Stats: 3,169,726 members, 7,875,818 topics. Date: Saturday, 29 June 2024 at 10:16 PM |
Nairaland Forum / Cascarino's Profile / Cascarino's Posts
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redcliff:Hmm! Nigerians and their 'bad mouth'. Oga, that man is a crowned prince of his kingdom. He was the formal regional manager of zenith bank plc in south east. Governor Okorocha made him the commissioner for finance 2011-2015. He is currently a member of the HoR where he serves as the chairman house committee on health. Many see him as the next governor of in Imo State owing to his cordial relationship with the incumbent governor and you call him 'mere' as if you are a march to him. |
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simonjassy:Oga Ronaldo reached the world cup semifinals in 2006 with Portugal. When did you start watching football? |
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dingbang:Is he owing you? Or you're born to criticize even when you don't know what to criticize about because it is Rochas? |
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For all those typing trash above-those that have made it a duty to castigate Rochas no matter what he does I will like to correct these few things: 1. Rochas has been organising free meal and feasts in his Ogboko residence whenever he comes back home since 1999 2. Those that go there to eat the food are not wretched and hopeless like some of you portray them rather we see him as an illostrious son of Ideato South and we always go to celebrate with him whenever he comes back as a sign of LOVE and SOLIDARITY not out of HUNGER like some of you her see it. 3 Rochas is not owing any worker in Imo State he is only owing pensioners some months of pension arrears even some were owed before he assumed office. He agreed to pay those from grade 0-6 hundred percent while those from level 7-17 will be paid forty percent of all their accumulated pension arrears. This is because the pension burden is too heavy for government to clear of then (i.e 21billion)-Imo State currently has the highiest pension structure per month, 1.4billion followed by Kano State with 830million no thanks to the activity of ghost pensioners and Imo is a civil service state. That's why the senior citizens were asked to make some sacrifices so that their accumualated pensions will be cleared once and for all. 4. That nairalander that said that the road that led to Rochas' hometown is not motorable is a liar from the pit of hell as such should be quarantined from humans before he infests humanity with his falsehood. The roads here in Ogboko are pretty motorable while the one from Orlu to Obioha is undergowing massive construction-it is been dualised. 5. Rochas is the most youth friendly Nigerian politician alive he has demonstrated this by training over 18000 youths in qualitative secödary school education with about thirty percent of that figure sponsorred up to tertiary level all from his private pocket and he still does it till date. He is a man that should be loved and respected by every youth for his investments to posterity but reverse is the case here in nairaland where everyone prefer to discribe him with negative adjectives for reasons I am yet to decipher. 6. FNALLY, NO E-RAT SHOULD QUOTE ME OR CALL ME ANY UNPRINTABLE NAME BECAUSE I WILL NOT BE MOVED BY IT NEITHER WILL I REPLY. |
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willibounce1:Senseless creature! Your fellow "Nigerian" died all you could do is to type that bunch of crap above instead of sympathising with the deceased's family. It is because of lunatic organisms like you that I refuse to identify myself as a Nigerian because I can't imagine sharing the same country with people that rejoice at the death of their compatriot just because they don't share the same political ideology with you. Why has the spanish military not killed all the barcelona fans if flying the flag of a secessionist nation is a crime? Little wonder you people are called animals in the zoo- you don't reason like humans at all! 1 Like |
