[quote author=KillMNKnow post=103996000]See how IPOB

Empty vessel rattling again

EMMY76:
Where is even the whereabout of that yoruba guy in London that always threatening to wipe out igbos and the fulanis in yorubaland on social media? This is the right time his services will be required in this yoruba nation agitation but he has gone silent like a coward.

The guy is counting his tilapia on his stall on Walworth road. No mind am!

dettolgel:

Shows you the mental state of an average Nigerian youth and why the government has been able to ride them for ages.

Deserves to be on Xhamster - Buhari plugs a whole nation

Real spit...see the cognitive dissonance coming from the youths...only swear words dem know

Guess the real winner?

Jerryherd:
This cars are heading to Africa, and other scraps


I hope we take Global warming more seriously and not joke with it like covid 19

Forget about it...anyone with coastal abode has been pre-warned. Coastal villages in West Africa have already begun to lose terrain.

[q
So which war are you talking about How? How many have IPOB destroyed? Your obsession will kill you faster if you don't rescind this your mindset.[/quote]

He is lost in the soup of HATE His brain will be pap by Election Day.

Chineke. This ISWAP no get fear!

ISWAP have claimed responsibility.

DEBJOCH1:
FACEBOOK BAN ME BECAUSE OF THOSE
ASSHOLE SOUTH AFRICANS, I HATE THEM
WITH PASSION AND THERE IS NOTHING FACEBOOK OR ANY ONE CAN DO, THEY ARE LAZY, FULL OF HATE ENVY,JEALOUSY AND FROM WICKED. ONCE THEY NOTICED YOU ARE DOING BETTER THAN THEM, THEY TAG YOU ;"BOAR" AND THEY BELIEVE THAT ALL BOAR SHOULD BE KILLED. WHAT WHAT IS HAPPENING IN SA TODAY IS A GENERATIONAL TRANSFER OF BARTON OF HATE, JEALOUSY, ENVY HATE, LAZINESS AND ALL MANNER OF EVIL FROM THEIR BLACK ANCESTORS. ALL THEY DO WITH THEIR LIFE TO DRINK WUKONBUTI AND LOOK FOR WERE TO LOOT FROM

Bros, your keyboard has just filed a case against you for physical and emotional abuse.

Las, las, e go betta!

[quote author=SmartPolician post=103621899]

Bros, Nigerians are just as myopic and blood-thirsty as them sef.

Na so the self-hate begins. Nigger-area 2.0

London can breathe again....live from Enfield.

olalekan9320:

Because one person hate the whole tribe, ah bah!

No mind am, na these ones are just emotional men sef. When he meets Igbo Oga with prospect of a business deal, he will be shining teeth, telling him that the air is fresh in Onitsha and that he always asked his papa why he never name him Nduka

phorget:



Similar incident happened to me at Onitcha some years back, if I had a gun I would have killed somebody that day. That singular act made me to hate the igbos till date.

Small mind...yet it's the English and Americans you love till date.

Port au Lagos...ni55erology strikes again!

Volkswagen90:
E be like Africa better pass this people self,imagine sharing border with USA and their live no change,see president house.smh

KMT....look a a map please

inoki247:


We know Say Chidinma Ojukwu is ur Hero....

and Don Fodio is yours...

American plan - Colombian para military foot soldiers

2 weeks ago, another group also brought down the Colombian presidential helicopter/.

They have brought their narco-trafficking mentality to the whole political sphere of Latin America and the Caribbean.

When people ask how did slave catching occur in Nigeria - you can now see it's modern iteration. We that would have loved to come home and invest - are looking elsewhere. The country is morally, politically and economically shot. My investments are hitting more peaceful countries (Botswana/Tanzania).

What's the point of making money, if you cannot enjoy it in peace.

God bless all of una!

Don't worry.....empy threats when boko flag is flying in many LGA's

In the dying months of the breakaway Republic of Biafra, a group of idealistic young football lovers gathered together in Valls, Barcelona (Spain) to honour the heroic struggle of The Biafrans.

Biafra football club

They created a symbolic pennant and founded the Biafra Football club in order to draw world attention to the plight of Biafra, using one of the most potent methods known to humanity…Football.

CF Biafra had about a hundred players from Reus to Pla, from Nulles to Tarragona they settled in El Vilar, within the federated amateur league and rode all the way to the Third Regional League.

