SonOfEl's Posts
Nairaland Forum › SonOfEl's Profile › SonOfEl's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 126 pages)
oneeast:Are you done? |
oneeast:I refused to be provoked by your madness. I refuse to post dirty and repugnant pictures of ANAMBRA state. Thank God not all anambarians are like you. |
oneeast:Are you done? You are too small for my fangs. |
oneeast:Lol..... Stop disgracing yourself.... Has the arrears been paid or not? By the way, let this not kill you of envy yet - https://www.google.com/url?q=http://punchng.com/oyo-osun-tumble-as-abia-tops-wassce-state-performance/&sa=U&ved=2ahUKEwjnwuqkmozZAhUMQMAKHcdFDKYQFjABegQIFBAB&usg=AOvVaw3zdF4W9qt8-qolS6BQ4iEE We still lead nationally in senior certificate exams. So stop misinforming people. |
oneeast:Ke ihe mba ndi abia mere gi? Ke udi ogbaahara ine tinye na okwu gbasara ndi Igbo? |
oneeast:https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.thisdaylive.com/index.php/2018/02/03/abia-among-top-six-states-that-dont-owe-salaries/&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwjJ46i-kozZAhWlC8AKHb8VAsoQqQIIFCgAMAM&usg=AOvVaw38zjr917fbYyO_49tZZ_Lx This is yesterdays news, stop reading stale news. |
oneeast:Academically, Abia state is moving up. We have topped secondary education 3 TIMES in a row. We have a Federal Univ of Agriculture, State University, UNN Aba Campus and a state polytechnic and a private owned university. Commercially, we are still the MSME Capital of Nigeria. Our Made-in-Aba still trends. Infrastructurally, we are hoping the leaders put things in place. I know we shall get there one day. We don't DISCRIMINATE others just like you lots. IMO, EBONYI, ENUGU and of course are our brothers. Pls stop derailing this thread. Or else you will later know why I was banned for about a year. |
oneeast:I see.... Now I know why you attack abia so much.... ENVY. DEAL WITH IT. The reasonable anambarians here will not stoop this low.... |
oneeast:Are you anambra state? Why is your brain this smoked up? Why derailing such an innocent thread? |
oneeast:For the umpteenth time, stop derailing this thread. Why does abia give you nightmare? This thread is not about abia. It is about alaigbo as a whole. |
oneeast:I know you want to derail this thread. I really don't know your age or experience (not that I care though), but I know ndigbo will never move forward with people like you. If you hate abia state that much then quit talking about abia state. If it hurts you that other Igbo (in this your case, abians) are moving forward, then that's your problem. Quit derailing this thread. Take your "anambra complex" elsewhere. |
Cooly100:That's a good question. |
Cooly100:My dear, ignore him. He is only showing signs of inferiority complex, or perhaps, wants to bring up the abia vs anambra nonsense. He wants to derail this thread. Let's just move on with our concise inputs. |
oneeast:Thank you. You have been noticed. |
Igbo have made their mark economically in Lagos, Kano and most parts of the country. What about alaigbo specifically? Late Michael Okpara, the premier of the former eastern region oversaw the rapid growth of the region then adjudged by international economic observers as Africa's fastest growing region economically. Enugu and Owerri were the major Administrative centers while Aba, Onitsha and Portharcourt were the commercial centers. Today things have changed. Things fall apart. But can the goals of our fathers still be realised? YES! - Enugu city is still the first class administrative center we have. All we need to do is to involve in urban expansion. Enugu is "bae". - Owerri, if worked on, can still be the crown beauty of the east if we sustain a high level of maintenance culture and urban renewal. It can also be a major holiday destination center. - Aba is in dire need of infrastructure to catch up with the rest of the economic cities. These deficiency has led to some degree of environmental degradation. The human and financial resources are already there. Aba urban renewal can help sustain Uyo (an Ibibio town), whose economy is still largely oil dependent. - Onitsha is relatively stable and sound, but its polluted air being the most affected as adjudged by international analysts calls for rapid environmental policies. If well attended to, its economy can expand to Asaba, an Igbo town and the capital of present day delta state. - Port Harcourt is stable. But to survive as an economic center, it needs to diversify its economy from being too oil dependent. Oil is losing its value internationally. Towns like: - Nnewi, is quickly becoming an industrial center. Thanks to companies like Juhel, innoson, orange drugs, etc.The government needs to fix infrastructures befitting of a modern town there. - Abiriba, also dubbed "small London" by the late zik can be upgraded into a major administrative center. Abiriba is a quiet beautiful residential town. It has the potential of being a holiday or exotic place of destination. - Umuahia (a former biafran capital) can be a major agricultural center. It once was. With the presence of a University of Agriculture and Arable land, It can be the major center for industrial research in agriculture. - Awka if well monitored and nurtured can rival Enugu as a major administrative center in the east. The infrastructures are currently rusty and outdated. But with a little effort, it can roar back to its rightful place as a major administrative center. - Abakaliki can rival Umuahia as an agricultural center if well nurtured. It has arable land and enough workforce to man the fields. What's your take? OAM4J |
