Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / New
Stats: 3,207,095 members, 7,997,821 topics. Date: Friday, 08 November 2024 at 06:01 PM

January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers - Politics (11) - Nairaland

Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers (69186 Views)

Plateau: How Nigerian Govt Encourage Murderers – Amnesty International / Victor Banjo, The Yoruba Biafran Soldier: What You Don't Know About The Lt. Col. / January 15,1966 Coup:conversation Between Lt.col Pam And His Murderers (2) (3) (4)

(1) (2) (3) ... (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) ... (19) (Reply) (Go Down)

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by APCmyheart(m): 12:31am On Jan 16, 2017
zendy:
I think it is really stupid for anyobe to say that what a few Igbo officers did on the 15th of July 1966 represents the entire Igbo nation. Where these officers acting on behalf of the Igbo nation? So why call it an Igbo coup? What ethnic group were Major Ademoyega, Captain Adeleke and Lt Oyewole who all participated in the coup? I will never support a coup plotter but people should stop distorting issues. It was not an Igbo coup because the the coupists had no mandate from the Igbo nation to conduct any coup.

But your likes blame the entire Muslims for any crisis in the North...

2 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by APCmyheart(m): 12:33am On Jan 16, 2017
Qelvin:

My flat head has earned me a good life here in a better and civilized country, what has your normal head done for you?


LOL Min dhas taken me so many countries, I live in my own houses and have my own business.



Hope when that arrest you for drugs where you are and ready to be killed you will understand better..

1 Like

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by jagorinho: 12:36am On Jan 16, 2017
ipodstinks:
clean the water in your eyes first. This story exposed your tribe, you are trying to cover it with afonja dis and dat. Woo to you, you have no point to defend this. You ppl are wicked. Your hatred for yoruba is because you want to dominate others and the yorubas never allowed you, hence the hatred of which yorubas do not give a Bleep to. You. Have been xposed. You ppl are the king of betrayers and the root of nigeria problem.
yorubas will always cancel their threats, if they can't dominate you,you will become their enemy,i have never seen a group of people that have insatiable lust for power and control but unfortunately they are not tactical just emotions

1 Like

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by raumdeuter: 12:40am On Jan 16, 2017
Qelvin:

How come the Federal massacres are so much more documented in content and context that it spiraled an international outrage after the war? So much that documentaries were even made in those areas affected by Nigerian massacres and are accessible on youtube today!!, not denying that Biafrans didn't commit atrocities, but the chances that the Nigerian side committed atrocities at a more horrendous scale can't be overemphasized! There are very limited if credible reports of Biafran genocides.

Thats because some are cry babies and they are playing to get sympathies of the international communities. Th Buafran drew the first blood, commited a lot of atrocities in the mid west

Go and read Nowa Omoiguis records

Outright molestation, harassment and killing of non-Ibo civilians occurred on a daily basis. At night "suspected saboteurs" were fished out of their homes and arrested. The Hausa community in the Lagos street area of Benin and other parts of the state were targeted for particularly savage treatment, in part a reprisal for the pogroms of 1966, but also out of security concerns that they would naturally harbor sympathies for the regime in Lagos. But non-Hausas were just as badly treated. And as the hostility of the local population became more intense, so did the degree of indiscrete brutality for "internal security". Non-Ibo alumni of St. Patrick's College, Asaba and Government College, Ughelli, found to their chagrin that old school ties meant nothing in the new dispensation
http://www.dawodu.net/midwest.htm

5 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by Qelvin(m): 12:41am On Jan 16, 2017
APCmyheart:



LOL Min dhas taken me so many countries, I live in my own houses and have my own business.



Hope when that arrest you for drugs where you are and ready to be killed you will understand better..
Liar oshi, who you dey deceive with your many countries and houses crap grin
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by Qelvin(m): 12:43am On Jan 16, 2017
raumdeuter:


Thats because some are cry babies and they are playing to get sympathies of the international communities. Th Buafran drew the first blood, commited a lot of atrocities in the mid west

Go and read Nowa Omoiguis records


http://www.dawodu.net/midwest.htm
Biafrans drew the first blood? Interesting which side then fired the first Salvo of shots??
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by raumdeuter: 12:44am On Jan 16, 2017
Qelvin:

Biafrans drew the first blood? Interesting who then fires the first Salvo of shots??

