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Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? - Politics - Nairaland

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Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Racoon(m): 10:00am On Sep 12
The first day of Nigeria 🇳🇬 as a country .
1st January 1914, Marina Lagos.
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/o5BYk5fKij6QdVod/?mibextid=oFDknk

ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS SHOW THAT amalgamation OF NIGERIA WAS NOT DONE IN IKOT ABASI, LAGOS OR LOKOJA BUT IN LONDON IN 1913.( PART 1)
Contrary to popular stories that the amalgamation of the Nigerian state was done on the 1st of January 1914 in Nigeria. The most popular story says that it was done in Lagos and only 28 Nigerians were present at the ceremony.

The popular theory says “RE – WHO SIGNED amalgamation DOCUMENTS IN 1914 AND WHERE?" There were only 28 persons involved in the so-called “amalgamation” of January, 1914. While 6 persons were Nigerians, the rest were British including Frederick Lord Lugard himself, Lewis Harcourt (the secretary of state for the Colonies whose name Port-Harcourt city took after leaving the original “Igweocha / Obumutu” and other European officers in charge of the 2 protectorates.

The following were the only “Nigerians” officially involved in the amalgamation signage:

1) A lawyer, sir kitoyi Ajasa (representing the African communities in Lagos as a legislative council member of the colony since 1902).
Lagos was mainly for the British. Then the rest were summed up as “African Community” which included the returnee slaves of Sierra-Leone, Nigerians themselves, Ghanaians etc
2) His Highness Oladugbolu (Alafin of Oyo)
3) Hon. R. Henshaw (Obong of Calabar)
4) Hon. Maiturare (Sarkin Mussulumi and Sultan of Sokoto)
5) Hon. Abubakar (Shehu of Borno)
6) Hon. Usuman (Emir of Kano).

Note; from the above there was no Igbo traditional ruler involved. Not even the Eze Chima of Onicha those days. This document could only had been signed in either of these 2 places, Zungeru or Ikot Abasi. (Details and claims are not authoritative). This Claim turned out to be False.

After Providing Evidence on the History of Obudu Mountain Resort Atqnews.com reached out once again to UK based Nigerian Historian and Archivist Edward Keazor to Authenticate the Story. He Debunked it as a useless Trope. “Not even near accurate Original Documents show that amalgamation of Nigeria was Not Done in Ikot Abasi,Lagos or Lokoja but in London in 1913.”

The Obong of Calabar in 1914 is not named Henshaw but Obong Edem Efiom Efiong Edem Efefiong Duke X who ruled from 1908 to 1950. “There is no evidence of the Obong of Calabars attendance at the Lagos ceremony. There was no amalgamation document.

There was a series of Letter Patent between 1912-1913 that formed the 1914 Constitution.There is the fallacy of the amalgamation being some sort of treaty, it wasn’t, it was a set of unilateral Executive Instruments giving rise to a Legislative document, the 1914 Nigerian Constitution."

There was a Ceremony in Lagos on the 1st of January 2014 to Present the Nigerian Constitution. About 200 People were Present at the Lagos Event which Took place at the Supreme court Building which is now the location of the Tinubu Fountain in Lagos Island.Some Notable Nigerians were Present at the Event in Lagos.

According to Keazor Some of them were, “Henry Carr, kitoyi Ajasa, Alexander Sapara Williams, Oba Eshugbayi Eleko of Lagos The Oba of Lagos was another C James George former Lagos Colony Legislative council member. kitoyi Ajasa was the first Nigerian knight. A close friend of Lugard’s and classmate of Edwin Speed the CJ who was sworn in on Jan 1.


Lugard even encouraged him to establish a newspaper to rival the indigenous independent press.
sir kitoyi Ajasa was a member of the Nigerian Council nominated by Lugard. He was a guest at the ceremony because he was a friend of Lugard, in fact he was the classmate of Arny Speed Chief Justice. There were several other guests there including foreign consul etc That doesn’t mean they signed or sealed the amalgamation document.”

A similar Event happened in Zungeru on the 3rd of January. According to Keazor “The Emir of Zungeru was at the ceremony of Jan 3rd how come he is not listed as a signatory if that is any form of evidence?

In any event none of the Northern Emirs were in Lagos so the event itself could not have been a formal signing ceremony. There is no image of the actual ceremony but there is an image of the venue and the March Past at the Supreme Court Building.


