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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) (133442 Views)
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Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by THEAMAKA(f): 3:43am On Aug 23, 2010 |
EzeUche22:what are you doing tonight? |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by EzeUche22(m): 3:49am On Aug 23, 2010 |
THE AMAKA: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() DC chillin. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by THEAMAKA(f): 3:56am On Aug 23, 2010 |
. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by Dede1(m): 5:46am On Aug 23, 2010 |
mrmayor: This is terrible attempt to rewrite historical facts. After reading the bullets from numbers 1 to 4, I concluded the piece lacked the basic fact of recorded event which is geographical reference. Anybody who had correct sense of southeastern Nigerian physical geography should understand the most migratory pattern stems from the north to south. Any migratory attempt from present day Bayelsa can not pass through Ogoni and Nduki-Azumini to settle at Okirika. If the migration has originated from Akirika or even Ndoki-Azumini, there is a possibility that it passed Umuagbai through Ogoni to settle in present day Okirirka. Even Jaja and his entourage used canoe in attempt to reach any possible Igbo community along eastern coast and eventually ended up in place called Opobo. Igwe Nga and Ikot Abak (Abasi) were already inhabited by Ndoki (Igbo) and Annangs people. With help of the Igbo people in Igwe Nga, Jaja was able drive the Annangs away. We must not forget these people who are trying very hard to rewrite history were “Canoe People” who came to southeastern coast of Nigeria as porters to Europeans. Any inroad migration they made to the hinterland mimicked the European exploratory pattern. Again, there is no ethnic group known as Okirika or Kalabari. Kalabari is another bastardized name the Europeans (Spain) gave to Calaber as Calibari. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by EzeUche22(m): 6:13am On Aug 23, 2010 |
"Mr. Onueze Chukwujindu Joe Okocha (SAN), a.k.a OCJ Okocha, is an Ikwerre heavy-weight and a former President of Nigerian Bar Association. OCJ, In his speech to Ogbako Ikwerre USA, told his kinsmen that the Ikwerres could have had more than one source of origin, and that Arochukwu is just one undeniable one. He credited the founding of two out of the four segments of Ikwerre to Arochukwu." If this is indeed true, Arochukwu influence has was wider than I thought! From Arochukwu to Ikwerre from Ikwerre to Cameroon, my people are truly widespread. And knowing now that Goodluck grandfather hailed from Arochukwu is amazing as well. Maybe it is true. Aro Igbo were the Fulani of the East. Hate using that comparison though. 1 Like |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by ow11(m): 6:24am On Aug 23, 2010 |
Dede1: History 101 according to dede1! You can't even imagine. So what do you call the people who call themselves Kalabari and Okrika today? |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by Ibime(m): 7:00am On Aug 23, 2010 |
Dede1: Ijaw migration is from West (Warri) to East, not North to South. . . why would someone migrate from Ndoki (East) to Okrika (West)? Ndoki is a recent settlement sef. Does Ndoki have a meaning in Igbo language, cos I can tell you what Ndokiari means in Okrika. Migration route is obviously from Bayelsa eastward. From Bayelsa to Kalabari is just a hop across Buguma River. From Kalabari to Okrika is along some small creeks, till you reach Port Harcourt Harbour at the far end of Borokiri. If you follow this downstream you eventually link up with Bonny River, taking you to Bonny. As you travel East along the Bonny Coast, you meet Imo River along which you find Opobo and Ikot Abasi to the East, and Ogoni to the West. . . . then finally Igboland. Kalabari is bordered to the North by Ikwerre, likewise Okrika. You dont have to pass through any foreign lands to migrate by canoe from Warri - Bayelsa - Kalabari - Okrika - Bonny. . . not necessarily in that order if you go along the Atlantic coast. Dede1: ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by EzeUche22(m): 7:04am On Aug 23, 2010 |
If this is all true, these "Canoe People" are occupying land that was not their own. We Igbos have more claim to the south-east than these Ijaw who migrated from Warri. Very interesting. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 7:08am On Aug 23, 2010 |
these people who are trying very hard to rewrite history were “Canoe People” who came to southeastern coast of Nigeria as porters to Europeans. Any inroad migration they made to the hinterland mimicked the European exploratory pattern. Again, there is no ethnic group known as Okirika or Kalabari. Kalabari is another bastardized name the Europeans (Spain) gave to Calaber as Calibari Thanks for letting us know this fact. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by Abagworo(m): 8:53am On Aug 23, 2010 |
Why are people wasting their time?if you go back to history written in pre-colonial times,the okrika and bonny admitted being founded by igbos long before the arrival of some ijaws.the stories we hear now are very recent and are therefore manipulated.the most important thing is that they are presently ijaw and not igbo.some ijaw elements also entered into igboland along the banks of imo and aba river and are presently ndoki and ngwa.the past is history. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by igboboy1(m): 8:57am On Aug 23, 2010 |
Igbo this, Ijaw that, this is going too far, Port harcourt has past the stage where the igbos nor the Ijaws can claim sole ownership so they both better learn to share, Reminds me of warri where the Itsekiri lay ownership (whether true or not), Warri has also passed that stage cos u obviously have urhobo areas, Ijaw areas and itsekiri areas so they all better learn how to live as one cos nobody is going anywhere 1 Like |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 9:40am On Aug 23, 2010 |
Ndokiari means Ndu (ndi) Okrika. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 9:42am On Aug 23, 2010 |
Pray what does it mean in Ijaw? |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by beneli(m): 10:57am On Aug 23, 2010 |