Eastlink:KANU is a separatist and freedom fighter. He has clout and strong diasporic followership despite his disappearance. However he isn't pro Nigerian. Achuzie is pro biafran and so does not fit into the Nigerian Igbo discourse. Ojukwu, if not for dropping Biafra and embracing Nigeria, would have been within the likes of achuzie and KANU. Chike Edozien is indeed great but has little political clout. |
CaptainJeffry:How can you be so sure that he didn't intervene when his state was on fire? What makes you think he didn't act on the background? Ojukwu was a soldier while Ekwueme was an architect. These two aren't in any way the same, so their approach to issues too would differ. Ekwueme was the diplomatic type. Ojukwu really wasn't. Yet they played their roles. |
Who wears the cap in our political journey? Alex Ekwueme has been a stabilizing factor holding the fort for ndigbo at the national level due to his exposure and experience in the Nigerian political landscape. He was an accomplished Architect, a former Vice President and the founding chairman of PDP. Now that he is no more, who does the Igbo rally around for guidance and experience? We had Zik, Michael Okpara, Akanu Ibiam, Ironsi, Ojukwu who played their bit at various dimensions in strengthening the political will of the igbo. We then had Alex, now it naturally behoves on the following statesmen to guide the current crop of Igbo politicians and speak the conscience of the Igbo nation: 1. Commodore Ebitu Ukiwe (retd.) The following puts him at the fore front in guiding Igbo politicians, Igbo sociocultural organizations and speaking for the Igbo people as far as Nigeria is concerned: - An accomplished Naval Officer unrivaled in his time. - Former Governor of former nations capital - Lagos. - Former Governor of Niger State. Ukiwe Expressway in Minna is named after him. - Former Chief of General Staff (De facto Vice President) during babangida government. Ukiwe became a folk hero and a political martyr when he challenged babangida's move in making Nigeria (a secular state by constitution) an Islamic country by registering her into OIC. This confrontation by ukiwe cost him his office whereby he was forced to resign. Ever since his exit from the corridors of power, he has been active and progressive in trade and industry. He unsuccessfully ran for presidency in 2003 and still plays his bit in nation building. 2. Chief Emeka Anyaoku The following makes him an authority for political guidance and an igbo voice to the general polity at the national level: - former Secretary General of the Commonwealth of Nations - An accomplished diplomat of the United Nations Organization After retiring from active international diplomacy, Emeka remained active as a traditional ruler in his community. He has remained consistent in diplomacy towards achieving a better Nigeria. So far, these are the two men I believe can guide and speak for the Igbo at the National level. Any inputs or reservations? Feel free to share! cc: OAM4J |
NafeesaAA:Do you know what may have transpired? Stop trying to pitch faults towards aggrieved people who are retaliating, not that I support violence. This is to show that the herdsmen do not have monopoly of violence |
laprince:No, he is Esan, no....maybe Bini..... Envious leech. Have you not heard about Midwest/delta Igbos? If its Nzeogwu, you will remember him as igbo. Your envy is inconsequential. |
greenhulk:Its Google Africa o.... Stop trying to dilute the degree of spread the tribute has. Envious leech. |
Philistine:Actually, its Google Africa. Don't let envy kill you. |
First it was FLORA NWAPA, then it was OLAUDAH EQUIANO, later it was CHINUA ACHEBE, now its STEPHEN KESHI! Africa has names that proudly represents them and more keeps coming! Nigeria is blessed with a nationality called NDIGBO. This isn't ethnicism, this is FACT. I mean no disrespect to my Yoruba, Ibibio, Efik, Urhobo and other ethnic nationalities making us proud. But if you feel jealous and cheated, go and meet Google for quota system. SonOfEl is back! |
Prettiepearlz:NNE trust me, I was more skeptical than you about umuahia, but on getting there, I soft pedalled my harsh criticism. umuahia is not as dirty as alleged. Aba is a no go area trust me. but I heard the new governor is turning things around for aba |
the more they hate, the more we shine |
ColonelDrake:Am ashamed to share the same term as an Nigerian with you. Hypocrite. All your family lineage cannot stand half as tall as these two men in terms of laudable achievement. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (of 126 pages)