You killed other peoples leaders on Jan 15 1966 including the Aare Ona Kakanfo of Yorubaland Ladoke Akintola

4 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by laudate: 12:49am On Jan 16, 2017
Qelvin:

Give me a neutral version aside from your Federal camp that Biafrans were roundly defeated at Ore? I need a neutral source, cause I'll definitely not swallow the tales from either your Nigerian archive of lies or even the Biafran side, both sides told culpable lies to boost their war propaganda's, so let's keep that in perspective...we can turn this into another academic debate and learn more that way.

What do you mean by a neutral version? shocked I have asked you to read a book written by a soldier who was at the battlefront in Ore, and also provided the name of the person who led the platoon at Ore. And you are still asking for a 'neutral' source? Oh, you believe the account of Madiebo who was not anywhere near Ore, is far more superior to that of Godwin Alabi-Isama who watched Major Raphael Iluyomade in action, at Ore? Okay, here is another account. let us hope you would believe this one.

Quick Kill in Slow Motion:] The Nigerian Civil War by Major Michael R. Stafford, USA |

The Biafrans probably lacked the capability to conduct such an offensive operation. In his book, Reluctant Rebel, Fola Oyewole details the lack of preparation for the Midwest offensive by his company. Here is a summary of one episode. Upon his return from a battalion field exercise, he was ordered to form a new company at Onitsha. He delivered his car and possessions to family members in that city and reported immediately to his battalion.

Within hours he moved to the Midwest. His unit's mission was the capture of the army barracks at Ugbelli. With an officer cadet as his executive officer and no experienced noncommissioned officers, the company was bused to the objective area. Ten miles from Ughelli, he stopped the column and provided a short briefing, though he was without intelligence or reconnaissance. Fortunately there was no opposition at the objective.

Even so, the untrained and undisciplined troops engaged in sporadic firing which resulted in one wound. Such episodes illustrate just how unprepared the Rebels were for the war. The vehicles used for the attack included homemade armored cars, farm trucks and passenger cars. The Biafran soldiers were poorly equipped, and many were without uniforms. They were lucky to meet only token resistance from the few Federal Forces.

From the Federal side, the Midwest Invasion achieved one significant result. It broke the complacency surrounding the Federal war effort, and unified the ojectives of Lagos, the West and the North. The entire country was intimidation by the aggressiveness of the Eastern Ibo and the response was immediate. In a demand for Federal action, anti-Ibo riots broke out in Lagos and Ibadan. A dawn-to-dusk curfew was imposed at Ibadan, and troops and armored cars presented a show of force in Lagos to buoy public confidence.

Militarily, the reaction was more substantive. A war cabinet was formed in Lagos. Remaining Federal forces operating in the Midwest fell back to blocking positions, most notably to the south of Ore about 120 miles from Lagos on the overland axis of advance from Benin. There they were reinforced by a company of Federal Guards from Lagos. A new unit, 2 Division, commanded by then Lieutenant Colonel Murtala Mohammed, sent its 7 Brigade to Ore, while the 6 and 8 Brigades were placed on the northern border of the Midwest to occupy the Biafran's right flank.

Lagos must have been reminiscent of Paris and her taxis during the first battle of the Marne. Ground wagons and red-and-silver buses delivered soldiers from Lagos to the front. Six hundred soldiers were recalled from Bonny, and 500 more were moved by rail from Kaduna in the north. The war in the north of Biafra slowed as attention and resources were drawn to overcome the threat in the Midwest. Nigeria's leading playwright, Wole Soyinka, observed that "the short, surgical police action is being conducted with blunt and unsterile scapels."

By mid-August, blown bridges and their own hesitation had stopped the Biafrans. The very factor which had hampered the Federal offensive earlier, long lines of communcations, now was a problem for the Rebels. A small force from the beginning, it was stretched too far to withstand the growing Federal pressure.

Abruptly, the Rebel offensive ended as the Federals took the initiative. After a single, fierce, battalion-level, infantry battle at Foriku, just south of Ore, Biafran resistance faded into an "accelerating retreat" characterized by minor delaying actions, blown bridges and cratered roads. The two northern brigades were in a race to outflank the Biafrans and cut off their retreat to the Niger River Bridge at Onitsha. In their haste, the Biafrans left behind many soldiers who did not receive word to withdraw and were consequently captured.