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I urge every well meaning Imolites to stop honouring some of the threads and comments here on nairaland. There is a delibrate attempt to keep painting Imo black through media blackmail and propaganda by some envious and mischievous elements for reasons best known to them. It is a truism that there is hunger in the country not just Imo State. That is what the honourable commissioner merely reiterated by saying -there is hunger in the state to encourage people to go into agriculture. But the wicked op decided to rechristen it-" hunger is killing Imolites" just to achieve his malicious goal. It is most disheartening that people from our sister states are the ones championing this campaign of calumny for reasons I am yet to decipher. |
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Presidiotbuhari:Hmm! I never knew that being an "ordinary" Imolite is a thing of shame while being an "ordinary" Anambrarian gives one an automatic ticket to heaven. That's the hallmark of a failure- making noise about where he comes from instead of who he is. Well, my dear, the society sees an "ordinary" Imolite as a learned fellow with a decent standard of living while an "ordinary" Anambrarian connotes a noisy and braggadocious petty trader. You have justified that by typing that bunch of crap above to massage your phantom superiority complex. I like relating to people based on whom they are and not where they come from but you've made me to descend this low which is regrettable and that's why I will not reply you again. |
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OWERRI: A City of Griots by Chuks Oluigbo Posted by CHUKS OLUIGBO Though mostly known as the city of enjoyment because of its thriving hospitality industry, Owerri boasts of an equally vibrant but unsung literary community. People visit Owerri for different reasons. For the hardworking, busy-busy folks caught in the never-ending hustle to make ends meet, the Imo State capital is where they go to relax, unwind, and indulge themselves a little. With its innumerable hotels, night clubs, bars, eateries and other recreation spots, the city no doubt is the quintessential city of enjoyment, a place of “ngwori” in local parlance. The ubiquity of willing female indulgees – most of them young undergraduate students of some of the institutions of higher learning that dot the city – is the icing on the cake. For business-minded people with investible capital, the city’s growing real estate industry is a powerful attraction, though they also occasionally stop by to indulge themselves and share in the enjoyment galore that the city has in store. Movie-makers and musicians equally find the city’s beautiful landscape alluring. And there are those who return to Owerri occasionally simply because it is their home. But there is an aspect of Owerri that is little known or celebrated. It is the fact that the city also harbours a vibrant – and still growing – literary community. For the few who know this, Owerri is some sort of sanctuary where they go to revive their creative spirit via communion with the creatives that inhabit that space. That was what my recent trip to Owerri did for me, simply by bringing me face to face with some key members of that creative community. I met Nnenna Ihebom, a multiple award-winning author who writes prolifically in both Igbo and English languages. Ihebom has published in all three main genres of literature, although she says her forte is prose. Apart from her monolingual Igbo dictionary titled Okowata (Oba Mkpuruokwu Igbo) which she presented to the reading public on March 31 this year, she has published The Rejected Stones (2007), Odogwu Be Anyi (winner, ANA/Ken Nnamani Prize for Igbo Writing 2007), Pendulum (poetry), Open Secret, Rampaging Silence, Folly is a Dance, Igirigi Ututu, Egwu a Gwara Ogwa, Mkpanaka Igbo Maka Umuakwukwo, Akamkpo Chinedu, Omaricha Abu Umuaka, and The Web (winner, ANA/ Chevron Prize 2008). Her other works are The Lunar Princess (runner-up, ANA Prize for Children’s Literature 2011), A Brand New Day, Sacrilege, The Magic Mirror (winner, ANA Prize for Children’s Literature 2015), Crown Unseen, The Candy Tree, Shackles and Tackles (a collection of short stories), and her Patriots and Sinners was among 10 Nigerian novels recently published by the Association of Nigerian Authors under the Nigerian Writers Series. I met Chioma Shedrack Enwerem, author of As The Sun Rises (2009), When Clouds Gather and When Morning Comes (both in the making). A poet with deep- seated passion