ThickSharon123's Posts
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koondog:Igbos are already on the game. Anambra is leading the pace now other south east states would follow suit. Very very good for the Igbo nation. |
Ebubu4:Yoruba's always making us proud. |
[quote author=DitariDisciple2 post=109799700][/quote]Stop acting like Ijaws are the only places that was balkanized all other tribes have balkanized states. Ijaws seem to have this victim mentality like everything happened to them unfairly (and I'm not disssing please) Yoruba's, Hausa's and all other tribes were balkanized too. I that's half Nigerian, I know way more than you do. And know the specs of Nigeria. You seem to know little but allow the aspect of tribe to blind your vision. And I do like how you're conversing it's good too. |
DitariDisciple2:Central dialects do have a nucleus. And in the Igbos case the nucleus is Owerri or Orlu language phonology. This is to say, Igbos from Delta, some parts of Kogi and Benue, to Rivers and all other areas can understand perfectly the language of the Owerri or Orlu people. This is what makes a central dialect and it isn't made in periods of time, it comes up suddenly at its own pace. But the question lies, can an average Apoi understand someone from Nembe perfectly, being that Nembe is the central dialect you've all agreed to take on? Mind you I do have a friend and she's Nembe, but she honestly had said to me that most Ijaw areas do not intellligbly understand themselves. It's quite hard for them. |
DitariDisciple2:Okay, tell me which date they'd started. And please watch your tone, you've began insulting. |
DitariDisciple2:I don't understand? Please be clear on this. Thank you. |
JANK23H:Check out the Yoruba's and Igbo's central dialects. There were no preparations made unto it. It simple sprang up. The question is, why do Ijaws have to use dialogue and force to make a central language. Why can't it be done now? In my perspective, central language isn't created, it is spontaneous, and happens through a given period. |
Anonymous15:This is funny, tell any Igbo person, someone from Abakaliki can understand someone from Ikwere. Some Igbos say Mmanu NRI, others say Mmanu Mmli, it's still the same thing. But when an Igbo from Anioma or the West talk still understand. There's only a slight alteration of sentences which isn't that excessive like we have in Ijaw areas or the supposed Ibani areas. The question now lies, can an Ijaw person understand perfectly the Ibani language? And the answer is no. But someone from Abakaliki can understand someone from Igbnake. There may be slight differences in which the Igbo person would still tell the person from Igbanke to tell him the sentence that was left out, and he would describe it for him. However, the central dialect of all Igbos has made it easy for all Igbo states and it's variable clans to understand each other that's why they do. A great part of Isoko believes they originated from Igbo land, but you don't see Igbos saying the share language or practice with them. Because they are unintelligible to them. But Ijaws are different, and use assimailition and force a language on peeple which isn't right. You can't force a person a language, that is the heigh of silliness, rather you give the person the avenue and time to learn ONLY if such person wants to learn. So, the simple answer is: Yes all Igbos understand the central Igbo dialect 99.9 percent. |
DitariDisciple2:Mr. Man....and Deceit are the two words I heard that seemed to lash at me. |
DitariDisciple2:Oh yes, I'm Ghannie my mom is Igbo and she's told me a whole lot. There are reports the Eri did come from Israel we also have the ones who made Igodimgodo or Idu which is present day Edo state and affiliated with the Anioma people and the likes. Igbos are varied, but all have one source which brings them all together, and that's Eri. So are you happy, dear one? ![]() |
DitariDisciple2:Eh....eh....you've started with insult. Watch your tone? Please, or you don't want to see the other part of me. You were talking good for a minute...are Ijaws this animalistic? Why do you people want to argue at every point. I thought we were going to make a good conversation and now you want to turn it into fight? I believe people who try to argue their way out have no basis with what they are talking about. |
DitariDisciple2:Where did Ijaw come from? How did the history begin? Please tell me, I believe most of us would like to know too. |
DitariDisciple2:Okay. |
DitariDisciple2:Socio-cultural organization isn't the point we are making here. That's not a solid point. Please, go back to the related question. Thank you, dear. |
DitariDisciple2:Okay, but I've been seeing in some quarters where the Ijaws claim Slaves cannot tell them what to do in their land. Isn't that silly. I've seen much of it, and if you're truthful you would have seen such statements as these. "So, all these non-indigenes would come and rule over we real Ijaw people..." I've seen such. |
DitariDisciple2:Communication happens over time and with much fluidity. It isn't some sort of creation. It's just like when we women are growing our boobs, we don't make it happen. It comes out on its own. Just the same way with languages, you can't create a language like you do in a lab room. It would be almost comical to do so. There needs to be a relation somewhere that would be easy enough to do so. And with much I've read every supposed Ijaw clan have disitncit history of theirs unlike the Yoruba's and Igbo's who's history are enmeshed in some way, so places like Ikwere, and the likes do trace their Lingua franca there. So saying you people would construct language in how many years, is almost impossible to do so. It needs to be fluid and not forced, don't you think? A person has to learn if he wants to learn. |