The destruction of the bridge, a giant edifice commemorative of Nigerian progress, was symbolic of a final isolation for Biafra and a new and deadlier phase of the war.

From the Midwest Invasion the Biafrans had hoped to show the world that they were a legitimate power deserving of international recognition; instead the foray ended with disaster. The Rebels gained some food, materiel, and the assets of the Bank of Benin which were expropriated in the occupation. But the losses far overshadowed those minor gains:

Excerpts from Quick Kill in Slow Motion: The Nigerian Civil War by Major Michael R. Stafford, USA | 2 April 1984 | Marine Corps Command and Staff College | Marine Corps Development and Education Command | Quantico, Virginia 22134
Read the rest here:
http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/report/1984/SMR.htm
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by johntolu: 12:53am On Jan 16, 2017
[color=#006600][/color]
mildflame:
They had the highest number of senior military men, but the INSATIABLE GREED of a BIAFRA man knows no bound.

The Igbos were well represented in the Ahmadu Bello/Tafawa Balèwa government.
They even had better representation than they had
under GEJ Presidency.
Besides having the upper hand in the officer cadre
of the military, they also held sway in the political sphere.
The President of the country then was Dr. Nnamdi Azikwe. The Senate President was Dr Nwafor Oritzu.
The Speaker of the House of Reps. was Dr. Jaja Nwachukwu.
They also occupied 'juicy' ministries as Ministers, in addition to been well represented in all cadre of the Federal civil service.
During the 1st Republic, there was no cry of 'marginalization', by the Igbos.
They were all Nationalists then, and the Yorubas, Who were in opposition then, were labeled as 'tribalists'.

5 Likes 1 Share

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by laudate: 12:54am On Jan 16, 2017
Qelvin:
Interesting, mind providing a source to that claim that Ojukwu and Ejoor agreed on the neutrality of the midwest?? And of course all is fair in war right? We didn't fire the first shots, your Federal side did at Garden (July 6,1967), and the invasion of the Midwest was only reactionary as well as diversionary...at the time the Midwest though neutral, was still very much Federal territory..so Biafrans had every right and reason to take the war to Nigerian soil as you did to ours

Guy, you want me to keep spoon-feeding you with information, kwa? Google is your friend. Do the research. The agreement between Ojukwu and Ejoor is well known. And the first shot was fired from Garkem, not Garden. That area is within the Middle-Belt or old north-Central region, not the old Midwest region. So why did Ojukwu order an attack on the old Midwest, instead of Garkem?? shocked

3 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by eaglechild: 12:56am On Jan 16, 2017
I wonder the aim of this thread.

And what makes a one sided narrative from a witness who apparently has omniscient and telepathic powers ( he was upstairs and heard all the conversations including the ones that took place kilometers from the house), to become concrete truth.

I condemn the coup and the cold blooded killings but we should never accept one sided narratives as plain truth.

1 Like

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by afroxyz: 1:02am On Jan 16, 2017
irynterri:
Wow, so sad reading this story, I hope his kids and wife are in good health, but one thing I observed was that the men in control of the country then we're all young and probably the same age with these tribalistic folks arguing stupidly on these forum instead of thinking if how to get their country back from this old generation that are still leading now

Oh my lord! I love you for this. Their Mates/juniors were leafing battalions and the country and fools here are arguing. Is that not enough reason to ask about the future of the youths?
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by Octaves(m): 1:05am On Jan 16, 2017
from other lists, I've seen the ethnic make-up if that coup was roughly balanced between the Igbo Yorubas and northerners. I don't know what the op is hoping to achieve with this

1 Like

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by laudate: 1:09am On Jan 16, 2017
eaglechild:
I wonder the aim of this thread.
And what makes a one sided narrative from a witness who apparently has omniscient and telepathic powers ( he was upstairs and heard all the conversations including the ones that took place kilometers from the house), to become concrete truth.
I condemn the coup and the cold blooded killings but we should never accept one sided narratives as plain truth.

'One-sided' in what way? The man's wife was alive & present in the house, when they came to arrest her husband, o! At the scene where Pam was executed, there were soldiers who watched the act being carried out. So witnesses were present.