Abagworo: So what you are now saying is that Ndi-Ngwa are Ijaw migrants-na wa O! Pray, tell; from which history books did this one come from?! I stifle a laugh in Ngwa: meanwhile make me sef go begin dust my history books as dis |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 11:36am On Aug 23, 2010 |
I stifle a laugh in Ngwa: meanwhile make me sef go begin dust my history books as dis attempt at historical revisionism tori done pass me. I swear! Thtas what you should first have done instead of displaying your pitiful ignorance on this thread. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 11:38am On Aug 23, 2010 |
This particular thread is not for jokers and intellectual lilliputians. So caution yourself before making a bkbabe like post here. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by ChinenyeN(m): 12:48pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
komando:Komando, please stop. You're entirely wrong for this. Stop talking about a people's history you seem to know little to nothing about. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by ChinenyeN(m): 1:05pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
beneli:No, Dee. Instead, all Abagworo is saying is that some Ijo migrants made their way inland, up to ala Ngwa and ali Ndoki. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by chyz(m): 1:10pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
[flash=200,200] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cccj74DQwl0&feature=related[/flash] Okrika music |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by beneli(m): 1:14pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
@ChinenyeN my brother, perhaps what Abagworo meant to write is: 'and are presently in Ndoki and Ngwa'; but that wasn't how I interpreted it from what he wrote. My bad then! @ the non-'intellectual liliputian'; what's with the insults?! |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by naijaking1: 1:42pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
Abagworo: That's my point. We need historical account written before Justice Mohammed Nasir messed up and carved up Igboland in order to weaken Biafra. People who believe and quote "modified" history written after this man's hostile action against the Igbos might as well go read a Bible re-written in 2009 to show that Jesus actually used the internet to assemble his disciples. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 2:24pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
@ the non-'intellectual liliputian'; what's with the insults?! Not insults just a welcome shot to shake off your jjc a la this thread. Peace. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 2:29pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
Chinenyen This thread is not about just the ngwa, but about Igboland and it's environs and final borders: you iritate the rest of us when you contrive to make it about Ngwa. Why don't you just stop. Nbwa may be the biggest Igbo kingdom, but can never be more importwnt than the whole of Igbo land. And if you people came from Okrika and Bonny nko? that does not detract from your inportance WITHIN Igboland. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by ChinenyeN(m): 2:33pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
komando:I'm not sure what this post of yours above has to do with my earlier response to one of your comments. . . |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by EzeUche22(m): 2:37pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
komando: You spoke the truth. In the annals of Igbo history, the Ngwa are not that important compared to other groups whose influences can be felt throughout Alaigbo and the East. [b]Nri, Arochukwu, Ohafia, Onitsha, Igbo-Ukwu, Orlu and Nnewi [/b]could be considered very important, but when do people talk about Ngwa. Only when you mention Aba or the Aba women's riot. To think that an Ngwa would try to be like this even though his ancestors came from a Core Igboland area in Mbaise. While an Aro such as myself who has Igbo and Ibibio elements in our blood consider ourselves as wholly Igbo. And me like many Aro Igbo speak both Igbo and Ibibio. Do the Ngwa speak both Igbo and Ijaw? No. . . |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by ChinenyeN(m): 2:42pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
EzeUche22: ![]() ![]() |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by naijaking1: 2:45pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
EzeUche22:I can't believe you guys. Remember: Onye zota ala, ozota ute Meaning, you first have to secure a space first, then secure a sleeping mat; not vice versa! |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by EzeUche22(m): 2:47pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
ChinenyeN: I am getting upset, because such a mediocre clan that is clearly Igbo would try to separate themselves from the wider Igbo even though your people came down from Mbaise. The Aro people are clearly mixed, yet we do not act in such a way. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by ChinenyeN(m): 2:51pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
![]() EzeUche22:. . . and this concerns Ngwa, how? |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 2:52pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
@ Ezeuche You are watering down the influence of your thread and your own staus as one of the Onye Ndu Ndi Igbo of Nairaland by engaing in an Aro-Ngwa debate with ChinenyeN. For all you know he is bk babe, and you are fallen into his trap as he repeatedly tries to derail your thread. Focus on your original topic, something that has made waves even outside this forum. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by komando: 2:54pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
The Aros and the Ngwas are as important as any other groyp, including the Nnewis: no more, no less. Please ignore my misspellings in the last post. |
Re: The True Extent Of Alaigbo (Igboland) by EzeUche22(m): 2:57pm On Aug 23, 2010 |
komando: I was wrong. . . Historical bad blood between the Ngwa and the Aro gives me a headache. And when entities like ChinenyeN like to use bait, sometimes I fall for the bait. |
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