If you people have all these Ibani-Ijaw, Kalabari-Ijaw. Yoruba or Apoi Ijaw, and all these varying languages. What would you people offer? Do you people have a business plan. How would you be able to communicate lingusitically? And won't the so-called Igbo slaves that your great great great grandmother and grandfather did buy, won't they still be discriminated by the original Ijaw people as they are doing now. That's one, please. Secondly, do you have a business plan (business plan for the economy is major for me) and constitution for democracy? Or you people would still live in the monarchial system being that all of you love monarchy. So in essence, the King of Kalabari would be subservient to the king in the Bayelsa because he's originally Ijaw. So, these are my questions, and please don't insult me, if you do I'll give you back to back when I'm ready. So talk like a sane person. And give me answers, perhaps others who would be reading this post would understand. Thank you. |
JoyReportsOnlin:This eyeservice eh. ![]() |
We should listen to the OOni, all Igbos and Yoruba's are one family. |
I love this. |
ashewoboy:B |
[quote author=FactsvsFiction post=109646557][/quote]It's only a fool that would believe this is an Igbo moniker. Anambra and Ebonyi lovelies, don't give him such attention. All Igbos are one and shall continue to be one under Chineke. |
Oghene1st:How is it Attaché dear? You said Igbos and I gave you your answer, you didn't say if they are in Delta or Anambra. That's just a few example. Please, do your homework properly before ranting. |
Oghene1st:Zentih Bank and UBA are for who please? |
Oghene1st:Igbos in Warri, I don't believe it. Even me I'm scared of the place ![]() |
SaintBishop: ... Keep fooling yourself, you Izon or Ijaw clown, so the crude oil you're fighting over would bleach you blacker by force. And by the way as I said I wouldn't stoop so low to discuss my family history. I know Ijaw worship Satan, so it's good of you, you emphasised your point. That's what all Igbos see you as presently. .There's Bini-Ijaw, Yoruba-Ijaw and Ndoki-Ijaw, this people are so confused. , my word!!! |
SaintBishop:Wonders shall never end indeed for you. I don't think I would stoop so low to your level and start discussing my family history with you. Please meuve . Most people in Ghana don't know they are Ijaws or they even exist, and I'm not the only one who dislike them, I speak with the name of God. ![]() |
You people should clap for them biko. Ijaws and Igbos are different. At least when we leave, they won't be classifying us with then historically, and intermingling ourselves with them. Ijaw and Igbos have been distinctly separate groups of people. Ijaw consists of Yoruba's, Igbo, and even Ghanaian and English, languages and names. Nana that's strictly for we Ghannians is used in Ijaw. I was surprised to see it in Nigeria, till when I began to hear my Ghanain people intermingled with those rats. Igbos should hail Ijaw for their good deed. We move. |
Mercy Johnson they learn work for this woman case. She Sabi cry and her pity face ehhhh ...I guess this was her inspiration. |
A Nigerian consumer store, Ebeano supermarket, has opened a branch in Canada. Peter Ityohuna, the co-founder of Ebeano Canada, confirmed this to PREMIUM TIMES Tuesday in a telephone interview. According to Mr Andokari, the store was officially opened on December 3, 2021. According to the supermarket’s website, the store is located on 358-360 Ontario street, St Catharines. Chris Bittle, a member of the Canadian parliament, for St. Catherines, was present at the opening. Congratulating the supermarket on its opening, Mr Bittle wrote on his Facebook page, ‘’Ebeano Supermarket officially opened their doors on Ontario street in St. Catharines today with 25 employees, nearly all of whom are full time.’’ He described Ebeano as a true global market where food from around the world can be found. ‘’It was exciting to see so many happy faces shopping this afternoon for products that may be difficult to find elsewhere. Congratulations to Peters Andokari Ityohuna and the entire team at Ebeano Supermarket on your grand opening!’’ According to the company’s website, in 2019 David Ojei and Peters Ityohuna thought it was time to bring the Ebeano concept to Canada and offer something for everyone. ⓘ Mr Ityohuna started as a cashier at one of Ebeano’s first stores in the early 2000’s. From there he quickly grew to understand the grocery business and helped in developing more stores until he finally reached the position of General Manager. In 2014, Mr Ityohuna migrated to Canada and he, like many others who are newly migrated, had difficulty finding the comforts of home in his new country. When Mr Ojei, his boss and co-founder of the original Ebeano supermarkets in Nigeria came to Canada for a visit, the two businessmen created the concept for a Canadian version of Ebeano. By offering a variety of products from around the globe, they created what they called the first ‘Global Food Market.’ From there, the idea took hold and the next two years were spent finding the right location and preparing for the launch on December 3, 2021. Ebeano supermarket has about six outlets in Nigeria, including in Abuja and Lagos. It lost its Abuja outlet last year in an unfortunate fire incident that razed the one stop shop to the ground. ⓘ
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Michelle70:Suit yourself. Please, use your instinct, and stop voting as if it's Naijabet. I want Nigeria to be better that's all. I have two passport so if one doesn't work, I lean on the other. I simply have sympathy for those crying mothers who knock on the screen of my car to beg just for food. It's pitiful. |