It was replaced by the Independence Fountain at Tinubu Square: Ed Keazor told Atqnews.com that a series of Letters first Revoking the Ownership of Some Rights of the Royal Niger Companies and Later Consolidating the Southern and Northern Protectorates into One Territory by 1900 and the Patents were put Together into a New Constitution which Came into effect on the 1st of 1914.

According to Keazor ” Royal Niger Company possessions had been acquired on revocation of the Charter in December 1899. So effective possession (ownership) had been and continued to be exercised over those territories from January 1 1900, when they were joined to either the Northern or Southern Protectorates.

The Royal Niger Company did not ‘own’ or ‘sell’ Nigeria, as they only exercised control over territories with which it signed treaties all of which were contiguous to the River Niger. Those in the hinterland under British rule were controlled by the Niger Coast Protectorate
An initial sum of £1M was requested by the RNC while £500k was offered by the Crown before final sum was agreed.

The mining licence fees continued till 1937 when further payments were revoked. They were paid £865,000 + an annual mining licence not necessarily to give up control but In compensation for expenses incurred on behalf of the Crown. The compensation was not contractual it was an act of good faith not a legal obligation. Ref: Ryder-Hill Report.The RNC control over River territories Niger and Benue was further to the treaty of Berlin. Now if you recall, no Nigerians were present.

The Crown derived its title from , Treaties e.g Treaty of Lagos, Protectorate Treaties of the Oil Rivers/Niger Coast Protectorates/Royal Niger Company treaties and simple conquest – Sokoto, Bida, Kontagora, Aro etc of which treaties were then signed after conquest with subdued rulers. These formed the bases of the possession it purported to exercise in the said territories, and which possession and ownership grounded its decision to amalgamate. People get twisted with 1914, forgetting the deed had been done by 1900 with the creation of the Protectorates. 1914 was a formality.

I need to mention that this purported exercise of possession by 1900 was often with Kingdoms oblivious that they were possessions. They were simply forcibly annexed in fait accompli by Lugard. Doc 1 of 9. Nigeria Gazette entry of Jan 1, 1914 reflecting the legal basis of the amalgamation.

A previous acts of possession of both the Northern and Southern Protectorates contained in UK statutes giving the Crown the right to administer the said possessions as it deems fit. Note: Consent of the indigenes was not remotely a factor in consideration.
Doc 2 of 9 showing the Governors powers likewise providing for Judicial and Legislative arms of government. .This is the Transcript of the amalgamation Document Signed by the King in November 1913.

AT THE COURT AT WINDSOR CASTLE
The 22nd day of November, 1913.
PRESENT – THE KING’S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, Earl Spencer, Lord Stamfordham and Lord Emmott.

WHEREAS by the foreign jurisdiction Act, 1890.
It is amongst other things enacted that it shall be lawful for His Majesty the King to hold exercise and enjoy any jurisdiction which His Majesty now has or may at any time hereafter have within a foreign country in the same and as ample a manner as if His Majesty had acquired that jurisdiction by the cession or conquest of territory and whereas by an order in council hearing date the twenty-seventh day of December 1899, and known as the Northern Nigeria order in council, 1899, provision was made for the administration of the Government of the territories known as Northern Nigeria.

And Whereas by futher orders in council bearing date the Nineteenth day of October, 1908 and the Eleventh day of October 1912, and known respectively as the Northern Nigeria order in council, 1908. Part 2 will include Speeches made at the amalgamation Ceremony in Lagos.

https://www.naija7wonders.com/2021/02/03/original-documents-show-that-amalgamation-of-nigeria-was-not-done-in-ikot-abasi-lagos-or-lokoja-but-in-london-in-1913-part-1/

THE FIGHT FOR INDEPENDENCE AND FREEDOM FROM BRITAIN COLONIAL RULE:
Having being under British colonisation after Amalgamation in 1914 by Lord Frederick John Dealtry Lugard, Nigeria was to become a Republic on the 1st of May 1963. The push for national freedom by the pan-nationalist e.g. Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Dr. Nnamdi Azikwe, sir Ahmadu Bello would eventually pay off.

The ceremony was done under the watchful eyes of Princess Alexandria Ogilvy of Kent( England who represented Queen Elizabeth-2 ) amidst a ceremonial military parade with Nigerian Brigade of Guards
soldiers commanded by the then Captain but now late Major-General Akpode David Ejoor.

The instruments of state, governance and other official documents of independence were delivered to the new Nigerian democratic government under the leadership of Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe as President and Mr Abukakar Tafawa Balewa as the Prime Minister of Nigeria in a ceremony done earlier @ the new Parliament Building adjacent the Race Course( present day Tafawa Balewa Square( TBS ).

