When I was the Local Government Chairman, I made sure that whatever we did encompassed the various communities under my watch. When I finished my tenure, I was adjudged the best local government chairman in Enugu State.
When I got into the Senate, I would not be just the Senator for Aninri people where I come from. I would rather be the Senator for Udi, Ezeagu, Oji River, Awgu and Aninri. I have made sure that if there are electricity or water projects, they have to go round.
When I became the Deputy President of the Senate in 2007, one of the first major road projects we attracted was the Oji River-Awgu road, not Awgu-Ndeaboh road. The second was the Awgu-Ndeaboh-Mpu-Okpanku-Akaeze road. One day, I came back home and saw right in my village, the contractor had put asphalt on the road in front of my house. I called the Minister of Works and complained that the contractor had left the stretch from Awgu-Ndeaboh and started in front of my house. I said I don’t behave that way and that they must remove that asphalt. I insisted and they removed the asphalt, left the road as bad as it was and went and started where they should start.
At the time I got into the Senate, there was no electricity in any part of Aninri whatsoever. So, when the government decided to put electricity in my place, there was also the same temptation to take the light from New Haven, Enugu, straight to my village. I told them that I was not interested; that I had to ensure that all the communities on the way to my village had light before it got to me.
We wanted to do youth centre and we made sure that there is one in each Local Government. When we distribute human resources development, scholarship, every local government gets equal number. Aninri doesn’t get one extra.
Now, the lesson here is that when you are fair to people, they also respond in the same manner. Because I have been fair to all the local governments that make up my senatorial district, the people of Enugu west have graciously returned me to the senate for four consecutive times and if I want to go again, I am sure they will return me again.
At the Senate, I try not to see myself as the Senator representing Enugu West or just Enugu State or Igboland. I see myself as a Senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. That means that what concerns the people of Zamfara concerns me; what concerns the people of Sokoto also concerns me; and when Lagos is involved, I am also concerned. That was why I had to visit Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps in Adamawa, Gombe, and other places to support and tell them that this too shall pass, for they are going through, I went also passed through between 1967 and 1970; and that it shall be well with them.
Because of my pan-Nigerian attitude, my colleagues in the Senate in 2007 elected me as Deputy President of the Senate unopposed; in 2011 they repeated that. In 2015, even when my party was in the minority and I was running against somebody from the mainstream party, my colleagues believed that I could still serve as the Deputy President of the Senate and they would be satisfied.
In 2003, I got into the Senate and I was also elected from the Senate of Nigeria to represent my colleagues at the ECOWAS Parliament. In 2007, my colleagues rewarded me with the post of Deputy Speaker of the Parliament and later in 2011 when it was Nigeria’s turn to produce the Parliament’s Speaker, I became the first Nigerian to hold the position of the Speaker of ECOWAS Parliament. Because the speakership of the Community Parliament is rotational in alphabetical order, the next Nigerian Speaker of the Parliament will emerge in nearly 60-year time.
My point is that in whatever you do, try to be fair to all. In your home, treat your children equally. If you are president of a town union, ensure that there is equity. If you are a traditional ruler, do not discriminate between those from your village and those from other villages; and if you rise to be the Governor of a State as a young man, remember that every part of the State is your concern. If you are President of Nigeria, it is important that you realise that every part of Nigeria is your constituency and you need to treat them equally, with justice. If you do that, you won’t harvest trouble and Nigerians will not mind how many years you spend in power or where you come from. They will give you all their support and solidarity.
Finally, there is hope for all of you, the youth. I am a firm believer in the power of our youth. We will support all of you, who desire to run for any office. One of the practical ways is to reduce the age limit for you to contest elections. We have amended our constitution and hopefully the president will sign it.
Thank you for this opportunity to share my life story with you. God bless our youth. God bless Nigeria.

https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/05/four-republic-biafra-declared-ekweremadu/

dreamchaser90:


Southern Kaduna. If Nigeria breaks, we'll definitely go with middle belt.

But it's really not about Northerners or Southerners. The effect of bad governance is affecting everyone.

samething my course mate told me in school back then....and I watched a lecture video delivered by their elder in southern kaduna,,,,how the road leads to enugu....but was configured by Nigerian govt.....and a group from same SK attended a conference held in enugu....thats by the way.....not a topic

but the fact remains kaduna is kaduna....be it south or north....is under northern nigeria.....

Nigeria will break but not in middle belt line,,,,no

dreamchaser90:


You can believe whatever you want to believe, like I said earlier, I have parents from both north and east so I have no reason to lie against either Igbos or Hausas.

If you truly lived in the north, then you should know that there were casualties on both sides. And during these riots, it's never about tribe but about whether you're a Muslim or a Christian. That's why in places like Kaduna, you have Muslim dominated areas and Christian dominated areas.

