₦airaland Forum

Sterope:
I don't roll that way.

Hatred of something should not prevent me from speaking the truth

Sterope:
I am 100% . I don't rate any of them

Of course, you are !!!

Unfortunately, in this case, there's no option to sitting on the fence. It's either you stand by your culture or see it eroded by a foreign culture albeit, in the guise of religious doctri e.

Sterope:
Luckily for me, I am a Muslim and not from Oyo. We don't kneel for kings .

Believeintruth:
But all regions were accountable to Balewa too, so what are you saying?

EeyanMayweather:
You are dumber than I had initially thought.
What has my religion got to do with anything here ?

Who defended Yoruba interests more than the late Alaafin Lamidi Adeyemi ? Was he an Hindu ?

The late Christian Sijuwade of Ife was in bed with the oppressors when the ‘Muslim’ Adeyemi was part of the struggles for June 12


By the way, is the Alaafin stool a preserve of a particular religion?
Thought the Alaafin stool was a traditional one with immense significance to the Yoruba race .

Are you supporting the GSM and Owoade because they are Christians ?
The Owoade guy has a Muslim name which should tell you about his upbringing and the kind of home he came out from.

At times, I get scared when I see folks like you. How do you profile your own kin because of a foreign religion?

How are you different from the MURIC rag head ?? SMH

EeyanMayweather:
In all of this, you’ve not told us the guy’s affiliation with the caliphate.

Or because he’s Muslim ?

EeyanMayweather:
Wetin concern Fulani concern Alaafin selection ??
Stop ascribing unnecessary power to them .

Tell us the Fulani blood Prince Ladigbolu has or keep quiet .
Or is it because the guy is Muslim ?

Obaaderemi2:
Story don start. Can you show us how Gbadegesin has Fulani blood?

Asiri1991:
Truth be told: Yoruba ladies hardly look beautify. This is the reason almost all the wealthy Yoruba men look elsewhere. If they cannot marry Bini, they go for Igbo. [b]Three Yoruba guys in my office [/b]even said it jokingly that they were going to marry non-Yoruba: Kalabari, Bini and Igbo.

Only three? Video proof or idon't believeyou

Believeintruth:
Try and make sensible comments

My comments are not intended for plebs like your good self, sir

Umuinyioku:
Your Drug czar and certificate forger said he doesn't believe in One Nigeria. But now, he is making a volte face.

You are one of the unity beggars.

Mtchweee!

saintkel:
what is true is that ur type are bigots who don't care about ancestry but stupidity....keep wallowing in wokeness that will cost u ur very sense....dummy!!

kettykin:
If chief Sunday Igboho has anything meaningful to say, let him return home and address his audience directly. Sitting comfortably abroad and performing for the wrong crowd is nothing but cowardice. His words carry no weight where they can't be tested.
Let him step into the arena if he seeks true traction—anything less is empty noise.

saintkel:
dis is d kind of comment that will make me hate people for no reason...what useless post is dis for Gods sake?....so let's even agree u are right....so Betty case made dis particular guy not to be considered for bin a governor in d west?....omo una tire me abeg ....I wish he will come over to My side abeg....tufiakwa!!!

There's no need to beg us.......you can have him. we dash am to you.

Conflicted pleb! His comment elicited your deep-rooted hatred and yet, you went on to claim, you hate (him) "for no reason".

It's true what they say, that..................obidients are not the brightest bulbs in the pack.

kettykin:
This is what they glorify with empty words, but when the moment of truth arrives, all they offer is an encyclopedia of excuses.

Fear who no fear this people. Tufiakwa.

Igboho is nothing more than a caricature of a 1st-century comedy, performing his tired routines for an audience stuck in the 18th century BC. Someone needs to remind this fraud that Nigerians are no fools. If he has any shred of courage, he should return to Nigeria and showcase his antics here instead of hiding behind the curtains of exile.

SalamRushdie:
So because of Tinubus sinister agenda the unity of Nigeria should be threatened ? Some of You don't have sense

TheNiceGuy:
When we talk about culture, we only take culture that goes with our Faith, once it's against it, we leave it. ..

The hereafter is worthwhile than whatever you can think of.
Check this Olowo of Iwo's picture below.

ThatWriterBoy:
I'd like to read both from perspectives. Do you know any book by any northerner on the war?

illicit:
Well, I can see why you said that about Ademoyega and Forsyth, they were in Biafra

But Soyinka was a third party, his experience was personal, unique...

