@ARISEtv Useless people always talking about peace and unity
They never talk about justice ⚖️ equity and fairness never in their life time
Useless black African people
@ubasinachimbia As long as I'm concern in this struggle for now Mazi Nnamdi kanu is in the enemies camp, when last did you hear directly from mnk, the enemies is at work again, to destroy everything ipob and mnk has worked for all this years, be wise don't be a foolish freedom fighter, be wise
@EmekaGift100@ubasinachimbia As long as I'm concerned for now
Mazi Nnamdi kanu cannot be leading from the enemies camp
I love mazi Nnamdi kanu just like every other person
but for now let his leadership is no longer needed from the enemies
Don't be a foolish freedom fighter
@ChinasaNworu Those group of men that call themselves Mazi Nnamdi kanu lawyers I don't even trust them at all because Nigerian govt will be using them to do all this dirty works to create hate against the dos
Some will hate the dos
Some will hate Mazi Nnamdi kanu
Be wise Don't be a fool
@ChinasaNworu As long as I'm concerned about this struggle I love Mazi Nnamdi kanu
But for now his order's from the enemies camp is no longer needed until he is free again
Don't be a foolish freedom fighter be wise the enemy is at work be wise
Enemies Trying to destroy everything ipob wrk 4
@RalphTathagata@ChinasaNworu Did you hear it from his mouth this is the hand work of the enemies they want to destroy this struggle by all means
The way they want to destroy the d o s by all means
After the 30th may sit at home the Nigeria government was surprised that was when all this confusion started
@ChinasaNworu Currently now Mazi Nnamdi kanu is in the enemies camp so any true freedom fighter will not listen to mazi Nnamdi kanu
Because our enemies the Nigerian government is working hard to destroy the d o s by all means
The dos remains the governing body of this struggle
Be wise
@Ewuzie85401P@ChinasaNworu@four_unit This is exactly what the Nigerian government want
To create confusion among the people and mazi Nnamdi kanu cannot be in the enemies camp and be giving others
All the people calling d o s names do they hear that thing directly from mazi Nnamdi kan
They’ll deploy all their weapons and soldiers to fight us in the east and their flank’s will be left open, terrorists from all over the world will occupy their lands that when they’re done fighting in the east, they’ll have no homes to go back to.
~ Mazi Nnamdi Kanu ~
Good morning, my conscious ladies and gentlemen, great Biafrans, and lovers of truth, justice, and freedom.
One of our brothers sent me a video of Mazi Uwazuruike last night. It was quite upsetting, and I had to sleep over it before deciding to make this post.
No death will come to Mazi #NnamdiKanu. That is neither what God revealed to me nor what I believe will happen politically, based on a meeting I had during our visit home three months ago.
Mazi #NnamdiKanu will be released, but there will be a "but" attached to it.
Let us continue to pray for Mazi #NnamdiKanu and raise our voices as we always have. Let us continue to push from every corner because that remains our collective responsibility.
I have received numerous reports regarding the noise and rumours making the rounds. We are where we are today because one sadist chose to spread nothing but poison. One of the things I told Mazi #NnamdiKanu in Sokoto is that I will be holding this person accountable because I have had enough of his lunacy.
As a public figure, there are certain issues I must address. I will be live on my platform within the next two weeks. There is so much on my plate, but I will continue to post as often as I can.
#FreeMaziNnamdiKanu
Udo!
They did not unite Nigeria. They manufactured it.
In 1914, Frederick Lugard — a British colonial administrator — signed a document that merged the Northern and Southern Protectorates of Nigeria into a single territory. He did not consult the Hausa. He did not ask the Yoruba. He did not negotiate with the Igbo. He drew a line, named a country, and handed the bill to millions of people who had never agreed to share a nation.
The map above is not a celebration. It is evidence.
Look at it carefully. Hausa and Fulani dominating the north. Yoruba anchoring the west. Ibo, Bini, Ijaw, Efik compressed into the south and east. These were not simply "tribes." They were civilizations — with distinct legal systems, spiritual traditions, trade networks, and political philosophies developed over centuries. The Oyo Empire had a constitutional monarchy before most European nations formalized theirs. The Kanem-Bornu Empire had been a diplomatic and scholarly power since the 9th century. The Igbo operated through decentralized republican governance long before Western democracy claimed the concept.
None of that mattered to London.
What mattered was efficiency. Administering two protectorates separately was expensive. Merging them cut costs. The amalgamation of 1914 was not an act of nation-building. It was a corporate restructuring. Nigeria was not born. It was incorporated.
And the contradictions that decision created have never been resolved.
The north and south entered the union with fundamentally different relationships to Islam, Christianity, land rights, education systems, and governance traditions. British indirect rule preserved and empowered northern emirate structures while simultaneously undermining southern ones. When independence came in 1960, Nigerians inherited not just a country but a set of unresolved tensions that had been deliberately engineered and then abandoned.
The Biafran War. The endless cycle of military coups. The resource conflicts in the Niger Delta. The insurgency in the northeast. These are not signs of African failure. They are the predictable consequences of colonial architecture — borders drawn not to reflect people, but to contain and extract them.
What is most remarkable is not that Nigeria struggles. It is that 200 million people continue to build meaning, culture, music, literature, and identity inside a container they never designed for themselves.
That is not weakness. That is an act of daily resistance most of the world does not have the vocabulary to name.
The question worth sitting with is this: if the amalgamation of 1914 was an administrative decision made for British economic convenience, at what point does Nigeria get to decide — on its own terms — what it actually wants to be?
By african.echo
References:
1. Lugard, F. D. *The Dual Mandate in British Tropical Africa* (1922) — Blackwood & Sons
2. Falola, Toyin & Heaton, Matthew M. *A History of Nigeria* (2008) — Cambridge University Press
@radiobiafralive@NGRSenate@HouseForeignGOP@HouseNGR@mfa_russia@CapitaineIb226@GoitaAssimi
Chief Peter Edochie enjoying some exclusive time with Ogbuoja-Eze as he is honoured with the Oja.
Ogaragidigidi should own a kingdom; his aura is kingly.
You know the kind thing wey dem go do a group of people for a woman to be this abreast with reality?
Her voice, choice of word and resolve is something we lack from new generation igbo women.
#VIDEO
Commander-in-Chief of the Libyan Army, Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar: Lieutenant General Saddam Haftar has ordered the deportation of all illegal migrants from Libya & our resources and opportunities must serve its people first.
@radiobiafralive@UN