whose deeply- engaging but fearless verses are constantly upsetting established norms, her works have also been anthologised in reputable journals. An entry on her on the website of the Directory of Nigerian Female Authors (DINFA) says: “Whether it is issues as personal as love relationship, sex, or as general as the rain, Enwerem frames these issues in peculiar poetic language that distinguishes her poetry as one of the emerging new voices in frontiers of 21st century Nigerian female poetry.” “Writing poetry, to me, is like an elixir,” Enwerem, who describes herself as “a Nigerian female writer whose major preoccupation is poetry”, tells me in a chat. “It soothes my soul.” In recognition of her poetic strides, ANA Imo, as part of the 2015 World Poetry Day celebration, honoured her as its “writer-in-focus”, describing her as “a fine poet”. I met Chidozie Chukwubuike, a former chairman of Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA), Imo State chapter. He is a poet, theatre artist, and author of The Poet Wept and Other Poems, The Day the Owl Died, On the Brink of Doom, among others. Chukwubuike firmly believes in the role of the poet as “town crier” who has a sacred duty to, in the words of Andrew Motion, Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom 1999-2009, “tell the truth about humanity whatever those in authority have to say”. As a testament to this, the theme of the 2014 ANA- Imo convention he organised – which was partly aimed at repositioning Imo as the nerve- centre of creative writing in Nigeria – was ‘Contemporary Nigerian Poetry: The Poet and Speaking Truth to Power’. “We want to hush contemporary poets and stop them from falling into Charles Nnolim’s labelling of them as fleshly. We do not want our poetry to go the way of our contemporary music that doesn’t seem to have a soul. Poetry must be forced back to remain that mask with which that seemingly unapproachable tyrant-king can be confronted,” he said in an interview preceding the convention, which coincided with the 2014 World Literacy Day. Though I didn’t get to meet them, I was told of Uche Peter Umez, award-winning author of Dark through the Delta (2004), Tears in Her Eyes (2005), Aridity of Feelings (2006), Sam and the Wallet (2007), The Runaway Hero (2011), The Boy Who Throws Stones at Animals and Other Stories (2011), Tim the Monkey and Other Stories (2013), etc. Even though he has recently proceeded to Canada for a doctorate degree in Creative Writing, Umez, a prominent name in Nigerian literary circles who has twice come close to winning the NLNG Prize for Literature, has his roots firmly established in Owerri. I learnt about Patrick Amanze Njoku, author of The Wrath of War, a novel based on the Biafran War, who currently chairs ANA Imo. I learnt about Camillus Ukah, national vice president of ANA. Ukah, also a former chairman of ANA Imo, is the author of Diary of Two Lovebirds, When the Wind Blows, among other books. I was told of Chukwuma Ibezute, author of Goddess in the Cathedral (2003), Dance of Horror (2004), Stain on a White Coat (2004), Time Will Tell (2004), Rake Rambling Lovers (2005), Prison Memoirs of Gerald Williams (2007), The King of Alandu (2007), among others. I heard of Charry Ada Onwu- Otuyelu, the first female director of Imo State Council for Arts and Culture. An active member of ANA national, Onwu-Otuyelu’s works include Ifeanyi and Obi, Our Grannies’ Tales, Catastrophe, Triumph of Destiny, One Bad Turn, Revenge of Uche, Adaobi, among others. Her works were also published in Anthology of New Nigerian Writings edited by Cyprian Ekwensi. I also learnt of names like Blessing Osuagwu, Sylvester Nwokedi, James Uwaleke, Ikenna Ebuenyi, among several others. And from within the academic circles, I learnt of prominent literary scholars like Isidore Diala, J.O.J. Nwachukwu-Agbada, Chidi Osuagwu, Gbenga Ajileye (a former chairman of ANA Imo), ABC Duruaku, Ukachi Wachuku, and a host of others. And guess who else is in the fold – Nkechi Okorocha, wife of the state governor. She is a writer, too, although I could not readily get some of her titles. And I’m told she is now a registered member of ANA. Sadly, I narrowly missed an incisive lecture on “Biafra, Historical Insights and Quo Vadis?” delivered by Gerald Oluchi Ibe, author of Road To Biafra, at Mbari Literary