post=107860692:

Psycho can you compare this with one LG in Yoruba land that's littered with slum settlements

busybiz:


Have you seen old buildings in GRAs before.They will be minimal if there are.They mostly have state of the art buildings.Ibadan has old buildings because it had always been more developed than the whole Igboland.You were living in huts when Ibadan had the most beautiful houses in Nigeria then.I have been to Igboland and seen that the most developed is tiny Onitsha.Around Obosi-Nkpor area.Ibadan city only has more than 10 GRAs and more infrastructures than the entire Igboland.

busybiz:


How much land do you have in Igboland that slums have taken over more than 91% of it.
Tiny land but massive slums.No wonder you all run to Yorubaland.

bomb24:


zombie I keep posting links and u keep saying trash.

go back to that link and verify yourself.

post=107880393:

Ignorant you real need to visit Igbo land cure your empty brain, the second most built up and densely populated state in Nigeria after Lagos is Anambra with morden structures not Oyo that mud houses littered every nooks and crannies

busybiz:


How much land do you have in Igboland that slums have taken over more than 91% of it.
Tiny land but massive slums.No wonder you all run to Yorubaland.

walefresh3:
I requested for list of African woman richest of 2021 report from forbes... U gave link that mentioned names of both gender....Top 20 list I couldn't find any ibo woman that worth 1b dollars ...

post=107880617:

I know every states in your, outside Lagos southwest is most backward region in Nigeria


See Mapo Hall littered with slums

post=107857576:
I read from Daily trust headline that state like Abia collect more allocation from FG than they earn, but the dubious government will not reveal to you the statistics of oil and gas they are drilling from Abia or the duties Aba importers pay to Federal government when compare to any northern state outside Abuja or Southwest outside Lagos

busybiz:


Igbos are poor and poverty stricken.Tell him to name any Igbo man in the ilk of business people like Lookman Kas Lawal...the fourth black billionaire in USA,Bayo Ogunlesi,Deinde Fernandez,Harry Akande etc.
They only deal in powder abroad especially Asian nations

busybiz:


Igbos are poor and poverty stricken.Tell him to name any Igbo man in the ilk of business people like Lookman Kas Lawal...the fourth black billionaire in USA,Bayo Ogunlesi,Deinde Fernandez,Harry Akande etc.
They only deal in powder abroad especially Asian nations

unshakablejihad:



did this idiot just say yoruba fourth richest in the usa. hahahahahahahahaha wat a slum dwelling pig. u could have prayed for a yoruba man to make it on top 100 in the usa.. the dundee u even quoted will believe this your sycophantic lie of your's. dumbo.

busybiz:

Mumu talk.I bet you are in Yorubaland flexing.
Poverty no good.Come why dont you Igbos know how to manage business?

post=107881068:

What do you expect from children their fathers and ancestors are number one propagandists in Africa

unshakablejihad:



did this idiot just say yoruba fourth richest in the usa. hahahahahahahahaha wat a slum dwelling pig. u could have prayed for a yoruba man to make it on top 100 in the usa.. the dundee u even quoted will believe this your sycophantic lie of your's. dumbo.

walefresh3:
are u programmed to be mumu... He said the fourth black richest in America....

post=107880393:

Ignorant you real need to visit Igbo land cure your empty brain, the second most built up and densely populated state in Nigeria after Lagos is Anambra with morden structures not Oyo that mud houses littered every nooks and crannies

Ttalk:


Your capital city Awka is so tiny and not urban in any standard. Onitsha is another tiny city with more slum

busybiz:


Have you seen old buildings in GRAs before.They will be minimal if there are.They mostly have state of the art buildings.Ibadan has old buildings because it had always been more developed than the whole Igboland.You were living in huts when Ibadan had the most beautiful houses in Nigeria then.I have been to Igboland and seen that the most developed is tiny Onitsha.Around Obosi-Nkpor area.Ibadan city only has more than 10 GRAs and more infrastructures than the entire Igboland.

post=107878943:

Low IQ I guess it was written by ignorant Yoruba man, you are mentioning leading IT firms in Nigeria, the dumb mind forgot to mention Valentine Obi Founder of etrazact, Austin Okere the founder of CWG plc, Leo Stan Ekeh of Zinox group, Nnamdi Ekeh of Konga.com, Bright Echefu Founder and CEO of TSTV Africa, Ndubisi Ekekwe inventor, engineer, author, and entrepreneur, He is the founder of First Atlantic Semiconductors & Microelectronics West Africa's leading embedded systems company, ignorant minds from waste

Igboid:
delivered as usual.
Nnaa, onye welu gi, welu mmadu.

post=107881740:


Anambra is built up as a state not Just Awka, Dumbo use satellite Google map to see the landscape, outside Ibadan in Oyo others areas are evil forests

Anambra parameter is 355km, Area is 4730km

Ibadan parameter is 89.9km, Area is 520km

KoshCAD:
Shame is comparing a whole anambra a state, to Ibadan, a local government hahahahaha.