Half a century later, the golden anniversary of the Biafra football club was celebrated. Though now extinct, Biafra, to those idealistic young men, was a mirror for their own struggles. In their perception, their own region of Catalunya (Catalonia) was going through the same situation at the hands of the Spanish government as Biafra was experiencing, at the hands of the Nigerian government.

They found a common bond and affinity with the Biafra struggle through the formation of the Biafra football club in Valls. The club existed until 1978 when its activities were truncated by lack of economic resources.

An exhibition on the history of the Biafra Football Club was held at the Patio de Sant Roc in June 2007.

A delegation from CF Biafra in Barcelona led by Ramon Rovira & Oscar Gasso visited Dim Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu in Enugu to present to him the official jersey and album of the history of CF Biafra.

When the Biafra Hero died, a delegation of CF Biafra also flew into Nigeria and participated fully in the funeral rites of Dim Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu in 2012. When they were leaving, they took a stone from Biafra land which they merged onto the commemorative plaque, twinning the Land of the Rising Sun with Valls forever.

On December 29th 2020, this copper plaque was installed on the ground of the square where all the CF Biafra football players met in 1969.

It was unveiled by the Mayor of Valls, Dolors Farre, the Administrator of Sports, Enric Garcia in the presence of regional municipal officers, politicians, surviving CF Biafra players and some members of the Igbo community.

To Ramon Rovira of FC Biafra; Biafra Friendship Club……We, people of the Land of the Rising Sun salute and thank you for all you have been doing to preserve our collective legacy and our sacred memories. May your own shadow never grow dim.

Kindly Share. We must take up the challenge to disseminate our own history and our own narratives. Any race oblivious of its own history is itself destined to oblivion.

We Remember!

Courtesy: BiafraMemories, Bruce Mayrock Memorial Project.
[sub][/sub]

Waitin to hear that the anus of cow must be covered with covid mask.

fabyom:
So you expect a Nigerian player to have the same opportunity as a European in a European Club team? Why are you too not schooling in Europe?.

Nigerians love answering a question with a question

Yes, I went to an English public school - Reeds, Cobham, Surrey.

If you look at the team that beat Nigeria 1-0 in that final, many of their squad players have gone onto develop and star in the senior team which beat France this evening on penalties - Seferovic, Rodriguez, Xhaka.

How many of that Nigerian team have progressed to the senior team

Boudiccao:
My annoyance with all this is how Britain the creators of Nigeria know what is about to happen but still choose to preach One Nigeria to protect their interest in their biggest West African colony instead of giving support to the different fractions that prefer to secede from Nigeria. The knew something was about to happen and that was the reason they issued amnesty to Ipob. These people will rather join hands with the Fulani led govt than speak up for the balkanization of what they created.


Britian is worst than the devil.

Far worse than the devil sef!

This football thing is too much - many fans are too immature to actually be emotionally involved in this sport. They should stick to collecting Lego or village knock-outs

Erdogan the dictator - when the PKK dey flex wella for Turkey. Like inviting another diseased dog into your kennel.

FreeKurdistan

You cannot even bring your wife to sit calmly beside you..Audio President

I knew immediately

He thought London dey Ogun state..LOL

[quote author=Arrewa post=102905781]

In the end, the Igbo genocide was enforced, devastatingly, by Nigeria’s simultaneously pursued land, aerial and naval blockade and bombardment of Igboland, Africa’s highest population density region outside the Nile Delta. Earlier on in 1945 and 1953, under the very watch of British occupation, the Hausa-Fulani political leadership had carried out two premeditated pogroms on Igbo immigrant populations in Jos and Kano in opposition to the Igbo vanguard role in the struggle for the restoration of Nigerian independence from British conquest. Hundreds of Igbo were murdered on each occasion and tens of thousands of pounds sterling worth of their property looted or destroyed. Neither in Kano nor Jos did the occupation regime apprehend or prosecute anyone for these massacres and destruction. Tragically, these pogroms turned out as ‘dress rehearsals’ for the 1966-1970 genocide.