Society’s 5th commemoration of the demise of the great Igbo leader, Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu. Ibe himself is a powerful force in the Owerri literati. Bearing eloquent testimony to the presence of a thriving writing community in Owerri is the abundance of publishing houses. There are Edu-Edy Publications, Alphabet Nigeria Publishers, Cape Publishers, and many more, while Evans, Africana First, Lantern Books and some other big names have outposts in Owerri. More interesting is that some of the publishing houses are owned and run by authors. For instance, Camillus Ukah owns Liu House of Excellence, Chukwuma Ibezute owns Cel-Bez Publishers, and Chidozie Chukwubuike owns Loneranger Publications. In the area of literary activities, ANA Imo holds its meetings/ reading sessions once every month, state convention annually, and publishes Ogele, an anthology of creative writing. On its part, Mbari Literary Society (MLS), which was formed between July and August 2008 by mostly upcoming writers in search of vent, has since its formation held weekly reading/ critique sessions every Saturday, first at the Mbari Cultural Centre, and now at Alliance Francaise. MLS, which prides itself as “an independent society of like- minded writers and creative artists”, also occasionally invites resource persons to deliver lectures on key national issues, just like the recent one delivered by Gerald Ibe, a lecturer at Gregory University, Uturu, Abia State. Sometimes too it organises literary contests among its members. For instance, in 2010 when Nigeria marked the golden jubilee of its political independence, the society staged a mini poetry contest around the theme of Nigeria at 50, which saw an overwhelming literary output. The society in 2010 also launched an anthology of poems titled Aja Mbari (Mbari Sacrifice), which was described in a review as “not only a showpiece that displays the colours and contours, warring and workings of young creative minds of this generation; it is also an offering at the shrine of creativity: a true sacrifice of words” at the Mbari shrine
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Presidiotbuhari:I am an Imolite I support Okorocha but the thunder you commanded hasn't fired me yet. It shows that your words lack potency and if I were you I will shut up and stop making unnecessary noise on social media because they're inconsequencial. 1000 of your likes cannot truncate Rochas' political ascendency with your hate filled criticism-better stop wasting your time. P.s-calling me names are not necessary because I will not reply you. 1 Like |
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hisgrace090:His ancestral home is Arochukwu but his state of origin is Imo -he was born and bred their. Most Aros settle in any part of Igboland they find themselves. He participates in the electoral process their. He was the adviser to the governor on sports in 2011-2013. |
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Pidgin2:Actually, more male issues are born but males have more mortality rate than females. Simply, because more men commit crimes than women and more male casualties are record in times of war because men are used to execute war . So, as they grow the number of men keeps dwindling while that of women remain constant in most cases. women also have longer life span than men that's why there are more widows compared to widowers. To me I don't see the difference in birth rate as femicide rather natures way of balancing things up: since males die more, it is wise they are born more. |
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OWERRI: A City of Griots by Chuks Oluigbo Posted by CHUKS OLUIGBO Though mostly known as the city of enjoyment because of its thriving hospitality industry, Owerri boasts of an equally vibrant but unsung literary community. People visit Owerri for different reasons. For the hardworking, busy-busy folks caught in the never-ending hustle to make ends meet, the Imo State capital is where they go to relax, unwind, and indulge themselves a little. With its innumerable hotels, night clubs, bars, eateries and other recreation spots, the city no doubt is the quintessential city of enjoyment, a place of “ngwori” in local parlance. The ubiquity of willing female indulgees – most of them young undergraduate