ArewaNorth:



We won't let them go because, they're the people who insisted on this structure that everyone is complaining must enjoy the fruit of their labour.
Prof. Ben Nwabueze was the man who drafted the constitution that took away powers from regions and handed it to the central government because his brother Aguiyi Ironsi was the head of state then but some ignorant or selfish people limit their accusations to only Abdussalam Abubakar constitution that give birth to current democratic govt. Today, they're shouting restructuring that they helped to destroy. We won’t forget.”*.

The Igbo man is known to enjoy blaming the Hausa fulanis, Yorubas and indeed every other Nigerian tribe and Lord Luggard/Britain for their seeming claim of being in third class citizen status in Nigeria. In their perpetual attempts to play the victim card, they recount the political events of Nigeria from 1914 to the present in a half-baked and highly selective manner which cleverly avoids the mention of the roles played by their elite who by all natural laws of judgement were actually responsible for the woes that befell not only the Igbo race but the entire Nigeria nation.
However, the national archives have the complete and unedited history of Nigeria regarding the political events beginning way back from even before 1914.
Shortly after the 1914 Amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Protectorates, it started getting clear that the country was bound to fail as the amalgamation in question was done with colonial fiat without the consent and consensus of the different tribes which were over 300. This prompted the political leaders to start asking for de-amalgamation so as to forestall the future danger which the forced amalgamation portended.
To that end, Ahmadu Bello, speaking on behalf of the Northern protectorate in 1944 described the amalgamation as "The mistake of 1914 which if allowed to remain will ultimately lead to unstoppable bloodshed and a failed country".
Awolowo, speaking on behalf of the Yorubas and Western minorities, described Nigeria as a mere geographical expression not qualified to be called a country let alone a nation. Awolowo added that if the amalgamation could not be reversed, then Nigeria should be structured as a strictly federal state so as to enable each tribe enjoy autonomy this freedom from being dominated by any one single tribe.
But Nnamdi Azikiwe, speaking for the Igbos, denounced Awolowo and Ahmadu Bello, terming them ethnic champions. He accused them of nursing a sectional agenda against the unity of Nigeria, and he declared further that the Unity of Nigeria was non-negotiable.
After moving the motion for independece in 1953, Anthony Enahoro proposed that a secession clause should be incorporated into the future constitution of Nigeria so as to give legal backing for any tribe to peacefully exit the forced union if it feels marginalized in future. According to Enahoro, such provision in our constitution would instill in all Nigeria's future leaders the fear of the consequences of misgovernance. But Azikiwe, speaking on behalf of Igbos, rose against him in the parliament and labelled him an agent of disunity, and enemy of Nigeria. At a later date, Awolowo too made a case for secession clause, but Azikiwe again resisted him and instigated the colonial authorities to threaten him and Enahoro with charges of treasonable felony if they didn't stop proposing secession clause for the future constitution. While Azikiwe did all these, Igbos cheered and urged him on because they felt the future Nigeria was theirs to dominate and lord it over every other tribe
Before independece, Tafawa Balewa too had in a public speech described Nigeria as a British experiment and Nigeria's unity as a British intention which Nigerians themselves don't believe in. But Azikiwe kicked and demonized him too. Had Azikiwe co-operated with Enahoro, Awolowo, Ahmadu Bello and Tafawa Balewa about the secession clause, Nigeria perhaps would not have been this misgoverned.
It should be noted that there were many Igbo members of the parliament in which Azikiwe fought against Awolowo's secession clause proposal in the link above, but not a single one of them rose against Azikiwe or condemned him.
Igbos initially never wanted to hear anything like secession in Nigeria because they so much believed, though falsely, that they were the most educated tribe.
As an evidence of Igbo domination agenda hence their initial resistance to the idea of secession; here is a quote:
"From all indications, the god of us Igbos have destined us to rule the whole of Africa"

post=107860546:

Psych

post=107889641:

Anambra is urbanised with morden structures, second most densely populated state in Nigeria, Ibadan which is only largely urbanised area in Oyo is 94% cover by dilapidated buildings and slums, Ogbomoso is rubbish area within Oyo

KoshCAD:
Which of the anambra are you talking about that is urbanised hahahahaha.