Britain will finally grant Nigeria’s request of independence @ midnight of the 1st of October 1960 with the lowering of the Britain’s flag( “THE UNION JACK” ) and hoisting of the Green-White-Green Nigerian flag at the grounds of the then RACE COURSE which is today popularly called the Tafawa Balewa Square( TBS ) in Ikoyi - Lagos.

This was done by naval rating Salaudeen Akano at midnight of 1st October 1960. He was was part of a Naval platoon under the command of late Lieutenant Onwurah Zonyanuno Chiazor( the former Aide de Camp (ADC) of Nigeria’s First Republic President, Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe ) who hosted the Nigerian Flag at midnight to mark the beginning of Nigeria’s political freedom.

Interestingly, Salaudeen was to be later commissioned as an officer in the later Nigerian Navy and rose to the rank of a commodore before retirement while his platoon commander on the historic night of independence left the service as a commander.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vanguardngr.com/2018/12/agony-of-first-naval-officer/amp/

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Racoon(m): 10:01am On Sep 12
The following were the only “Nigerians” officially involved in the amalgamation signage:

1) A lawyer, sir kitoyi Ajasa (representing the African communities in Lagos as a legislative council member of the colony since 1902).

Lagos was mainly for the British. Then the rest were summed up as “African Community” which included the returnee slaves of Sierra-Leone, Nigerians themselves, Ghanaians etc

2) His Highness Oladugbolu (Alafin of Oyo)
3) Hon. R. Henshaw (Obong of Calabar)
4) Hon. Maiturare (Sarkin Mussulumi and Sultan of Sokoto)
5) Hon. Abubakar (Shehu of Borno)
6) Hon. Usuman (Emir of Kano).

1 Like 1 Share

Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Lindlady(f): 10:03am On Sep 12
Nigeria has failed in everything. To divide it is long overdue.

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Racoon(m): 10:04am On Sep 12
This day should instead be remembered as the worst day in Nigerian history. People should cry, pray and fast in memory of that day.This Amalgamation should be reviewed as it is not working. The British were known to forcibly merge different nations in the British colony together as a single geographical state.

Meanwhile, Malaya(Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia) , British India(India and Pakistan), Sudan (Sudan and South Sudan) and Nigeria are examples of how irresponsible and unconcerned these colonialists were about differences in language, culture, character and heritage of the people in many of the different nations in their colonies and would still go ahead to join them together to become one country, unperturbed about the dysfunctional destiny and troubles that await these countries.

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by DevilsEqual(m): 10:05am On Sep 12
cheesy

What i can deduce from this is that those groups involved in the amalgamation were the most organized and highly structured groups around then

So these guys had Rulers, prolly high chiefs and clan leaders at far back as 100years ago


Those that werent called up were nothing close to civilization and prolly didnt even have Representatives that are literate enough to explain this to them



Wow. Civilization in the 1900s

cc. Confusedlady. We had another chance in 1960 but Zik blew that one

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Racoon(m): 10:05am On Sep 12
Lindlady:
Nigeria has failed in everything. To divide it is long overdue.
Humn! This is the painful reality. It will be going back to this reality.

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by OriOko88(m): 10:06am On Sep 12
:-

Nigeria is only the remaining amalgamated country in the world. That's why we are not progressing. The country shud hv been broken down to pieces since the 70s.

There won't be any meaningful progress if this country is not unbundled.

Slovakia,Slovakia, Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro all share same cultures and bear same names,but were separated into different countries in the 90s, So what's the exemption of Nigeria despite having different tribes that share no culture,food,or language together. undecided

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by madridguy(m): 10:08am On Sep 12
How come the British are so powerful centuries ago? Not only powerful but influential to dictate and decide many things? How they are able to conquered many kingdoms and put them under their rulership.

With the Indian population they were able to control them, and also scattered them as they want. The same thing they did here in Nigeria.

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Sonnobax15(m): 10:12am On Sep 12
lipsrsealed
Nigeria's disintegration actually began from that 1914 lipsrsealed.

9 Likes

Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by gidgiddy: 10:13am On Sep 12
Nigeria is a long failed British colonial experiment that should be put an end to a long time ago

The only future of Nigeria is disintegration

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by ednut1(m): 10:18am On Sep 12
OriOko88:
:-

Nigeria is only the remaining amalgamated country in the world. That's why we are not progressing. The country shud hv been broken down to pieces since the 70s.