students of some of the institutions of higher learning that dot the city – is the icing on the cake. For business-minded people with investible capital, the city’s growing real estate industry is a powerful attraction, though they also occasionally stop by to indulge themselves and share in the enjoyment galore that the city has in store. Movie-makers and musicians equally find the city’s beautiful landscape alluring. And there are those who return to Owerri occasionally simply because it is their home. But there is an aspect of Owerri that is little known or celebrated. It is the fact that the city also harbours a vibrant – and still growing – literary community. For the few who know this, Owerri is some sort of sanctuary where they go to revive their creative spirit via communion with the creatives that inhabit that space. That was what my recent trip to Owerri did for me, simply by bringing me face to face with some key members of that creative community. I met Nnenna Ihebom, a multiple award-winning author who writes prolifically in both Igbo and English languages. Ihebom has published in all three main genres of literature, although she says her forte is prose. Apart from her monolingual Igbo dictionary titled Okowata (Oba Mkpuruokwu Igbo) which she presented to the reading public on March 31 this year, she has published The Rejected Stones (2007), Odogwu Be Anyi (winner, ANA/Ken Nnamani Prize for Igbo Writing 2007), Pendulum (poetry), Open Secret, Rampaging Silence, Folly is a Dance, Igirigi Ututu, Egwu a Gwara Ogwa, Mkpanaka Igbo Maka Umuakwukwo, Akamkpo Chinedu, Omaricha Abu Umuaka, and The Web (winner, ANA/ Chevron Prize 2008). Her other works are The Lunar Princess (runner-up, ANA Prize for Children’s Literature 2011), A Brand New Day, Sacrilege, The Magic Mirror (winner, ANA Prize for Children’s Literature 2015), Crown Unseen, The Candy Tree, Shackles and Tackles (a collection of short stories), and her Patriots and Sinners was among 10 Nigerian novels recently published by the Association of Nigerian Authors under the Nigerian Writers Series. I met Chioma Shedrack Enwerem, author of As The Sun Rises (2009), When Clouds Gather and When Morning Comes (both in the making). A poet with deep- seated passion whose deeply- engaging but fearless verses are constantly upsetting established norms, her works have also been anthologised in reputable journals. An entry on her on the website of the Directory of Nigerian Female Authors (DINFA) says: “Whether it is issues as personal as love relationship, sex, or as general as the rain, Enwerem frames these issues in peculiar poetic language that distinguishes her poetry as one of the emerging new voices in frontiers of 21st century Nigerian female poetry.” “Writing poetry, to me, is like an elixir,” Enwerem, who describes herself as “a Nigerian female writer whose major preoccupation is poetry”, tells me in a chat. “It soothes my soul.” In recognition of her poetic strides, ANA Imo, as part of the 2015 World Poetry Day celebration, honoured her as its “writer-in-focus”, describing her as “a fine poet”. I met Chidozie Chukwubuike, a former chairman of Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA), Imo State chapter. He is a poet, theatre artist, and author of The Poet Wept and Other Poems, The Day the Owl Died, On the Brink of Doom, among others. Chukwubuike firmly believes in the role of the poet as “town crier” who has a sacred duty to, in the words of Andrew Motion, Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom 1999-2009, “tell the truth about humanity whatever those in authority have to say”. As a testament to this, the theme of the 2014 ANA- Imo convention he organised – which was partly aimed at repositioning Imo as the nerve- centre of creative writing in Nigeria – was ‘Contemporary Nigerian Poetry: The Poet and Speaking Truth to Power’. “We want to hush contemporary poets and stop them from falling into Charles Nnolim’s labelling of them as fleshly. We do not want our poetry to go the way of our contemporary music that doesn’t seem to have a soul. Poetry must be forced back to remain that mask with which that seemingly unapproachable tyrant-king can be confronted,” he said in an interview preceding the convention, which coincided with the 2014 World Literacy Day. Though I didn’t get to