The turnout of IPOB UK yesterday for the AGM is a sign that IPOB is indestructible
It's a clear message to blackmailers that social media is different from real life
The leadership of IPOB remains intact
IPOB family members worldwide remains intact
#FreeMaziNnamdiKanu.
IPOB UK Holds AGM Evangelism Outreach in the United Kingdom
Date: July 18, 2026
Location: United Kingdom
Members of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) UK on Saturday held an evangelism and public sensitization outreach as part of activities marking the IPOB UK Annual General Meeting (AGM).
During the outreach, members engaged members of the public on the streets, distributing informational materials and interacting with passersby. Participants were dressed in Biafran colours and regalia, with some wearing branded caps and other items bearing Biafran insignias.
The exercise was conducted in a peaceful and orderly atmosphere as participants carried out their evangelism and awareness activities.
The IPOB UK AGM Evangelism Outreach forms part of ongoing diaspora activities aimed at public engagement, awareness creation, and community mobilization.
Family Writers Press International
This is today's pictures of IPOB UK.
U can download it and send to those people telling you that the movement have been hijacked by the Nigerian government appointed sokoto fake DOS of IPOKK(indigenous people of Kingsley Kanu)
IPOB led MCE is in a good and stronger hands today.
Islamisation of the East Has Started from Imo State
Imo State, once a beacon of enterprise and relative peace in Nigeria’s South-East, has undergone a troubling transformation under the administration of Governor Hope Uzodimma. What began as a controversial Supreme Court declaration installing him as governor has, according to many residents and observers, evolved into a situation where the state appears increasingly accommodating to external forces, particularly Fulani herdsmen, at the expense of indigenous security and autonomy.
The most recent incident involved the burning of sections of the popular Eke Okigwe Market. While official accounts sometimes attribute such fires to accidents, local voices persistently link recurring violence in the Okigwe axis and other areas to activities of Fulani herdsmen. Reports of kidnappings, ransom demands, killings, and attacks on communities continue to surface, creating an atmosphere of fear.
Critics argue that the governor’s government has shown undue leniency toward these nomadic groups while indigenous populations face heavy-handed responses from security forces. Communities in areas like Oguta, Orlu, Orsu, and around Owerri have reported invasions, with allegations that ancestral lands are being encroached upon or allocated for grazing purposes. Similar concerns have been raised in other South-East states, with advocacy groups claiming hundreds of locations now host Fulani settlers.
Uzodimma’s administration points to infrastructure projects, road reconstructions, hospitals, and efforts to restore order as evidence of progress under its 3R Agenda (Reconstruction, Rehabilitation, Recovery). Supporters highlight reduced activities of unknown gunmen in some zones and developmental strides. However, critics counter that the governor’s loyalty appears tilted toward northern interests, describing him as “the hand of the North” in Igbo land. They allege that violence is sometimes sponsored or tolerated to undermine groups like IPOB/ESN, while Fulani elements receive protection.
Before Uzodimma’s tenure, Imo was not typically associated with the scale of farmer-herder clashes seen in the Middle Belt. Today, the narrative has shifted. Persistent kidnapping for ransom, market attacks, and community displacements have become distressingly common. Residents whisper of “first-class seats” given to Fulani settlers, including alleged access to sensitive areas and resources. Some reports even mention diplomatic engagements with Islamic nations raising eyebrows among a predominantly Christian population.
Advocacy organisations have accused South-East governors, including Uzodimma, of complacency or complicity in the face of what they term “jihadist Fulani” infiltration. While some claimes are contested, the ground reality, families mourning loved ones, markets razed, roads unsafe cannot be ignored.
The fear is no longer abstract. Many worry that if unchecked, this represents the thin end of a wedge: the gradual Islamisation of the East beginning in Imo State. Weapons and personnel, it is alleged, may already be prepositioned. The Igbo adage shared by the Ekere Ọrụ Eke rings apt: “Ndi Imo, ka anyị jiri nụ ehihie chụwa Ewu ojii maka na abalị o jikọta” let us chase the black goat while it is still daylight, before night falls.
Yet the lived experiences of many Imo indigenes tell a different story, one of bleeding communities and a governor accused of pampering foreigners while his people suffer.
This is not merely a security issue; it touches on identity, land, and survival. The people of Imo and the broader South-East must speak up without fear. Loyalty must be to the land and its indigenous owners, not external agendas. Hope Uzodimma and those aligned with him, critics say, need to be held accountable or shown the way out before the situation becomes irreversible.