He was not at the front, he was in prison most of the war, his account of the coup, the A raba and other events and how the war began is very reliable

Urgent1Million:
One day, christians will grow balls and become as violent as Muslims.
Then they will fight each other to defend their gods.
They will kill each and save the world of these nonsense.

illicit:
That's not true

U can see up there, Soyinkas prison memoir, Ademoyega's writ, Frederick Forsyth...

Are they Biafrians?

kettykings:
During the civil war, the ineffectual and cowardly Nigerian forces, lacking both strategic vision and military prowess, resorted to tactics of desperation: blockades, mass starvation, and the wholesale destruction of farms. Their aim? To break the indomitable spirit of the Biafran people—a more versatile and resilient adversary whose defiance burned .

Outnumbered, outgunned, and hemmed in by blockades, the warriors of Biafra stood unshaken. The 3rd Marine Division of Nigeria, a once-proud force, was obliterated by over 90%. The mighty 1st Division was brought to its knees, reduced by half, and the so-called 2nd Division of the Nigerian military was annihilated not once, not twice, but thrice. Their general, disgraced and defeated, fled into exile—a fugitive until the war’s bitter end.

The scars of Biafra’s vengeance still fester in the ranks of Nigeria's former leaders. Some bear physical wounds that never healed; others remain prisoners of nightmares, their minds shattered by the horrors inflicted by and upon them. The weight of their failure hangs heavy, as they cling precariously to life, tormented by memories of a foe they could not conquer.

Were it not for the treacherous interference of Britain, Egypt, and the Soviet Union, who armed and sustained Nigeria’s dying cause, history would have consigned that hapless entity to oblivion. Nigeria would have crumbled into dust and ridicule, its name spoken only in mockery as the greatest humiliation of the 20th century.


Nigeria might never be this lucky again, not even
The Ukrainian military has been able to achieve 1% of what Biafra military achieved in tge battle field and laboratories.

During the war for survival and sovereignty, Biafran ingenuity rewrote the rules of science and warfare under the direst conditions. Long before the world embraced the concept of modular refineries, Biafran scientists designed and operated mobile refineries, producing essential fuel to power our resistance. We pioneered the conversion of palm oil into usable fuel—a groundbreaking achievement realized under wartime duress. Decades later, the world took notice, with Indonesia heralding a similar innovation 50 years after Biafra had already mastered it.

In the realm of defense, Biafra gave birth to the Ogbunigwe, a weapon of devastating precision that humbled the Nigerian military. This indigenous creation tamed their advancing forces, showcasing the brilliance of Biafran innovation. Decades later, the United States would achieve a comparable feat with the Javelin missile against Russian forces, but it was Biafra that first demonstrated how ingenuity could level the playing field against a superior force.

These accomplishments were not merely acts of survival but milestones in human innovation, achieved against all odds and under relentless siege.

Igbo scholars and historians are not telling the Biafran story.

Had the objectives of Biafra been realized, we would have witnessed the emergence of a technologically advanced, self-reliant African nation, pioneering innovations in energy, defense, and industrial development while serving as a beacon of resilience, unity, and progress across the continent.

illicit:
The man died - Wole Soyinka

Why we struck - Ademoyega

Ben Gbulie wrote a book too ( Maybe the 5 Majors)

There was a country - Chinua Achebe

Joe Achuzia (Hannibal) wrote a book too, can't remember the title...


The Biafran Testament - Can't remember Author

There is a book by Forsyth, a British Journalist as well

A lot of others I can't remember now
To fully understand the Biafran war, you have to start reading from the first military coup of 1966

Factcheck0001:
99.9% of account that claim northerners, south west n Niger Delta to attack people on twitter are owned by Igbos

They are so mischievous

kettykin:
Oh, what an eloquent display of baseless drivel! Truly, your ability to twist history and spew it as gospel is nothing short of spectacular. A masterclass in projecting your insecurities, really. It's almost admirable how effortlessly you manage to turn ignorance into an art form. If rewriting history were an Olympic sport, you'd surely take home the gold—though I suspect even Victor Banjo himself would be baffled by the sheer creativity of your fabrications. Carry on, though; delusions this grand must be exhausting to maintain!

Sp1ritHusband:
Yes. The case is already in courts of competent jurisdictions and Dele will have his day in courts.

gidgiddy:
Well, we now see where the 'one Nigeria' of others got us today

kettykin:
Wasn't this what Victor Banjo attempted and was accused of leading an invasion of the West

Sp1ritHusband:
Did anyone jail you? Dele does not have the rights to criminally defame others with impunity, even in advanced countries, Dele would be in big trouble if not able to back up his claims with verifiable evidence.