meet them, I was told of Uche Peter Umez, award-winning author of Dark through the Delta (2004), Tears in Her Eyes (2005), Aridity of Feelings (2006), Sam and the Wallet (2007), The Runaway Hero (2011), The Boy Who Throws Stones at Animals and Other Stories (2011), Tim the Monkey and Other Stories (2013), etc. Even though he has recently proceeded to Canada for a doctorate degree in Creative Writing, Umez, a prominent name in Nigerian literary circles who has twice come close to winning the NLNG Prize for Literature, has his roots firmly established in Owerri. I learnt about Patrick Amanze Njoku, author of The Wrath of War, a novel based on the Biafran War, who currently chairs ANA Imo. I learnt about Camillus Ukah, national vice president of ANA. Ukah, also a former chairman of ANA Imo, is the author of Diary of Two Lovebirds, When the Wind Blows, among other books. I was told of Chukwuma Ibezute, author of Goddess in the Cathedral (2003), Dance of Horror (2004), Stain on a White Coat (2004), Time Will Tell (2004), Rake Rambling Lovers (2005), Prison Memoirs of Gerald Williams (2007), The King of Alandu (2007), among others. I heard of Charry Ada Onwu- Otuyelu, the first female director of Imo State Council for Arts and Culture. An active member of ANA national, Onwu-Otuyelu’s works include Ifeanyi and Obi, Our Grannies’ Tales, Catastrophe, Triumph of Destiny, One Bad Turn, Revenge of Uche, Adaobi, among others. Her works were also published in Anthology of New Nigerian Writings edited by Cyprian Ekwensi. I also learnt of names like Blessing Osuagwu, Sylvester Nwokedi, James Uwaleke, Ikenna Ebuenyi, among several others. And from within the academic circles, I learnt of prominent literary scholars like Isidore Diala, J.O.J. Nwachukwu-Agbada, Chidi Osuagwu, Gbenga Ajileye (a former chairman of ANA Imo), ABC Duruaku, Ukachi Wachuku, and a host of others. And guess who else is in the fold – Nkechi Okorocha, wife of the state governor. She is a writer, too, although I could not readily get some of her titles. And I’m told she is now a registered member of ANA. Sadly, I narrowly missed an incisive lecture on “Biafra, Historical Insights and Quo Vadis?” delivered by Gerald Oluchi Ibe, author of Road To Biafra, at Mbari Literary Society’s 5th commemoration of the demise of the great Igbo leader, Chukwuemeka Odumegwu-Ojukwu. Ibe himself is a powerful force in the Owerri literati. Bearing eloquent testimony to the presence of a thriving writing community in Owerri is the abundance of publishing houses. There are Edu-Edy Publications, Alphabet Nigeria Publishers, Cape Publishers, and many more, while Evans, Africana First, Lantern Books and some other big names have outposts in Owerri. More interesting is that some of the publishing houses are owned and run by authors. For instance, Camillus Ukah owns Liu House of Excellence, Chukwuma Ibezute owns Cel-Bez Publishers, and Chidozie Chukwubuike owns Loneranger Publications. In the area of literary activities, ANA Imo holds its meetings/ reading sessions once every month, state convention annually, and publishes Ogele, an anthology of creative writing. On its part, Mbari Literary Society (MLS), which was formed between July and August 2008 by mostly upcoming writers in search of vent, has since its formation held weekly reading/ critique sessions every Saturday, first at the Mbari Cultural Centre, and now at Alliance Francaise. MLS, which prides itself as “an independent society of like- minded writers and creative artists”, also occasionally invites resource persons to deliver lectures on key national issues, just like the recent one delivered by Gerald Ibe, a lecturer at Gregory University, Uturu, Abia State. Sometimes too it organises literary contests among its members. For instance, in 2010 when Nigeria marked the golden jubilee of its political independence, the society staged a mini poetry contest around the theme of Nigeria at 50, which saw an overwhelming literary output. The society in 2010 also launched an anthology of poems titled Aja Mbari (Mbari Sacrifice), which was described in a review as “not only a showpiece that displays the colours and contours, warring and workings of young creative minds of this generation; it is also an offering at the shrine of creativity: a true sacrifice of words” at the Mbari shrine.