Don't start what you cannot finish, I don't have strength to post pictures to destroy your lies.


And why were you trying to claim konga.com to your beother as the founder

KoshCAD:
Which of the anambra are you talking about that is urbanised hahahahaha.

Don't start what you cannot finish, I don't have strength to post pictures to destroy your lies.


And why were you trying to claim konga.com to your beother as the founder

post=107889641:

Anambra is urbanised with morden structures, second most densely populated state in Nigeria, Ibadan which is only largely urbanised area in Oyo is 94% cover by dilapidated buildings and slums, Ogbomoso is rubbish area within Oyo

unshakablejihad:



did this idiot just say yoruba fourth richest in the usa. hahahahahahahahaha wat a slum dwelling pig. u could have prayed for a yoruba man to make it on top 100 in the usa.. the dundee u even quoted will believe this your sycophantic lie of your's. dumbo.

busybiz:


Mumu.You are.

You poverty stricken Igbos have always tried to measure up to the rich and superior Yoruba people but woefully failed everytime.
If person pass you,know say him pass you be dat.



https://www.google.com/amp/s/lifeandtimesnews.com/nigerias-kase-lawal-with-a-net-worth-of-3-billion-is-americas-4th-richest-black-person/amp/

With a net-worth of over three billion dollars ($3 Billion+) Nigerian born oil and Gas baron, Kase Lawal comes after David Steward, Oprah Winfery and Robert Smith as the fourth richest black person in America

While other major oil companies have dominated the news for everything from overpaid-CEOs to accounting scandals, Kase L. Lawal has been quietly building a gas and oil empire. Nigerian-born Lawal is CEO and chairman of Camac Holdings Inc., an oil and gas exploration and refining company based in Houston, Texas. Since 1986, with a combination of hardcore business sensibilities and extensive African contacts, Lawal has built his family-owned firm into a billion-dollar business. Ranked number one in 2002 and 2003 on Black Enterprise’sprestigious list of the top 100 black-owned firms in America, Camac Holdings had offices throughout the world and employed over 1000 people. Lawal’s success has spurred him to help open up the lucrative oil business—a traditionally white, male domain—to other people of color. “I want to encourage more blacks to get involved in the oil industry as entrepreneurs,” he told Black Enterprise. Left Africa to Launch Life in America

Kase Lukman Lawal was born in Ibadan, Nigeria, to a local politician and a textile trader. He told the Houston Chronicle that when he was growing up he always knew he would be a businessman though he was not sure what that business would be. Even as far away as Nigeria, the Civil Rights struggle in America rung loud and clear. Lawal was fascinated and wanted to be a part of it. So, as his siblings went off to study in England, Lawal made plans to attend a university in the United States. “My father was absolutely opposed to me coming to America,”Lawal told the Houston Chronicle. “He feared for my safety and thought it would be hard for me to adjust to the American way of education.”

---

STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Born in Ibadan, Nigeria, Lawal moved to America in 1971
CAMAC was established by Lawal in 1986 as an agricultural trading company
Now CAMAC is a multi-billion dollar oil empire
Lawal was awarded the USAfrica Business Person of the Year in 1997
(CNN) -- Nigerian-born entrepreneur Kase Lawal is the epitome of the American dream. Arriving to the US a young, idealistic student, Lawal has carved a name for himself in one of the most competitive industries in the world: Oil.

Now head of a multi-billion dollar empire, his Houston-based company, CAMAC, is one of the largest black-owned businesses in the U.S., generating over $2 billion dollars a year.

Founded nearly 25 years ago, Lawal built CAMAC (which stands for Cameroon-American) from a small agriculture business into a global oil company. But it's taken a lot of hard work, determination and guts to get him to the top.

Born and raised in Ibadan, Nigeria in 1954, Lawal became interested in America and its civil rights movement during his teens. After finally persuading his father, a local politician, to send him to university in America, Lawal headed to Georgia and then Houston, where he attended the Texas Southern University.

After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in chemical engineering in 1976, Lawal, like many of his classmates, started out as a graduate in the energy industry. First as a chemist for Dresser Industries (now Halliburton) and then as a chemical engineer with Shell Oil Refining Co.