Foreign aid cannot go to terrorists! My amendment passed, which means NO AMERICAN DOLLARS are going to Nigeria.
Thank you, @DailySignal, for the coverage.
https://t.co/yCT4LqVMnc
WEEKEND MUSINGS
THE EGYPTIANS WE SEE TODAY SHALL BE SEEN NO MORE: AN IGBO REFLECTION ON TRUTH, CONSCIENCE, AND THE IMPERATIVE OF PRESERVING OUR ANCESTRAL DECENCY
There is an enduring biblical declaration recorded in Exodus 14:13: “The Egyptians whom ye see today, ye shall see them again no more forever.” Beyond its religious significance, it symbolizes the inevitable triumph of truth over oppression, light over darkness, and righteousness over deception.
Our revered Igbo forebears understood this timeless principle long before the advent of modern institutions. Their philosophy of justice was deeply rooted in the sanctity of Ala—the Earth Deity, the custodian of morality, truth, justice, and communal harmony. They believed that no matter how cleverly evil was concealed, the desecration of the land would ultimately provoke divine justice. Hence, the timeless Igbo wisdom: “Ala anaghị eri onye aka ya dị ọcha,” meaning that the Earth does not consume the innocent.
My late father, who was privileged to live to the remarkable age of ninety-eight, often recounted how our ancestors approached moments of grave communal crisis. Whenever unprecedented wickedness, bloodshed, sacrilege, or moral decay threatened the peace of the land, the custodians of tradition consulted the deities—not to promote vengeance, but to restore truth, expose falsehood, cleanse the land, and preserve the collective destiny of the people. Today, however, the advent of Christianity and our belief in the invincible power of Christ have transformed this system.
It was firmly believed that those who secretly conspired to pollute the land with innocent blood, deceit, betrayal, or sacrilegious acts would, in due course, become instruments of their own exposure. Whether through confession, contradiction, indiscretion, or the inexorable workings of providence, hidden conspiracies would ultimately come to light. In Igbo cosmology, truth may be delayed, but it is never permanently buried. Indeed, it is unfolding right before our eyes today.
Today, these ancient lessons resonate with profound relevance.
For years, many voices consistently raised concerns that criminal elements had infiltrated a noble cause, with profound collusion from within, disguising themselves as freedom advocates while perpetrating heinous crimes against the very people they professed to defend. At the time, such concerns were dismissed by some as unfounded, while others chose the comfort of denial over the discomfort of truth.
Yet, unfolding events continue to compel sober reflection. Increasingly, disturbing realities suggest that those responsible for many atrocities committed across parts of Alaigbo were not necessarily motivated by the lofty ideals of self-determination, but by ulterior motives, criminality, personal ambition, profiteering, and infiltration.
History teaches that no nation has ever been rebuilt through indiscriminate violence against its own people. No civilization has flourished by burning the homes of its brethren, abducting innocent citizens, murdering traditional rulers, attacking public institutions, intimidating the clergy, silencing dissenting voices, or making fear the currency of daily existence.
The Igbo nation has never celebrated bloodshed against its own people.
Our civilization was founded upon communal responsibility, industry, enterprise, respect for life, justice, hard work, and the sanctity of family and community. We are a people renowned for rebuilding after devastation, not for institutionalizing destruction.
Sadly, one of the greatest tragedies confronting Alaigbo today is the painful realization that some of those orchestrating this reign of terror are neither strangers nor distant adversaries. They have lived among us, eaten at our tables, spoken our language, enjoyed our confidence, and exploited the trust of our people while secretly advancing agendas that have brought untold suffering upon our communities.
Perhaps even more disturbing is the growing realization that deception has often worn the garments of patriotism, while betrayal has disguised itself as courage. Yet truth possesses an enduring quality: it neither expires nor surrenders. In the fullness of time, it unveils itself.
As another profound Igbo proverb reminds us:
“Eziokwu bụ ndụ; ụgha bụ ọnwụ.”
Truth is life; falsehood ultimately leads to destruction.
Another equally instructive proverb declares:
“Ihe e ji ekpuchi anwụ anaghị ekpuchi ya ruo mgbede.” Nothing can permanently cover the sun.
The unfolding realities before us should, therefore, provoke not bitterness but wisdom; not vengeance but discernment; not despair but a renewed commitment to justice and peace.
This is the defining moment for Ndi Igbo.