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discusant:Oga I am typing from Ideato South currently forget about what those jobless youths are saying. When you want to do politics you do it with women and not youths. Women are trustworthy while youths are chameleon-give them #500 they will sing for you. Majority of the women still support him because of his free education programme. Ironically, APC now share more money than the PDP. So, all Rochas needs to do is to give them #3000 each and he will have their vote. For you to say that Rochas did nothing for Ogboko means that you have not been there. Before his emergence Ogboko was an underdeveloped area with no modern infrastructure. But now they have a world class university, modern church building, accessible rural roads. Classic primary school, two five star hotels, coupled with the modernised Rochas Foundation College. Ogboko is now a mini city. Rochas won the 2015 election convincingly even when many pundits wrote him off -how was he able to do that if not because of grassroot support? But I don't really like how he abandoned Orlu in this his second tenure. |
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pring:He was hated in 2014 for joining APC but he still won the gubernitorial election convincingly-why? He even delivered the recently conducted senatorial election in Okigwe to APC upon all the hate-how come? The problem I have with people like you is that you don't stick to what you know. Owelle is a grassroot politician and he has an army of silent followers he won through his charisma and philantropy- they always support him whenever he comes calling. Good a thing he is stronger than all the noisy oppossition put together. So, he even knows the act of rigging and result manipulation more than them. Rochas is a Principality! Continue your hating while he continues his political ascendency. No qualms. 1 Like |
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MyGeneration:Oga can you kindly tell us the name of your community, the local govt and your senatorial zone in Imo State. This is just to confirm whether you truely are an Imolite. We witnessed this similar scenerio here about three months ago when somebody from the west claimed to be an Imolite from Mbaise local govt which does not exit just to see if he could truncate the Biafran agitation. Meanwhile I an Imolite from Ideato South local govt- proudly Biafran . 5 Likes |
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richidinho:Fool! Is that all you've to say? E-rat! |
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SamuelAnyawu:God bless Igboland not Imo State. Why can't we learn to share things in common like the Yorubas and shun this act of STATISM it is becoming boring. |
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SamuelAnyawu:Shut up! Rochas started his foundation in 1996 and he has not been running it with Imo State's money. Sam Anyanwu or whatever your paymaster is called is a learner in Imo State politics and as such cannot even win PDP gubernitorial primary election let alone contesting in the general election. Hope Uzodinma will high-jack the whole thing from him. Rochas Foundation has trained over 50000 indigent children in secondary school with about 50% of them sponsorred up to university level I wonder how many of this your corrupt politicians have been able to do that. The PDP that you're now clamouring to come back to power left over 15 month unpaid pensions for Rochas' government even when we were not in recession. Stop giving political interpretation to every good gesture of Rochas and his wife, they have been philantropists before they came to Douglas House. 1 Like |
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Pchidexy:My brother I tire o! One thing I like about Okorocha is the more you hate him the stronger he becomes. If they want let all of them in south east gang up against him they cannot weigh him down. Owelle is a PRINCIPALITY! |
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CioAngels:sometimes I wonder what Rochas has done to deserve all these media blackmail from people like you. You might criticize Okorocha in other things but certainly not in education. I live in Ideato and I know that the picture posted above is that of an abandoned block. Okorocha built twelve class room blocks for all the 305 electoral wards in the state in his first tenure and over 700 three classroom blocks has been completed by him under UBE. It is a truism Imo has the best public school structure in south east and I don't think I will be exaggerating if I say in Nigeria. I know that you lots hate Rochas and are looking for any opportunity to nail him for reasons best known to you but look for another area not in education because he has performed better than any other governor in that sector. Leave Ihedioha and his media worriors to be painting Imo black just because of electoral defeat let's see how it can get him to Douglas House. 1 Like |
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CioAngels:sometimes I wonder what Rochas has done to deserve all these media blackmail from people like you. You might criticize Okorocha in other things but certainly not in education. I live in Ideato and I know that the picture posted above is that of an abandoned block. Okorocha built twelve class room blocks for all the 305 electoral wards in the state in his first tenure and over 700 three classroom blocks has been completed by him under UBE. It is a truism Imo has the best public school structure in south east and I don't think I will be exaggerating if I say in Nigeria. I know that you lots hate Rochas and are looking for any opportunity to nail him for reasons best known to you but look for another area not in education because he has performed better than any other governor in that sector. Leave Ihedioha and his media worriors to be painting Imo black just because of electoral defeat. 1 Like |