4 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by ImperialYoruba: 1:18am On Jan 16, 2017
Qelvin:

Mor.on it does prove alot that 3 or more yorubas for all we know were involved in the thick of the coup, 3 soldiers could have had a kill ratio unimaginably higher between them so yes as long as those 3 yoruba or so soldiers marched in the cold winter of January '66 and joined their Igbo colleagues in the killing spree..they represent the whole yoruba nation by measure of association...nice logic right? it's just as mundane as your lots blaming the actions of some Igbo soldiers on an entire tribe...so the number of coup participants based on tribe shouldn't count after all going by that same logic! And 3 million lives that perished in the Biafran war surely weren't "wiped " out in vain...fast forward to today, far more Nigerians have also perished in the name of the same One Nigeria...look no further than Boko haram today and all the disasters that have plagued Nigeria since the post Civil War era

In that case there's nothing special about Biafra fighting and holding Nigeria and its allies back for three years. That was not an Ibo feat of brevity and strength,since there were Yorubas in the Biafran force. Your Biafran effort was backboned by Yoruba inclusion.

4 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by Nobody: 1:18am On Jan 16, 2017
bigtt76:
His son (one of the twins)




A year and 9 months?
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by eaglechild: 1:19am On Jan 16, 2017
laudate:


'One-sided' in what way? The man's wife was alive & present in the house, when they came to arrest her husband, o! At the scene where Pam was executed, there were soldiers who watched the act being carried out. So witnesses were present.
The man was driven away from the house and the conversations continued beyond there.

The person narrating the story is the son who remained in the house along with the rest of the family.

I have said that I condemn the coup but I still remain firm in saying that such narratives cannot be held as concrete truth.

1 Like

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by ImperialYoruba: 1:32am On Jan 16, 2017
raumdeuter:


That is how the lie and form history on the spot. That was why I asked him for links to back it up and as suspected he disappeared like a fart


Its typical Ibo. They throw shyyte out, when you ccouner it with fact backed evidence they hide behind their women wrappers.

Bloody cowards. All they know to do is sneak up in night on people in bed. No gut no backbone no bravery to face off with opponents.

4 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by johntolu: 1:33am On Jan 16, 2017
[color=#006600][/color]
AnanseK:
Quote:

" MainMan7: On Youtube, Facebook, etc, and other social media, I've noticed an all-out igbo-led ruthless satanic character assassination, campaign of calumny and nefarious defamation of the Persons of great Yoruba Men of GOD. Unfortunately, some Yorubas that can't see beyond their nose have been brain-washed to join in bringing down the people that have struggled so hard to build Yoruba names and make Yorubas proud and honoured world-wide.
Sad souls called igbos are just too senselessly greedy. They become Nigerian economic Power by kleptomaniacally raking in our Monies in Millions by importing substandard goods to our Yoruba Lands and selling them to us, yet we don't complain or envy their becoming dominant economically. They are the very ones that sells fake roofing sheets to us and still shamelessly turn around to call us brown-roof republic; obviously igbos conscience is monumentally deader than dead. Only satanically directionless shallow-minded igbo being could wish evil and downfall for a so peaceful and humble man like Adeboye. I wonder why Yorubas are saving face in the face of this igbo-led ruthless satanic character assassination, campaign of calumny and nefarious defamation of the Persons of these great Yoruba Men of GOD.
Everybody cannot be traders, while they become filth rich short-changing us selling sustandard goods to us. Yorubas, as the most specially created Spiritual Beings focus on spiritual things and now that it's financially rewarding, the igbos suddenly started suffering chronic insomnia as a result of this GOD-given Yorubas Greatness. Whatever satanically shallow-minded igbos can't have, they'll try to ensure Yorubas don't have it. They are hell-bent on removing every iota of Glory remaining on the Yorubas, the only position GOD place us as the 1st currently in Nigeria, Africa and the World is the Church. I bet my left ball, if igbo pastors these successful ones, all the derogatory evil things being spread
against these wonderful men would never be. Thunder, Lightening and Fire of GOD that called these wonderful Men of GOD shall shatter u evil-
minded igbos to irredeemable pieces!!! Sad souls called igbos shall NEVER find Peace! Ashe wa!!! Ashe o!
The satanic igbos' hatred to see any other Tribe succeed or become great and their nefarious insatiable avaricious desire to hijack whatever belongs to others came to fore right from the 2nd Republic. Despite the fact that igbos headed the largest % of the Topmost political offices and Ministerial positions during the era, they still aimed to totally enslave Nigeria by becoming the Number 1 citizen. This igbo's satanic rapacity for wealth and position made them to mastermind the Very 1st bloodshed Coup (15 January, 1966) ever in Nigeria during which no single igbo died. Hausas quickly used the only language that igbos understand to earn back their respect from the ever myopically senseless igbos, putting them into where greedy people belong by cutting them to size with the help of Great Yorubas. The ever accommodating Yorubas would not get their well-deserved respect from the senseless igbos untill they apply the Hausa treatment on them."

