Speaking Igbo helped Chinua Achebe
Speaking Igbo helped Chimamanda Adichie
Speaking Igbo helped Osita Osadebe
Speaking Igbo helped Oriental Brothers
Speaking Igbo helped Sam Mbakwe
Speaking Igbo helped Akanu Ibiam
Speaking Igbo helped Pete Edochie
Speaking Igbo helped Oliver De Coque
Speaking Igbo helped Onyeka Onwuenu
Speaking Igbo helped Nkem Owoh
Speaking Igbo helped Genevieve Nnaji
Speaking Igbo helped Okonkwo Asaa
Speaking Igbo helped Flavour
Speaking Igbo helped Phyno
Speaking Igbo helped Jeriq
Speaking Igbo helped Ugoccie
Speaking Igbo helped Chioma Chukwuka
Speaking Igbo helped Umuobiligbo
Speaking Igbo has helped millions of Ndi Igbo.
Peter Okoye is a loud fool, seeking attention to resurrect a dead music career.
I called my daughter who is on Campus on the phone. We started speaking in Yoruba.
Someone standing by knew it was my daughter I was speaking with.
She smiled because she was impressed.
My daughter speaks English and French too but you see that Yoruba? It is the real deal. If I lose my language, I feel I have lost my identity.
This is personal to me. It does not matter to some. Just make it in life is the goal for them.
But to the question "who Nigerian language hep? Na me biko:
"Èdè Yorùbá ṣe mí ní àǹfààní."
"Asụsụ Igbo baara m ezigbo uru."
Harshen Hausa ya yi mini amfani.
You nko? 😂
Popular philanthropist Lord Zeus was on his way home around 9:34 p.m. last night when he spotted a little girl who was staying with her aunty selling pomo on the streets of Asaba, Delta State.
While he was speaking with and recording the child, another woman approached, causing a scene, started defending the little girl and her aunty and accusing Lord Zeus of spending too much time filming the little girl. Lord Zeus nearly beåt the woman following the confrontation and ass@ulting the lady recording them. The little girl then brøke down in tears, pleading not to be taken home because Lord Zeus wanted to see her aunt.
Harrison Gwamnishu today apprehends wanted kidn@pper, Abubakar Usman in Ogwashiuku, Delta State, as the suspect revealed how much was collected from a kidn@pped victim and revealed to security operatives where their guns were hidden.
A video shared by Harrison also shows a kidn@pped victim describing Usman before he was tracked down and arrested.
A country with 20 million out-of-school children… and you expect security?
You’re joking.
In 10 years, the South East will hit near 97% security.
Because we’re investing in our children like our lives depend on it.
In BBC propaganda documentary, Biafrans were portrayed as the aggressors who started the war.
I’M HERE TO DEBUNK THAT BS!!
1) Biafra was never a rebel nation, but a sovereign nation formed as a result of Gowon’s inability to protect the people of the Old Eastern Region.
2) According to historians, the first shots of the Nigerian Civil War were fired by the 1st Division of the Nigerian Army under Colonel Mohammed Shuwa.
The attack took place at exactly 6:38 a.m. on July 6, 1967, in Garkem, a border town in present-day Cross River State.
3) BBC did not discuss the Aburi Accord, which was the last attempt the Easterners made to achieve peace.
4) BBC did not highlight the food blockade and the shooting down of Red Cross relief materials, which led to the deaths of over 3 million Biafrans.
6) BBC did not discuss the Asaba Massacre because they wanted to portray Nigeria as the innocent side.
The Asaba massacre was a proof that indeed it was a genocide meant to annihilate the entire Igbo nation because of oil.
7) According to declassified Uk blog, they admitted British secretly armed and backed Nigeria’s aggression towards Biafrans. However BBC left this part out!
Just as we expected, the documentary is propaganda, the same old narrative being repeated.
The BBC or any outsider should not tell this story.
The people of the Old Eastern Region will tell the story when they are ready!!!
I did not watch the documentary because I refuse to let them profit from our pain through their twisted documentary.
104-year-old pianist, Sir Charles Uwakwe of Mbieri, showcased his remarkable musical talent as he played the keyboard while choir members sang during a visit to celebrate him at his residence in Imo State🤯✨♥️
Chijioke’s first time swimming in a river, with and against the current, and 7.30 am in the cold water - what an experience!
It needed some convincing but I am so proud of him for overcoming his fears (of the cold water) and trying it out! A special moment to remember !
I have made it a duty to share this every year, until the need to share it no longer exists.
My ancestors' death will never be in vain.
Rest in Peace Heroes! 🙏 💪🏽
#BIAFRARmemorial#BiafraRememberance
“I have never done election before in my life, and I stand, I stood, I still stand, and I will continue to stand on good. I insisted that day that votes of Abia people must count. I believe that one day, the Giant of Africa (Nigeria) will rise again, Nigeria will work for everybody. I simply do what I have been doing all my life, to do the right thing.”
— Professor Nnenna Oti, Abia State 2023 INEC Returning Officer, speaking today during the commissioning of a bus terminal by Governor Alex Otti.
In Igbo, “ego” means money. If you flip it around, it becomes “oge,” which means time.
Our ancestors already captured it long ago: Oge bụ ego, time na money.
We will need your support towards the trip to ROME for International STEM Olympiad Grand Finale.
The total cost of the trip is €32,500 (N52,942,500)
We have already spent N21,249,893 which is transparently available on our public ledger https://t.co/qbnMfdtY93
We still need N31,692,607 between today and June 6th.
You can make your donations here https://t.co/hHNaohSBul
Giving our children opportunity to compete with 154 other countries is an experience that will inspire millions of other children to work hard, knowing that education is rewarding.
Gradually, we will be the greatest workforce in Africa within 10 years.
To the Igbo youths in their 30s going through difficult moments, may Chukwu Abiama send help, strength, and open doors your way.
Better days are ahead. 🤍
Former Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew once said that he learn't from the failure of Nigeria while building Singapore from a third world to a first world nation.
Nigeria gained it's independence in 1960 while Singapore gained theirs in 1965.
Our both countries where colonized by the British.
He said that Nigeria lacked the will to be a nation.
In his 1966 visit to Lagos, he observed that Nigeria's leaders were utilizing their positions for self-enrichment and private ventures rather than national advancement.
For example, he recounted a conversation with Nigeria's Finance Minister at the time, who implemented protective import tariffs on shoes primarily so that he could retire and successfully run his own shoemaking factory.
He learned from this that state resources were being heavily diverted to build personal wealth instead of establishing long-term, meritocratic, and productive institutions.
He concluded that vast natural and human resources could not substitute for a cohesive national identity and honest, competent leadership.
How i wish Nigeria can go back to basics and start fixing from there.
Janka Armani alongside his Ogene crew performed “Ekwem na Otu Chineke” (I Believe in One God) during today’s service at Mater Misericordiae Catholic Church in Port Harcourt.
"The current kidn@pp!ng in some communities in Imo State, especially Awa, Ejemekwuru, Amakohia Ubi and Amaku, are being carried out by armed strangers speaking the Fulani language. I'm not here to defend anybody, but from interactions with those kidn@pp£rs while tracking them, you can clearly hear and notice where they are from."
— Harrison Gwamnishu reacts.