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alaimo:Chino keep opening different monikers to do your dirty job but don't quote me again I am not idle like you. I know you've intensified job in order to receive your salary this month ending from your APGA ward chairman but try to steer clear from my moniker while doing your dirty job. Thanks. |
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asha9:... and here is another signature the miscreant (chino) uses in doing his dirty job. I have actually gone through the comments in his moniker and they're very contradictory. In one thread he will claim to come from Imo state just to spite Imolites, in another thread he will say he is from Anambra to promote his state. It is because of creatures like this that we urge lovers to make proper use contraceptives during love making to avoid flooding the society with imbeciles and mentally incapacitated beings as is the case now. Simple use of condom by the man that fathered him would have saved us all these embarrassments. I just want everybody in this forum to stop taking him seriously. He is battling a medical condition known as psychosis. |
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onuebonyi:The guy posting those pictures above with different signatures is a fool but I think the greater fool is the person that believes that those pictures are actually true situation of Imo. Don't fall for his antics bro, these are just e-rats that are employed to diminish Rochas' popularity but they took it too far by attacking Imo State and the erudite and peace loving Imolites probably out of envy and malice. Sorry if I may have sound insolent. |
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Yyeske:Oga the number one and largest transport company in West Africa is ABC TRANSPORT. It is the only transport company to be listed in Nigerian stock exchange. The last time I checked it was still owned by Frank Nneji OON an Mbaise man. And please you guys should leave this thread for us it is a forum created to discuss developements in Imo State. For you guys to be dwelling on it day and night trying to derail it means that you are the people that are actually suffering from inferioty complex because I know that no Imolite will be constituting this type of nuisance in an Anambra thread. 2 Likes |
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AnambraDota:Jeez! Oga I don't have any iota of hate in me neither do I feel inferior to anybody. I am yet to even notice this your phantom 'superiority' because some of you I have come across physically are not in any way better of than I. Please spare me the embarassment. I am only annoyed with some of you that have vowed to criticize Rochas destructively for reasons best known to you even though he is not your governor. Just like you guys have derailed this thread where we discuss about developements in Imo State. I doubt if any Imolite can do this in an Anambra thread. Please don't associate me with the word 'hate' agian it is not part of me. I will appreciate if we end the arguement here please. |
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AnambraDota:My dear I am too busy to be creating a forum to spread hate messages about any people. That's ridiculous! I don't even subscribe to all these state creation of a thing, they are names given to us by Murtala Mohammed an Hausa man. I don't like identifying any Igbo man by it. I am an Ideato man I see somebody from Nnobi as an Idemmili and somebody from Ahara as an Mbaise man and not Anambrarian and Imolite. I am an enlightened fellow I promote Igbo unity. But I must admit that the way some of you have made a duty to castigate anything about Rochas (a man that has given so much to humanity) and by extension Imo State irks me. |
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Doug07034780891:Noisemaker! I've been ignoring your rants online but you keep annoying me. Come to Osina today let me show you people from your state doing menial jobs, serving af labourers in building sites here in my village. It will not cost you more than #200 to move from your Uga to Ogboko. Go, there tommorow and count the number of students that are of Anambra origin and see if they are not up to hundred from jss1-ss3 in Rochas Foundation College Ogboko. Anumanu! Don't bother quoting me because I will no longer reply you. You lack sound logic . An arguement with you is an act of lunacy 1 Like |
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AnambraDota:I am a graduate of Rochas Foundation College Ogboko. In my class then we have over 16 students from Anambra State out of 91 students that sat for waec in the year 2012. I would've typed their names here but for the sake of their privacy. So, lots of your people are beneficiaries of his philantropy. The man you prefer describing with negative adjectives because of his political views. |
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proeast:shatap! Mind your state and leave Rochas for Imolites. Crying more than the breaved! 2 Likes |
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SIRTee15:Oga I know you are a secondary school graduate. You should have known that the constitution of every nation is subordinate to the constitution of the United nations Organisation. Self determination is recognised by the UN for indigenious people and the way to obtain it is refrendum. So, refrendum is enshrined in the UN constitution as a medium for secession. Whether Nigerian constitution recognises it or not is inconsequential. 2 Likes |
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Oblang:Oga, Buhari commited genocide against the Igbo race when the Nigerian Army he was one of their commanders invaded the eastern city of Owerri and killed roughly five hundred thousand Igbos majority of are children, pregnant women and elderly people. If you're in our shoes I doubt you will like him. |
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