I pray it does not get to that level, Bros.
The reality on the ground politically is different from what is going on in the social media.
Most writeups and comments on social media,
are actually reflections of the pains most of us are going through, as a result of the economic meltdown, in the country.
I will only take the 'Biafra' threat seriously, when their political leaders, resign from their elective posts and start clamouring for 'Biafra' state, until then, in Brotherhood we stand.

2 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by OAUTemitayo: 1:38am On Jan 16, 2017
raumdeuter:


The premier of the west Ladoke Akintola was murdered by Ibo soldiers led by Nwobosi. Akintola and Yoruba didnt offend ibos for an Ibo man to come to the Western govt house and kill the premier in cold blood
Egbon Dayokanu
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by ImperialYoruba: 1:41am On Jan 16, 2017
johntolu:
[color=#006600][/color]

I pray it does not get to that level, Bros.
The reality on the ground politically is different from what is going on in the social media.
Most writeups and comments on social media,
are actually reflections of the pains most of us are going through, as a result of the economic meltdown, in the country.
I will only take the 'Biafra' threat seriously, when their political leaders, resign from their elective posts and start clamouring for 'Biafra' state, until then, in Brotherhood we stand.

Do you understand what Anansek is saying in that post? Im not sure you got it. If you did you will not respond with what you said here.

Death to Ibo!

1 Like

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by ImperialYoruba: 1:44am On Jan 16, 2017
eaglechild:

The man was driven away from the house and the conversations continued beyond there.

The person narrating the story is the son who remained in the house along with the rest of the family.

I have said that I condemn the coup but I still remain firm in saying that such narratives cannot be held as concrete truth.

So what happened to Pam? His body was recovered with bullets in it. How did he die?

3 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by bigtt76(f): 1:46am On Jan 16, 2017
You think after all these years, he still remains a year and 9 months old? Haba bros..... Why naaaaa angry



opal4real:


A year and 9 months?
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by effty(m): 2:33am On Jan 16, 2017
thinkative:

let's use a practical example. if I shoot you dead now. an autopsy would be carried out and the number of bullet wounds on your body would indicate how many times I shot you. get it?
Lol. make dem no ban me for this stunt oo
. na joke oo
Including the ones fired into the air right? Don't be a joke.
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by Qelvin(m): 2:50am On Jan 16, 2017
laudate:


Guy, you want me to keep spoon-feeding you with information, kwa? Google is your friend. Do the research. The agreement between Ojukwu and Ejoor is well known. And the first shot was fired from Garkem, not Garden. That area is within the Middle-Belt or old north-Central region, not the old Midwest region. So why did Ojukwu order an attack on the old Midwest, instead of Garkem?? shocked
Provide the source or stop feeding enlightened minds here with lies, you made the claim that Ejoor and Ojukwu had some kind of agreement about not invading the Midwest, so it's also within your prerogative to back that up with some source? And I meant to write Garkem...it was the autocorrect stuff...dude are you this slow? The Federal side fired the first shots on Biafran territory so Biafra had every right to respond in kind my attacking Federal soil, why not go ask Ojukwu in his grave why he decided to invade the Midwest?
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by Qelvin(m): 2:57am On Jan 16, 2017
laudate:


What do you mean by a neutral version? shocked I have asked you to read a book written by a soldier who was at the battlefront in Ore, and also provided the name of the person who led the platoon at Ore. And you are still asking for a 'neutral' source? Oh, you believe the account of Madiebo who was not anywhere near Ore, is far more superior to that of Godwin Alabi-Isama who watched Major Raphael Iluyomade in action, at Ore? Okay, here is another account. let us hope you would believe this one.