A people cannot liberate themselves by first enslaving their own communities to fear. A nation cannot emerge from the ashes of its own villages. Our future cannot be secured through perpetual mourning.
The preservation of Alaigbo requires courage—not merely the courage to confront external challenges, but the even greater courage to reject the internal forces that seek to destroy us from within.
May Ala continue to vindicate the innocent. May truth continue to expose falsehood.
May justice triumph over deception.
And may Almighty God, who sees beyond appearances and searches every heart, continue to preserve Alaigbo and restore lasting peace to our beloved homeland.
#TruthPrevails
#LetTruthLead
#JusticeForAll
#PeaceInAlaigbo
#PreserveAlaigbo
#IgboHeritage
#OurAncestralValues
#ConscienceAndJustice
#TruthOverDeception
#HonorOurHeritage
#NdiIgbo
#UnityForAlaigbo
#ProtectOurHomeland
BarEjioforWrites
Signed:
Sir Ifeanyi Ejiofor, Esq., KSC
Dunu-Ezeugosinachi
18th July, 2026
People who called DOS "ex" are People who left IPOB and stop attending meetings of IPOB and people who haven't been an IPOB member before.
Is this not stupidity in its promax?
#WeMove#IPOBGhanaMedia@real_IpobDOS@radiobiafralive
The Congolese community in South Africa is in mourning. Boxer Roméo Katompa, widely known by his nickname "Bololo," died during the night of July 16–17 after being burned alive in an attack in Johannesburg. According to initial reports, the tragedy is believed to be linked to the wave of xenophobic violence currently affecting several parts of South Africa, where foreign nationals have increasingly become targets.
Having lived in South Africa for several years, Katompa had built his life there. Married to a South African woman and the father of one child, he was a respected figure within the Congolese diaspora. He was also well known in boxing circles, having served as a sparring partner for Junior Makabu, the former WBC cruiserweight world champion.
The exact circumstances surrounding his death have yet to be fully established, but the news has already sparked deep grief among Congolese nationals living in South Africa and across the African boxing community.
The tragedy once again highlights the recurring issue of violence against foreign nationals in South Africa, a persistent problem that has repeatedly claimed the lives of members of African communities living in the country, including Cameroonians.
@radiobiafralive
Cross section of delegates at the IPOB UK AGM 2026, on 18/07/2026 at Birmingham UK.
IPOB constituency and knowing when to change gears is their major weapon for survival and moving forward.
@radiobiafralive@real_IpobDOS
IPOB Institutionalization song. This is what we were able to produce last night in our studio. It took us over 1 hour to arrive at this.
In a scale of 1- 10, please kindly rate our performance. That would help us next time to do better.
Family Writers Press International
@radiobiafralive@real_IpobDOS
#Biafra
#IPOB
#DOS
David Umahi, three dea**ths, and a mysterious Turkish hospital in Abuja
May 15th, 2021
Ebonyi State Commissioner for Housing, Uche Okah, is de*d
She reportedly di**ed on Friday at a hospital in Abuja, where she was getting treatment over an undisclosed illness.
Governor David Umahi condoled with the husband of the deceased, Celestine Okah, Umahi stated that the late Okah was a dependable ally in the success story of Ebonyi State under his administration.
June 22, 2021
The Commissioner for Infrastructure and Concession, Engr Fidelis Kings Nweze, di**ed in Turkish Hospital, Abuja
At a press briefing at the new Government House Abakaliki, Governor David Umahi who spoke in an emotion-ladened voice described the deceased as his younger brother, friend, and destiny helper
According to him: “Engr Kings died this morning at 9:15 am at Turkish Hospital, Abuja. I’m so sad. He is one of the pillars of this administration. To me is like my friend, brother, son, and destiny helper went out and will never come back.
June 27, 2026
Mary Habila di**ed at the residence of David Umahi, Minister of Works in Uburu, Ebonyi State.
Umahi said Habila had worked closely with him for about three years and was like a daughter to him and his family.
The Minister said she had been receiving medical treatment for an existing health condition at a Turkish hospital, adding that he personally paid her medical bills
Culled from Godwin Kelechi
#nigeria #PoliticalNews #hospital
#Daveumahi
#DOS
#FreeBiafraNow
#BiafraReferendum
@DaveUmahi@FrancisNwifuru@alexottiofr@NGRSenate@PoliceNG@AmnestyNigeria
The Christian genocide is still going on, therefore, do not believe the current propaganda that jihadist terrorist have been stopped or defeated in Nigeria by Trump administration.