There won't be any meaningful progress if this country is not unbundled.

Slovakia,Slovakia, Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro all share same cultures and bear same names,but were separated into different countries in the 90s, So what's the exemption of Nigeria despite having different tribes that share no culture,food,or language together. undecided
South sudan was created recently and they are fighting themselves, eritea broke off from Ethiopia its not doing better. Stop using European countries as examples lol

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by OriOko88(m): 10:21am On Sep 12
ednut1:
South sudan was created recently and they are fighting themselves, eritea broke off from Ethiopia its not doing better. Stop using European countries as examples lol
South Sudan and Sudan are not fighting themselves. It's Sudan that's fighting civil war. South Sudan has been relatively peaceful in recent years.

Eritrea is suffering from drought and famine,and not from fighting with Ethiopia

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by IGBOPROMISE1: 10:23am On Sep 12
DevilsEqual:
cheesy

What i can deduce from this is that those groups involved in the amalgamation were the most organized and highly structured groups around then

So these guys had Rulers, prolly high chiefs and clan leaders at far back as 100years ago


Those that werent called up were nothing close to civilization and prolly didnt even have Representatives that are literate enough to explain this to them



Wow. Civilization in the 1900s

cc. Confusedlady. We had another chance in 1960 but Zik blew that one

See you making light of your bondage!

You could equally say the Brits chose those they saw as unquestioning, naive or even daft and unlettered, so they could easliy pull wool over their eyes and give a facade of 'legitimacy' to their imperial, colonial and exploitative intentions!

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by IGBOPROMISE1: 10:26am On Sep 12
ednut1:
South sudan was created recently and they are fighting themselves, eritea broke off from Ethiopia its not doing better. Stop using European countries as examples lol

And why not!? Are you infering that the black 'nigger' is incapable of ruling himself and has to depend on some colonial construct fashioned more than a century ago that was primarily intended to keep him in perpetual bondage!?

You sell yourslef short both as a individual and as a race!

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by ednut1(m): 10:27am On Sep 12
OriOko88:

South Sudan and Sudan are not fighting themselves. It's Sudan that's fighting civil war. South Sudan has been relatively peaceful in recent years.

Eritrea is suffering from drought and famine,and not from fighting with Ethiopia
south sudan signed two ceasefire agreements this year. It has not been peaceful.

Eritea has access to the ocean. Stop making excuses for incompetence.

Nigeria is not working but breaking up wont automatically solve the issues. You think in an igbo nation- ebonyi igbos wont be marginalized

You think in a Yoruba nation, ekiti or Lagos indigenes won’t be marginalized.

In the north you think the descendants of dan fodio won’t marginalize middle belt and Kanuris. Abeg abeg

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by ednut1(m): 10:33am On Sep 12
IGBOPROMISE1:


And why not!? Are you infering that the black 'nigger' is incapable of ruling himself and has to depend on some colonial construct fashioned more than a century ago that was primarily intended to keep him in perpetual bondage!?

You sell yourslef short both as a individual and as a race!
cho cho cho. Nigeria breaks up into 5 nations for example. The current set of leaders will still win elections and loot. Thugs like mc oluomo, kabaka and co will be have same power and influence. Nothing much will change

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by helinues: 10:34am On Sep 12
Toh
Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by gidgiddy: 10:40am On Sep 12
ednut1:
cho cho cho. Nigeria breaks up into 5 nations for example. The current set of leaders will still win elections and loot. Thugs like mc oluomo, kabaka and co will be have same power and influence. Nothing much will change

If that is true, then what's the point of having Nigeria?

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by OriOko88(m): 10:43am On Sep 12
ednut1:
south sudan signed two ceasefire agreements this year. It has not been peaceful.

Eritea has access to the ocean. Stop making excuses for incompetence.

Nigeria is not working but breaking up wont automatically solve the issues. You think in an igbo nation- ebonyi igbos wont be marginalized

You think in a Yoruba nation, ekiti or Lagos indigenes won’t be marginalized.

In the north you think the descendants of dan fodio won’t marginalize middle belt and Kanuris. Abeg abeg
This is just an excuse. This union is not working,and had not worked rt from the colonial days. So what. You stated examples of Eritrea and Sudan,what about Rhodesia,now Zimbabwe and Lesotho?, are they not living people and each other with its democracy? Zambia, Tanzania and Botswana were also one before they were broken down. So what happened to Nigeria.