Of course every ardent student of history knows Biafrans were unprepared for the war, even the Midwest invasion was a preemptive effort to force the Nigerian troops to the negotiation table and withdraw the bulk of their First infantry Division fighting in Biafra! So there is hardly anything in these report that contradicts my point, you have the burden of proof to provide another account that collaborates Major Iluyomade's so called heroics at Ore so we have no case here, I haven't come across a single report from those that fought in the Midwest that validates any claim of a paltry amount of Federal soldiers holding back the Biafrans at Ore...all I know for a fact is that Biafrans were halted at Ore and saw little or no action till they were asked to withdraw without even a fight.
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by johntolu: 3:06am On Jan 16, 2017
APCmyheart:


Reason i will never pity the IGBO over biafra war anymore, Their Aguiyi ironsi greediness with his coa IGBO soldiers cost the South East over 3million lives. How i wish they are alive to witness how the return match was played..

No wonder they never taste power since then and will never taste power again..
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by Qelvin(m): 3:22am On Jan 16, 2017
ImperialYoruba:


So what happened to Pam? His body was recovered with bullets in it. How did he die?
You were not there to see how he died yeah? If so then why not tell us in full details how Pam died? if you were asked to swear with your life on behalf of these account of how he died that you just read, would you die?
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by ceejay4real(m): 3:56am On Jan 16, 2017
seunmsg:

The invading soldiers had come face-to-face with her husband, Lt Col Pam, led by a man very familiar to him, Major (HC) Humphrey Chukwuka, his second-in-command, and Deputy Adjutant General (DAG)1 whom Major Benjamin Adekunle who was DAG 2 had earlier warned him to beware of and Major Anuforo.


This is the height of treachery. Shame on Major Chukwuka and other treacherous murderers who betrayed the trust of their seniors during the needless Ibo coup of January, 1966.

Then what would you say of savages that killed wantonly and without giving their victims any form of respect in the July 29th, 1966 coup? At least Anuforo was courteous while he was firm about obeying orders. Besides, if Pam hadn't rushed to inform Ironsi and Maimalari the coup would have been a huge success in Lagos just as it was in Kaduna and from what I read about the coup, there would not have been any need to kill him, Kur Muhammed, the Prime minister, the finance minister and many others in Lagos. The coup had to kill them off when Ironsi started raising troops against them and with their lives on the line they just had to kill their captives so as to be on their toes! Most Nigerian youths don't read they just make wild comments out of tribal hate and prejudice against the Igbos any time politics is being discussed. Are books that expensive? Na wa ooh! You are just a fvcking tribal bigot! Shame on you!
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by johntolu: 4:10am On Jan 16, 2017
ImperialYoruba:


Do you understand what Anansek is saying in that post? Im not sure you got it. If you did you will not respond with what you said here.

Death to Ibo! [color=#006600][/color]

I pray our relationship with the Igbo race will not get to that level.
Despite all our differences and bitter experiences, we still have many ties that bind us together than what separates us.There is no permanent friend in ethno-cultural relationship but permanent interest.
The Igbo and Hausa-Fulanis were best of friends in the 1st and 2nd Republic and the Yorubas, were labeled by the Igbos, as tribalist. Who knows, the Yorubas and the Igbos might come together as political partners in the nearest future.

2 Likes

Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by ceejay4real(m): 4:18am On Jan 16, 2017
Eledan:

Which tribe are you?
Why does his tribe matter to you? Useless bigot!
Re: January 15,1966 Coup: Conversation Between Lt. Col Pam And His Murderers by bigsmoke2(m): 4:28am On Jan 16, 2017
Whether the ibo like it or not their for fathers started this mess, why was ironsi spared, why was the ibo senate president spared. namdi azikiwe traveled just before the coup. These are all too much of a coincidence. And when ironsi took power, he refused to kill the coup plotter. It was obvious the whole thing was planned right from the beginning

2 Likes

(1) (2) (3) ... (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) ... (19) (Reply)

Landlord Ejects Friday Opurum, Traffic Warden Awarded By Governor Wike / Map Of Native Courts Of 1903 Showing Boundary Of Igbo Speaking People / King Charles And Ike Ekweremadu (Throwback Photo)

Viewing this topic: 1 guest(s)

(Go Up)

Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health
religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket

Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 106
Disclaimer: Every Nairaland member is solely responsible for anything that he/she posts or uploads on Nairaland.