Dezzx:
great man you say, who fathered a murderer and paedophile as a son who misled more than a million his kinsmen to their early grave. nothing great about being the father of a cowardly general how ran away and left his soldiers to die on the battle field.

Dezzx:
great man you say, who fathered a murderer and paedophile as a son who misled more than a million his kinsmen to their early grave. nothing great about being the father of a cowardly general how ran away and left his soldiers to die on the battle field.

Dezzx:


[s]

great man you say, who fathered a murderer and paedophile as a son who misled more than a million his kinsmen to their early grave. nothing great about being the father of a cowardly general how ran away and left his soldiers to die on the battle field [/s].

Nnaabros:
Stories like these make me proud everyday that I was born an Igbo man. Our people are so industrious, intelligent and dogged, excelling in every sphere of human endeavor and in any place they go to

Appland:
what have you achieved in this life.

Nkem4040:
yoruba as expected...smh

Appland:
what have you achieved in this life.

Nkem4040:
yoruba as expected...smh

MayorofLagos:
There is an Act in US called the SOX ACT. Here it is...

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (often shortened to SarbOx or SOX) is legislation passed by the U.S. Congress to protect shareholders and the general public from accounting errors and fraudulent practices in the enterprise, as well as improve the accuracy of corporate disclosures. 

In principle this Act says if you audit the accounts of a public company and you have spent days going through paperwork and numbers and checked off a long list of items with no problem but close to end of work you find one item that does not add up however much you try, the auditor is compelled and authorized by law to dismiss all the items already checked and start all over, scrutinizing every item from to bottom. If this is not done the auditor is liable and can be prosecuted as accessory to fraudulent practice.

Mayor is reading Sir Ojukwu's profile and came upon this shenanigan here....

Sir Ojukwu was so rich that in 1956 when the Queen visited Nigeria, the British authorities had to borrow his Rolls Royce and personal driver to chauffeur the Queen around. Sir Louis was also a financial pillar of Ziks NCNC party and when the party came to power in 1960


Who da fvk told you Ojukwu had a Rolls Royce, or that NCNC belonged to Zik?


Anyway, Mayor is reporting for duty, ready to comply with SOX and scrutinize this public figure's profile, one by one untill all the credits attributed to Sir Ojukwu are validated, otherwise if I turn a blind eye I could be accused of being an accessory to fraudulent activity in Nairaland.

Chuku okike abiamo!

Dezzx:
great man you say, who fathered a murderer and paedophile as a son who misled more than a million his kinsmen to their early grave. nothing great about being the father of a cowardly general how ran away and left his soldiers to die on the battle field.

dustmalik:

These Ugandans can lie eh.

attackgat:
[b] A lot of people may not know who Sir Louis Philip Odumegwu Ojukwu is besides the fact that he was the father of late Biafran Warlord, Dim Chukwuemeka Ojukwu. But the fact is that he was one of the greatest Business men ever produced in Africa and one of the richest. It beggars belief that Sir Ojukwu went to Lagos with nothing in 1929 aged just 20 but 10 years later aged just 30, he was already managing his own chain of businesses which included, Ojukwu
Stores, Ojukwu textiles and Ojukwu transportation company. By 1950, just Ojukwu Transportation company had over 200 trucks in its fleet. How did he do it?

Born Louis Philip Odumegwu Ojukwu in Nnewi in 1909, the only boy and second of four children,Sir Ojukwu went to Government primary School Asaba. In 1922, he proceeded to the only secondary School in the Eastern region at the time, Hope Waddell training institute, Calabar. After completing his secondary School education in 1928, Sir Louis secured a job as a tyre sales clark with John Holt Lagos in 1929. It was working as a tyre clark the Sir Louis Ojukwu noticed that many Igbo traders who came to Lagos to buy tyres also bought textiles as well. With his meagre saving, Sir Louis travelled down to Onitsha where he opened his first business venture called "Ojukwu stores" and employed one of his relatives to oversee it. He then returned to Lagos and started sending down textiles on Lorries to his shop while still working for John Holt. Sir Louise's textile boomed. By 1930, Louis bought a second hand truck and employed a driver in other move his goods himself and 'Ojukwu transport company' was born. Sir Ojukwu worked tirelessly and by end of the 1930's, was the major transporter on the East-West Road. In 1939, on the outbreak of world war 2, the British Government requested the use of Sir Ojukwus fleet of trucks for the War effort to which he agreed. When the war ended in 1945, the British Goverment recognised the sacrifice he made and he was awarded a KBE (Knight of the British Empire). The end of the war also created a high demand for raw materials from West Africa and sir Ojukwus Transport business exploded sky high and he diversified into other businesses. Some of Sir Ojukwu's early drivers such as Chief Ilodibe (Ekene Dili Chukwu) and Chief Izuchukwu (Izuchukwu Transport) would later become Transport moguls themselves. Sir Ojukwu was so rich that in 1956 when the Queen visited Nigeria, the British authorities had to borrow his Rolls Royce and personal driver to chauffeur the Queen around. Sir Louis was also a financial pillar of Ziks NCNC party and when the party came to power in 1960, Sir Louis was offered the position of Finance Minister which he turned down, the position ultimately went to Okotie-Eboh. Sir Louis died in Nkalagu, present day Ebonyi state, in 1966. Sir Louis CV is the most intimidating I have ever seen and probably will ever see. He was:

1)The first President of the Nigerian Stock Exchange
2) President, African Continental Bank
3) Chairman, Nigerian cement company (NIGERCEM)
4) CEO, Ojukwu Transport company
5) Chairman, Nigerian National Shipping Line
6) Chairman, Lion Of Africa Insurance Company
7) Chairman, BISCO Nigeria Limited
Chairman, Nigerian Industrial Development Bank
9) Vice President, Lagos Chamber Of Commerce
10) Chairman, Palmline Shipping company
11) Chairman, Nigerian Produce Marketing board
12) Chairman, Eastern Nigerian Development Corporation
13) Chairman, Costain west Africa
14) Director, Shell D'Arcy Petroleum
15) Director, Thomas Wyatt & Son
16) Director, Nigerian Coal corporation
17) Director, Guiness Nigeria Limited
18) Director, Nigerian Tobacco Company
19) Director, Daily Times of Nigeria

The man was simply larger than life. Sir Louis also owned numerous building, landed properties and stocks. It is estimated that as at the time he died in 1966, he was worth about 40 Billion Dollars in today's money.

Source: "In quest perpetuity- Bio sketches of Sir Odumegwu Ojukwu" by Ifeze [/b]

Dezzx:
great man you say, who fathered a murderer and paedophile as a son who misled more than a million his kinsmen to their early grave. nothing great about being the father of a cowardly general how ran away and left his soldiers to die on the battle field.

eagleeye2:
Sir Ojukwu we know. But who is your Father?