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by IGBOPROMISE1: 10:43am On Sep 12
ednut1:
cho cho cho. Nigeria breaks up into 5 nations for example. The current set of leaders will still win elections and loot. Thugs like mc oluomo, kabaka and co will be have same power and influence. Nothing much will change

Dude, carry your pessimism and inferiority complex and get lost! Nigerias' major problem is that it has been captured by a criminal hegemonic establishment that has held the country by the jugular and by the balls right from the 60s to date! Poverty, tribalism and religion have been weaponised and deployed to keep the people enslaved and ensure the continued tortured existence of the 'ATM' that enriches the criminal elite and their immediate family and associates!

Nigeria needs a hard reset so power can return back to the people!

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Bandirao(m): 10:57am On Sep 12
[quote author=Racoon post=131966610][/quote]The simple explanation honestly is that igbos at this time they don't have a leader, traditional ruler or a king

1 Like

Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by ednut1(m): 11:01am On Sep 12
IGBOPROMISE1:


Dude, carry your pessimism and inferiority complex and get lost! Nigerias' major problem is that it has been captured by a criminal hegemonic establishment that has held the country by the jugular and by the balls right from the 60s to date! Poverty, tribalism and religion have been weaponised and deployed to keep the people enslaved and ensure the continued tortured existence of the 'ATM' that enriches the criminal elite and their immediate family and associates!

Nigeria needs a hard reset so power can return back to the people!
people like who The current leaders and their stooges still have the resources and will still dominate. They also control the major trad rulers. Abi we go kill all of them?

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Bandirao(m): 11:09am On Sep 12
Honestly totally dividing this country is not the solution to this country because our economy is already integrated what we will do is further decentralized the country and introduce state police and state resources control this will help in reducing intense competition for federal presidency and all the vices associated with it and the national cake mentality, it will also allow every state to developed at their own pace and also encourage inter state competition, and make people to start helding there state government responsible for there job not always blaming the federal government.

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by IGBOPROMISE1: 11:09am On Sep 12
ednut1:
people like who The current leaders and their stooges still have the resources and will still dominate. They also control the major trad rulers. Abi we go kill all of them?

So, hand on heart, you really think a character like Uzodinma would be where he is today had a Alaigbo or Biafra republic existed!? You really think a Oduduwa republic would fall over themselves to elect a character like Tinubu!?

The ONLY way Nigeria can continue to exist and function optimally is with the enthronement of a Confederation, or a truly fiscal federation at the very least!

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by MrPresident1: 11:13am On Sep 12
grin
Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by TheTundeMuniru: 11:13am On Sep 12
madridguy:
How come the British are so powerful centuries ago? Not only powerful but influential to dictate and decide many things? How they are able to conquered many kingdoms and put them under their rulership.

With the Indian population they were able to control them, and also scattered them as they want. The same thing they did here in Nigeria.


As in ehen... It's crazy

3 Likes

Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by cutecommend: 11:14am On Sep 12
D
Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by dododawa1: 11:14am On Sep 12
lord lugard




started d fraud called



NIGERIA

5 Likes

Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by bigdammyj: 11:14am On Sep 12
Reading…
Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by Tflex01: 11:15am On Sep 12
"A lawyer, Sir Kitoyi Ajasa"

"kitoyi Ajasa was the first Nigerian knight."

"Sir kitoyi Ajasa was a member of the Nigerian Council nominated by Lugard. He was a guest at the ceremony because he was a friend of Lugard, in fact he was the classmate of Arny Speed Chief Justice."

Another proof that Yorubas have been highly educated long before the British came.

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Re: Throwback - Amalgamation Day: How Has Nigeria Fared As A Federation? by IGBOPROMISE1: 11:16am On Sep 12
Bandirao:
Honestly totally dividing this country is not the solution to this country because our economy is already integrated what we will do is further decentralized the country and introduce state police and state resources control this will help in reducing intense competition for federal presidency and all the vices associated with it and the national cake mentality, it will also allow every state to developed at their own pace and also encourage inter state competition, and make people to start helding there state government responsible for there job not always blaming the federal government.


The problem is the criminal elite holding the country to ransom are not prepared to agree to the bolded! They have a cunning way of constantly yapping about restructuring without ever getting round to doing it! They have found a way to get naive Nigerians to constantly and endlessly blow empty grammar about restructuring while they continue to eat fat and steal money that even their unborn tenth generations wouldn't be able to finish! Only the threat of disintegration would make them sit up and take notice!

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