The perpetrators, who subsequently seized and pillaged the rich Nigeria economy, appear to have got off free from any forms of sanctions from Africa (and the world) for what are, unquestionably, crimes against humanity. The consequences for Africa have been catastrophic. Several regimes elsewhere in Africa are ‘convinced’ of the conclusions that they have drawn from this crime by their Nigerian counterpart: ‘We can murder targeted constituent people(s) at will within the state we control … Haul off their prized property and livelihood … Comprehensively destroy their cities, towns, villages, communities – precisely their age long, priceless, inheritance ... There will be no sanctions from Africa – and the world’. As a result, the Igbo genocide becomes the clearing site for the haunting killing fields that would snake across the African geographical landscape in the subsequent 40 years, with the murders of additional 12 million Africans, since January 1970, by regimes in further genocide in Rwanda, Darfur and Zaïre/Democratic Republic of Congo and other killings in Liberia, Ethiopia, Congo Republic, Somalia, Uganda, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Côte d’Ivoire, Chad, South Sudan and Burundi. [2]

YAKI, IT ISN’T

The records of those who carried out the Igbo genocide make no pretences, offer no excuses, whatsoever, about the goal of their dreadful mission – such was the maniacal insouciance and rabid Igbophobia that propelled the project. The principal language used in the prosecution of the genocide was Hausa. The words of the ghoulish anthem of the genocide, published and broadcast on Kaduna radio and television throughout the duration of the crime, are in Hausa:

‘Mu je mu kashe nyamiri
Mu kashe maza su da yan maza su
Mu chi mata su da yan mata su
Mu kwashe kaya su

(English translation: Let’s go kill the damned Igbo/Kill off their men and boys/Rape their wives and daughters/Cart off their property).

The Hausa word for war is ‘yaki’. Whilst Hausa speakers would employ this word to refer to the involvement/combat services of their grandfathers, fathers, uncles, sons, brothers, other relatives/friends in ‘Boma’ (reference to World War II Burma [contemporary Myanmar"> military campaigns/others in southeast Asia, fighting for the British against the Japanese) or even in the post-1960s Africa-based ‘peace-keeping’ military engagements in west, east and central Africa, they rarely use ‘yaki’ to describe the May 1966-January 1970 mass murders of Igbo people. In Hausaspeak, the latter is either referred to as ‘lokochi mu kashe nyamiri’ (English: ‘when we murdered the damned Igbo’) or ‘lokochi muna kashe nyamiri’ (English: ‘when we were murdering the damned Igbo’). Pointedly, this ‘lokochi’ (when, time) conflates the timeframes that encapsulate the two phases of the genocide (May 1966-October 1966 and July 1967-January 1970), a reminder, if one is required, for those who bizarrely, if not mischievously, wish to break this organic link.

Elsewhere, genocidist documentation on this crime is equally malevolent and brazenly vulgar. A study of the genocide-time/‘post’-genocide era interviews, comments, broadcasts and writings on the campaign by key genocidist commanders, commandants and ‘theorists’ and propagandists including, particularly, Yakubu Danjuma, Ibrahim Haruna, Yakubu Gowon, Benjamin Adekunle, Olusegun Obasanjo, Oluwole Rotimi, Obafemi Awolowo, Allison Ayida and Anthony Enaharo is at once revealing and profoundly troubling. Adekunle, a notoriously gruesome commander, had no qualms; indeed, in boasting about the goal of this horrendous mission he told an August 1968 press conference, attended by journalists including those from the international media: ‘We shoot at everything that moves, and when our forces march into the centre of I[g">bo territory, we shoot at everything, even at things that do not move’.[3] True to type, Adekunle duly carried through his threat with clinical precision both on his ‘everything that moves’-targeting, especially in south Igboland where his forces slaughtered hundreds of thousands, and on the ‘things that do not move’-assault category. Adekunle’s gratuitous destruction of the famed Igbo economic infrastructure, one of the most advanced in Africa of the era, was indescribably barbaric.

A brief review of Olusegun Obasanjo’s own contribution (published in his memoirs, My Command) that focuses on his May 1969 direct orders to his air force to destroy an international Red Cross aircraft carrying relief supplies to the encircled and blockaded Igbo is crucially appropriate. Obasanjo had ‘challenged’, [4] to quote his words, Captain Gbadomosi King (genocidist air force pilot), who he had known since 1966, to ‘produce results’ in stopping further international relief flight deliveries to the Igbo. [5] Within a week of his infamous challenge, 5 June 1969, Obasanjo recalls nostalgically, Gbadomosi King ‘redeemed his promise’. [6] Gbadomosi King had shot down a clearly marked, incoming relief-bearing International Committee of the Red Cross DC-7 plane near Eket, south Biafra, with the loss of its three-person crew. Obasanjo’s perverse satisfaction over the aftermath of this horrendous crime is fiendish, chillingly revolting. He writes: ‘The effect of [this"> singular achievement of the Air Force especially on 3 Marine Commando Division [the notorious unit Obasanjo, who later became Nigeria’s head of regime for 11 years, commanded"> was profound. It raised morale of all service personnel, especially of the Air Force detachment concerned and the troops they supported in [my"> 3 Marine Commando Division’. [7] Yet despite the huffing and puffing, the raving commanding brute is essentially a coward who lacks the courage to face up to a world totally outraged by his gruesome crime. Instead, Obasanjo, the quintessential Caliban, cringes into a stupor and beacons to his Prospero, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson (as he, Obansanjo, indeed unashamedly acknowledges in his My Command), [8] to ‘sort out’ the raging international outcry generated by the destruction of the ICRC plane...

