Biodun556:
Igbos should go back to thier ancestral home of Guinea and Cameroon



From lost Israelis to lost biafrans. They will need another DNA test.

JuanJO:

As it stands now. Are you sure Cameroon is not even better than the glorified Zoohole

Biafranboys:

Shokoloko:


I look forward to it. Thank you

YouWillNotWin:


Oh, you have this Pearl of information about the origin of the igbos , but you are unable to provide us with at least a teaser, you know , like a few sentences before the main event this weekend ?

You should do more comedy - LMAO

Jokers everywhere.

MalcoImX:


Biafranboys, which one do you prefer - Cameroon, Gabon or Equatorial Guinea?

MalcoImX:

MalcoImX:
With lots of claims, ignorance and treasonable acts, there has not as yet any clearly defined territorial extent or boundary by the latter day 'Biafranists.'

The question remains, where on Earth have you seen people fighting for a country whose land border is as foggy, wavy and as distant the mirage?

Just as the boundary, the name 'Biafra' itself right from its Portuguese origins, through colonization to Ojukwu's, Uwazuruike's and the slippery Nnamdi Kanu's era has no known ancestralal basis and linkages in present-day Nigeria's Igboland.

Image I: The Portuguese named a country 'Biafra' after Mafra in Portugal. It extended from mid-Cameroon to Equatorial Guinea and Gabon. Nigeria's South South and South East was called "Benin" and was never part of 'Biafra.'

Image II: Mafra, Portugal

To the Portuguese, the present-day Igboland was a Benin territory, or a vassal state of the Kingdom. The real 'Biafra', being in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon indicated a massive Igbo migration in earlier centuries that limited the Benin Kingdom to the swampy and less agriculturally viable parts of the Kingdom.

Logically, therefore, the so-called 'Biafrans' should relocate back to their ancestral lands in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon, and any claims to 'Biafra' and its independence should also start from from those lost territories.

Image III; A 1644 W. J Blaeu's Map puts 'Biafra' clearly in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Sai Tome and Principe.

Image IV: A 1710 Hermann Moll Map of 'Biafra' (Cameroon's original name), and Benin (present-day Igboland's name).

JuanJO:

As it stands now. Are you sure Cameroon is not even better than the glorified Zoohole

eastOFwest:


Rubbish! So oyinbo man will draw one crazy map and tell you what you are. I can see that ethnic bias has fatally corrupted some people's brains

Mumu topic.

Signs out.

theFilmtric:


No be the same oyinbo man produce the name "Biafra" you love so much?
No be oyinbo language you dey speak?

eastOFwest:


What part of - SIGNS OUT do you not understand??

MalcoImX:
With lots of claims, ignorance and treasonable acts, there has not as yet any clearly defined territorial extent or boundary by the latter day 'Biafranists.'

The question remains, where on Earth have you seen people fighting for a country whose land border is as foggy, wavy and as distant the mirage?

Just as the boundary, the name 'Biafra' itself right from its Portuguese origins, through colonization to Ojukwu's, Uwazuruike's and the slippery Nnamdi Kanu's era has no known ancestralal basis and linkages in present-day Nigeria's Igboland.

Image I: The Portuguese named a country 'Biafra' after Mafra in Portugal. It extended from mid-Cameroon to Equatorial Guinea and Gabon. Nigeria's South South and South East was called "Benin" and was never part of 'Biafra.'

Image II: Mafra, Portugal

To the Portuguese, the present-day Igboland was a Benin territory, or a vassal state of the Kingdom. The real 'Biafra', being in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon indicated a massive Igbo migration in earlier centuries that limited the Benin Kingdom to the swampy and less agriculturally viable parts of the Kingdom.

Logically, therefore, the so-called 'Biafrans' should relocate back to their ancestral lands in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon, and any claims to 'Biafra' and its independence should also start from from those lost territories.

Image III; A 1644 W. J Blaeu's Map puts 'Biafra' clearly in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Sai Tome and Principe.

Image IV: A 1710 Hermann Moll Map of 'Biafra' (Cameroon's original name), and Benin (present-day Igboland's name).

Kingof2nations:
show us Nigeria in the old map then

MalcoImX:
With lots of claims, ignorance and treasonable acts, there has not as yet any clearly defined territorial extent or boundary by the latter day 'Biafranists.'

The question remains, where on Earth have you seen people fighting for a country whose land border is as foggy, wavy and as distant the mirage?

Just as the boundary, the name 'Biafra' itself right from its Portuguese origins, through colonization to Ojukwu's, Uwazuruike's and the slippery Nnamdi Kanu's era has no known ancestralal basis and linkages in present-day Nigeria's Igboland.

Image I: The Portuguese named a country 'Biafra' after Mafra in Portugal. It extended from mid-Cameroon to Equatorial Guinea and Gabon. Nigeria's South South and South East was called "Benin" and was never part of 'Biafra.'

Image II: Mafra, Portugal

To the Portuguese, the present-day Igboland was a Benin territory, or a vassal state of the Kingdom. The real 'Biafra', being in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon indicated a massive Igbo migration in earlier centuries that limited the Benin Kingdom to the swampy and less agriculturally viable parts of the Kingdom.

Logically, therefore, the so-called 'Biafrans' should relocate back to their ancestral lands in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Gabon, and any claims to 'Biafra' and its independence should also start from from those lost territories.

Image III; A 1644 W. J Blaeu's Map puts 'Biafra' clearly in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Sai Tome and Principe.

Image IV: A 1710 Hermann Moll Map of 'Biafra' (Cameroon's original name), and Benin (present-day Igboland's name).

MalcoImX:
.