#Biafra#BiafraExitNow#BiafraFreedom#Biafrarefrendum
When I was in secondary school, I was told by Uwazuruike of MASSOB that Biafra had already been recognised by the United Nations. For years, this claim filled many of us with hope and excitement. However, as I grew older and began to research and understand the realities, it became clear that these were carefully crafted stories designed to sustain a cycle of deception and continue scamming well-meaning Biafrans.
This year marks our 12th year in the IPOB struggle. While persistence is commendable, we must now mature beyond the current approach. Taking pictures and videos with wh*te people in front of government houses or offices may generate temporary excitement and social media buzz, but it does little to advance the actual cause. These gestures have become repetitive and symbolic at best.
What the Biafran people truly desire is concrete action: a sovereign country that formally recognises Biafra as an independent nation, or at the very least, a country willing to champion and push for Biafra’s freedom at the United Nations. Anything short of this is merely delaying the real work that needs to be done. It is time for the struggle to evolve into a more strategic, result-oriented movement that prioritises diplomacy, international advocacy, and genuine self-determination.
Family Writers Press International.
You don’t need to run to America for the freedom of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu. DOS and IPOB possess everything required to secure his release.
But blinded by ego and greed, you arrogantly abandoned the almighty organisation capable of doing the unthinkable, a powerful movement that sends shockwaves through the government whenever it speaks.
The leadership has deliberately allowed you to test your so called foreign connections and prove your capacity outside DOS.
No matter how you twist this case, the international community will always see it as Nigeria’s internal affair and the only solution is raw internal pressure, nothing else.
You hijacked this matter from IPOB when Mazi Nnamdi Kanu was discharged and acquitted. Since then, you have driven him straight into life imprisonment and are now dragging him towards execution. What a shameful record!
Go ahead and exhaust all your luck. When you finally fail and are completely worn out, come crawling back to DOS with your apology. Only then will the leadership decide on what to do.
As for the Nigerian government: do whatever you want with him, but dare not touch his soul. The silence of DOS does not mean IPOB is not watching every single move.
The day IPOB truly demands Mazi Nnamdi Kanu freedom, You will understand how powerful and connected IPOB is locally and internationally .
Is there any business firm in this planet earth where a CEO hires individuals and requires them to donate money for him, engages in fundraising for himself, his family and lifestyle, got imprisoned for his seek and at the time the CEO demand loyalty and total submission, of the employees with threats, abuses , blackmail and false accusations and threatens the lives of his employees, endangers their lives , and expects those employees to remain silent, shower him respect, worship him, and essentially adore him just because he has employed them kindly show me where such CEO Is .
If such a CEO does not exists, then those promoting this type of criminal ideology need to be halted to avoid “ihe mere na CONGO” because
"Arụ gbaa afọ, ọ bụrụ omenala"(translate : "If an abomination or a taboo is allowed to persist for a year, it becomes a tradition or a way of life.)
@radiobiafralive
FG Has Written to Appeal Court Seeking Death Sentence for Nnamdi Kanu" — Barrister Alloy Ejimakor Confirmed to Me, Says Uwazurike
Chief Ralph Uwazurike, leader of the Movement for the Actualization of the Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB), has stated in video he made that Barrister Alloy Ejimakor, counsel to Nnamdi Kanu, confirmed to him that the Federal Government has written to the Court of Appeal seeking to upgrade the IPOB leader’s life imprisonment sentence to a death sentence.
Uwazurike made the statement amid ongoing appeals processes following Kanu’s conviction and life sentence by the Federal High Court in Abuja in November 2025.
More Details on the report soon
IPOB has, for many years, warned about the Fulani herdsmen. We lamented the dangers posed by these Fulani herdsmen. Instead of tackling the issue, the Yoruba and the rest of Nigerians blackmailed and proscribed IPOB. They abducted Mazi Nnamdi Kanu and got him jailed, thinking their problems were over.
Today, the chickens have come home to roost. Fulani terrorists are now telling the Yoruba: “Your land or your life.” They are not just threatening; they are abducting and behe#ding. That is their reward for treachery.
I plead with the IPOB leadership to tighten the security of our people in Biafra land. ESN is doing a great job, and that is why we enjoy relative peace in the South East. We must not lose grip. Our people should continue to massively support ESN. Nigeria will disintegrate on its own, the coast is clear.
#Biafra