WHAT ‘INTERNAL AFFAIR’? WHOSE ‘INTERNAL AFFAIR’?

There was an extensive coverage of the Igbo genocide in the international media throughout its duration. The United Nations though never condemned this atrocity unequivocally. U Thant, its secretary-general, consistently maintained that it was a ‘Nigerian internal affair’. The United Nations could have stopped this genocide; the United Nations should have stopped this genocide instead of protecting the interests of the Nigeria state, the very perpetrator of the crime. In the wake of the Jewish genocide of the 1930s-1940s during which 6 million Jews were murdered by Nazi Germany, Africa was, with hindsight, most cruelly unlucky to have been the ‘testing ground’ for the presumed global community’s resolve to fight genocide subsequently, particularly after the 1948 historic United Nations declaration on this crime against humanity. [9] Only a few would have failed to note that U Thant’s reference to ‘internal’ was staggeringly disingenuous as genocide, as was demonstrated devastatingly 20-30 years earlier on in Europe, would of course occur within some territoriality (‘internal’) where the perpetrator exercises a permanent or limited/partial/temporary sociopolitical control (cf. Nazi Germany and its programme to destroy its Jewish population within Germany itself; Nazi Germany and its programme to destroy Jewish populations within those countries in Europe under its occupation from 1939 and 1945). Between 1966 and 2006, the world would witness genocide carried out against the Igbo, the Tutsi/some Hutu, and Darfuri in ‘internal’ spaces that go by the names Nigeria, Rwanda, and the Sudan respectively. The contours of the territory where genocide is executed do not therefore make the perpetrators less culpable nor the crime permissible as the United Nations’s crucial 1948 genocide declaration states unambiguously.

The very central role played by Britain in support of the Igbo genocide no doubt reinforced the scandalous failure of the United Nations to protect Igbo people during this catastrophe. Britain, a fully-fledged member of the United Nations – indeed a founding member of the organisation who enjoys a permanent seat on its security council and participated in drafting the anti-genocide declaration – supported the Igbo genocide militarily, politically and diplomatically. It is extraordinary that in his otherwise informative study, ‘Crimes Against Humanity: The Struggle for Global Justice’ (London: Penguin Books, 2006), Geoffrey Robertson, a British human rights lawyer, a queen’s counsel, does not discuss the Igbo genocide anywhere in his 759-page text nor Britain’s instrumental role in perpetrating this foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa.

Britain was deeply riled by the Igbo lead role in terminating its occupation of Nigeria and had since sought to ‘punish’ them for this. A senior British foreign office official was adamant that his government’s position on international relief supply effort to the encircled and bombarded Igbo was to ‘show conspicuous zeal in relief while in fact letting the little buggers starve out’. [10] Indeed as the slaughtering of the Igbo progressively worsened, Prime Minister Wilson was unashamedly unfazed when he informed Clyde Ferguson (United States State Department special coordinator for relief to Biafra) that he, Harold Wilson, ‘would accept a half million dead Biafrans if that was what it took’ [11] Nigeria to destroy the Igbo resistance to the genocide. Such was the grotesquely expressed diminution of African life made by a supposedly leading politician of the world of the 1960s – barely 20 years after the deplorable perpetration of the Jewish genocide. As the final tally of its murder of the Igbo demonstrates, Nigeria probably had the perverted satisfaction of having performed far in excess of Wilson’s grim target… Predictably, it was to Wilson that the Nigerians turned to, in 1969, to ‘sort out’ the international revulsion generated by the latter’s destruction of the ICRC aircraft as we have already stated.

https://www.pambazuka.org/human-security/igbo-genocide-and-its-aftermath