This account is a tray, not a throne.
I post what can be verified, what cannot, and the dust between them.
If you came here to be judged, wrong shrine.
If you came here to think, sit.
Do not judge the hands that turn the nuts. Watch the pattern.
#IAmNotTheBest
@AfamDeluxo Framing this as something peculiar to the Igbo language is, in my opinion, a sign of low self-esteem. Every indigenous Nigerian language was once termed “vernacular”, not just Igbo. Igbo cannot be the victim in everything, please.
Framing this as something peculiar to the Igbo language is, in my opinion, a sign of low self-esteem. Every indigenous Nigerian language was once termed “vernacular”, not just Igbo. Igbo cannot be the victim in everything, please.
Growing up in Lagos can make it harder for some Igbo children to feel comfortable expressing their identity. I remember Igbo Language being dismissed as “vernacular,” and children being punished simply for speaking it in school. Over time, SOME learn to downplay their Igboness without even realizing it. From my observation, many Igbo people who grew up in the North seem more at ease with their identity and more confident speaking the language and they are deeply kind and direct unlike SOME of their peers in Lagos.
@Inno4Chi@StatiSense I know Nigerians have a big problem with numbers, but I didn't know it was this bad. You said you are a lawyer, and you also believe that 7 out of every 10 properties in Abuja are owned by the Igbos. Seven out of ten. Seriously?
@AbasKendrix I am aware that access road construction leading to the site of the Ibom Deep Seaport (IDSP) in Akwa Ibom State is ongoing.
The road construction works are being undertaken by Amitec Construction & Development Ltd.
Do you live around the project site?
@SlessDmore223@niyiweysabi@winexviv 1. 60 hour weekly ( avg. 8.6hrs daily) is not sustainable
2. This building would cost in excess of 675k CAD
3. 60hrs weekly on minimum wage would give you less than 3,700 CAD as take home (1850 CAD bi-weekly).
4. Do the maths
@Chude_ND1 Obi is never responsible for anything that happens around him. There is always someone else to blame, someone else to accuse, and someone else to hold accountable. Somehow, he is always the victim, never the person who should answer for anything. Naanu o.
@Cesck_Ozil History says otherwise. The Igbo have historically voted against Yoruba political interests at critical presidential elections.
https://t.co/kcOMMOXTvb
@Cpthemonarch1@Cesck_Ozil As popular as MKO Abiola was in 1993, he lost the popular vote in Igboland.
Obasanjo, who lost every state in the SW in 1999, was not the choice of the SW. It was not surprising that he won in Igboland.
A Yoruba man backed by the Yorubas would most likely struggle in Igboland.