NwaAmaikpe:

Bianca....a rare gem.


None of our politicians or presidents could give us a first lady half as fine as Bianca.


The closest to her was Maryam Abacha

TheCabal:


The principle still applies.

Please , don't disgrace yourself.

TheCabal:


The onus is on you to dispute it with facts.

Are the accounts of the victims lies ?
The sources of the researchers wrong ?
Do you have facts and source to prove this otherwise ?
This Efik/Ibibio man, is this not the man who surrendered, after Ojukwu fled to Abidjan ?
What was the military ethnic makeup of the Biafran rebel group, how many non-ibo speaking fighters did they have ?
You say numerous, how many ?

The researchers present fact, figure, numbers and correlations

SuperS1Panther:


Was Oladipo Diya not Abacha's Deputy when Abacha was persecuting Yorubas bombing their land, and haunting their leaders?

Give us academic report to counter the well researched, verifiable and factual write up.

dragonking2:
Ebonyi is actually poorer than some northern states.

ISpiksDaTroof:


How are ibos identified in the North whenever tension breaks out? How are they identified all over Nigeria? Or even when theyre arrested in Indonesia or achieve academic success in the United States?

When immigrants have kids in the U.S and we decide to kick them out we give them the options of taking their kids along, leaving them with authorized relatives, or making them wards of the state.

Its up to you to decide what you want to do at that point. But you can't force your wishes on the State.

Twaci:
last month picture though

Cc: Refiner

Alcatraz005:


As a matter of fact, most yorubas hate the igbos passionately and are just being held back from unleashing their rage because of our tolerant nature and the respectful nature of the omoluabi.

STILL BROKE
Some of the world’s biggest countries have managed to reduce extreme poverty—except Nigeria
Yomi Kazeem April 21, 2017 Quartz Africa
In this Thursday, Oct. 11, 2011 photo, a woman woman sells plastic bags in a busy market on Lagos Island in Lagos, Nigeria. Lagos is expected to overtake Cairo soon as Africa's largest city. In Nigeria's commercial capital, the population is estimated at 15 million and growing at 6 percent or more each year. Problems with traffic congestion, sanitation and water supplies are staggering; a recent article in UN-Habitat said two-thirds of the residents live in poverty.
Paper chasing.
Despite its vast oil riches and impressive economic growth, Nigeria has struggled to lift its people out of poverty over the past three decades.
That fact stands out in the World Bank’s 2017 Atlas of Sustainable Development Goals, which shows that 35 million more Nigerians were living in extreme poverty in 2013 than in 1990. The Atlas tracks the progress countries are making to meet 17 development goals set out by the United Nations, such as reducing economic inequality, the use of clean energy, and literacy rates. Among the 10 most populous countries for which data is available, only Nigeria recorded an increase in the number of citizens who live in extreme poverty over the period of the study. The Atlas defines “extreme poverty” as living on less than $1.90 a day.

While the ballooning number can be linked to a population surge in Nigeria (the country grew from 96 to 174 million people between 1990 and 2013), this doesn’t fully account for the persistence of extreme poverty in the country. All 10 of the biggest countries in the World Bank’s report also registered population increases over that period, barring Russia. Nigeria’s 81% population increase was dwarfed by Ethiopia, which saw a 96% increase over the same period.
Nigeria’s progress has been significantly impeded by its inability to distribute the country’s immense oil wealth to citizens. This is corroborated by a recent report from the Legatum Institute, a London-based think tank, which measured “prosperity delivery” to citizens in comparison to a country’s actual wealth. Of the 38 countries covered by the research, Nigeria ranked 26th, with the report saying it was “under-delivering” prosperity to its citizens.
Corruption and incompetence are to blame, and last week served up another reminder of how much malfeasance costs the country. Emails leaked by anti-corruption charities Global Witness and Finance Uncovered suggested that a $1.3 billion payment by oil giants Shell and Eni in 2011 for a lucrative but undeveloped Nigerian oilfield never went to the public trust for which it was intended. Instead, almost all of the money (nearly half of that year’s national education budget) was divvied up as kickbacks between high-ranking government officials.