I truly just wish that all these energy we put towards fighting tribal e-wars is channeled towards holding our leaders responsible. Because at the end there are only two tribes in Nigeria, the rich and the poor.

and in kaduna who is been killed Christians I guess of which igbos is still part of them.....

the only simple truth is that northern Nigeria has spilled so much blood in this country......

forget our leaders who has long lost the script.....

focus on the fragile guys in the north used to always propagate this violence

dreamchaser90:




And again, using the wprd 'murderous' for whole group of people is so, so wrong. I've met people from different tribes, cultures, religion, nationalities, races and one thing I've learned, is never to judge people by labels.

okay....never to judge people by their labels......quite cool but I took exception to northern nigerian..........naaaah......

dreamchaser90:



Many people were killed during the the countless riots in the north, it wasn't just Igbos. People were killed purely based on religion. My family lost everything and my sisters only barely escaped with their lives even though we are northerners although Christians. Just as we had Hausas that also lost their lives and properties.

Don't make the riots just about Igbos.

I hate lies and don't start with one......which northerners killed.....when we all know their target is igbos...

the only time I said northrners were killed is just of recent coz their leaders has refused to fulfil their promise....

pls I hate lies....
even my own family was product of una wicked lifestyle b4 we relocated from north......


Imagine two storey building razed and pulled down in broad day light.....what a wicked world and u here telling me northerners were also killed......rubbish

mpianya39:
Unity beggar

u dey mind these ones

dreamchaser90:
This is not about tribe, ethnicity or even race because in any group of people, we have both the good and the bad. There are Igbos that discriminate or have preconceived motions about Hausas or northerners in general(I won't use the hate, because it's too strong a word to use here). Same as we have Hausas or Northerners that discriminate or have preconceived notions about Igboes or Southerners in general.

We really need to start judging people based on their deeds and not tribe, ethnicity or religion. Btw, my mom is Igbo while dad is from the north so I've seen and experience both worlds.

ur mum is igbo....quite accepted and ur dad from north( a serious issue).....in conclusion u are a northerner of hausa-fulani origin except ur mum....

the only effect ur mum has on ur family which we know is dat she will try and control u people not to go too murderous extreme like a well known hausa fulani.

mightyhazell:
40s actually..

noted

HiddenShadow:



I have edited your comment with the first year Igbos were killed by the Hausa Fulani people.

u most welcome......

the killing and progrom still continue today and with a new dimension.......

when I watched a video of how over 150 armless protesters were gunned down in nkpor.....i came to th conclusion that the war never ended......it continues....


mother's losing their children
fathers losing their children
children losing their parents
family member losing their loved ones....


mohammed Buhari can u stop this blood shed.....is too much....

HiddenShadow:




My friend's father was murdered by his Hausa Fulani Electrician during that riot.

Something an Igbo man will never do to his Hausa Fulani customer.

they didn't start today

it started in 1967

vchykp:

Lolx.. you can see yourself

make I no talk again coz there warriors are all over

I thought there were drainage all over ogun state

mtcheew

biafra why the delay
why? why??

mohammed buhari is a terrorist, an arch-genocidist.

horsepower101:
Igbos hate cowardice and slavery. Anyone that kills or is willing to kill igbos to please the Fulani invaders (who were never Nigerians historically) are automatically enemies of Igbos. This applies also in politics and economics.


Igbos love free thinkers and not brainwashed people.


Now look at this story:
There was an Igbo pastor in the north who used to feed almajiris every Sunday as his ministry work. His wife will not just cook for his family but also for the destitute kids. When 2011 post election riot started, guess the first place those kids decided to go burn down? The pastors house.

They were so quick in burning down the mans house that one of the children got trapped in the fire and died in it. It was back then in 2011 that I gave up on Northerners.

same way u gave up on them is same way we did here

very heartless people

sarrki:


Seriously our leaders are not the problem

Are they up to half of a million?

We the masses are the main problem

Even if Biafra have there independence

Nothing will change

The truth is we suppose to see now good roads, standard heath care and a more befitting educational system in the east now with the resources accrued to the states over there

Same mentand leaders will still rule the so called country

let's have biafra ist and then let the mentards rule

johnmartus:
I'm not a Muslim you fake Muslim what you said you can't prove it in the court of law .

u don't need to be a Muslim b4 u become terrorist

all northerners are terrorist plus their slave that migrated from futa djalon

SLIMDON88:
Igbos are biting more than they can chew, why calling the most respected african president terrorist, hmmmn Sir M Buhari is never a terrorist

who dey respect am.....?

is like u hv smoked condemn tyres