Akin_Dc

[Chris Ani @iamchrisani]

She has cracked infinite money glitch

Ai is the new economic power

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

True 💯

[Andrew Tate @Cobratate]

The blood which flows within you comes directly from your ancestors. They are all around you, helping you, guiding you.

Listen and they will tell you what to do.

You have abandoned them purely because “science” can’t find them.

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

JUDGE ONLY YOURSELF.

[Lotanna Alaemezie @Igwevumma]

Learn from the wise.
Forgive the foolish.
Judge only yourself.

[YRUGAY_Vibes @GwhaleVishere]

THIS is what you should visualize

[Karun Pal @karunpal]

The real purpose of wealth is to become a kid again. To have the freedom to follow your curiosity and do whatever the fuck you want, whenever you want.

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

Kill or get killed.

I can never be food 👎🏼.

[YOM🗣️ @ThaBoyYom]

In a dysfunctional country like Nigeria…

Having a big heart is a weakness.

You will EVENTUALLY regret it

E sure d!e.

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

@GenesisChrome @aebraharm Double down.

[Onwa_Nnewi @Kene_Nnewi]

OSITA AGWUNA The Forgotten Hero of Nigerian Independence

Most Nigerians know Zik, Awo and Ahmadu Bello. Few know the young man who went to prison so they could negotiate.

His name is Osita Agwuna (1921- 2007)a powerful orator, revolutionary, and later Eze Enugwu Ukwu Na Igwe Umunri

Who Was He?

Born December 22, 1921 into the Agwuna royal family of Enugwu-Ukwu, Anambra. Brilliant, eloquent, with a very bright future. He was a manager in training at the United Africa Company (UAC) the biggest company in Nigeria then. He abandoned it all for freedom.

He became the President of the Zikist Movement the radical, militant youth wing of Nnamdi Azikiwe's NCNC. While the elders were writing petitions to the British, the Zikists wanted action.

*The Speech That Shook The Empire "A Call for Revolution"

On *October 27, 1948*, at Tom Jones Memorial Hall, Lagos, 26-year-old Osita Agwuna mounted the podium and delivered what is now one of the most daring speeches in Nigerian history.

He called Nigeria a police state and said:

> "The redemption of Africa lies in the hands of Africans themselves and must be achieved by either violent revolution or by non-violent revolution. Positive action, including strikes, boycotts and civil disobedience, is necessary to liberate Nigerians from colonial rule."

He was not begging the British to leave. He was telling Nigerians to force them out.

The British were stunned and declared him wanted,to the greatest surprise of the entire Nation,three days later, he presented himself to the authorities and was arrested, charged with sedition.

During his trial, he did something even bolder he challenged the court. He told the British judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because the judge was both accuser and judge.

He was convicted and sentenced to three years and six months in prison. He Served two years in Kirikiri maximum prison in Lagos and one year and six months in Kaduna prison.
Other Zikists who dared to print and read his speech were also jailed. One of them, at Onitsha Market, built a small stage and started reading the banned speech aloud to traders he too was arrested.

Agwuna's plan was deliberate: He believed arrests would provoke mass outrage and awaken the whole country. It worked. His imprisonment became a national scandal and radicalized a whole generation.

From Prison to Palace

After independence struggle, Agwuna did not chase political appointments in Lagos. He went home.

In 1958, he became *Eze Enugwu-Ukwu na Igwe Umunri* - a throne he held for almost 50 years until his death in 2007.

As Igwe, he became a different kind of revolutionary:
A library of Igbo culture and tradition.
Wrote extensively on Igbo customs. Founded the first museum in the South East in 1957,precisely in Enugwu Ukwu to preserve artifacts. Modernized traditional rule that affected the entire Igbo tribes of Nigeria.
Gave kingship a dignified meaning and introduced the name Igwe to vast communities in Igboland.

He reigned as one of the longest and most respected monarchs in Igboland.

Why Is He Forgotten?

This is the painful part. Nigeria gave national honours to many who negotiated independence on a platter of gold as Zik himself described it.

But the young men who actually went to prison, lost their jobs, ruined their careers, who faced the baton and the colonial jail - like Osita Agwuna, Anthony Enahoro, Sa'adu Zungur, Michael Imoudu were left in the cold.

Till today, Osita Agwuna has never received a posthumous national honour. In 2025, his former Regent, Chief Donald Nwandu, had to write to the Secretary to the Government of the Federation to beg that Tinubu's government honour him.

Osita Agwuna sacrificed his personal liberty for our collective freedom. He was royal by birth like Mandela, radical by choice like Sankara.

We must remember him.

The labours of our heroes past shall never be in vain but only if we remember who they are.

HSH, Chukwudinigbo Agwuna(Nkpume Azaoku )

[Onwa_Nnewi @Kene_Nnewi]

If your God doesn’t look like your father, then you're subdued and a dehumanized slave to the fabricated gods of others and you're beneath them too. You can’t worship people’s gods and be their equal.

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

Real.

[High fashion @Raman_Jago12]

If e set, no call am luck
I suffer💔😞

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

You all the comments in this particular post should already know this is sarcasm mehn.

[IRON ⚔️🩸 @6uff_]

And any day I see am I go collect all the rice and turkey and juice and water e don dey chop for my house since.

[Onwa_Nnewi @Kene_Nnewi]

Karma is a derivative of the Igbo word Kamalu. The Law of Kamalu is real and is no respecter of persons: high and mighty, Rich or poor, man or woman, king or his subject. The Law of Kamalu is also known as the Law of Ometere Buru. You either suffer for your misdeeds in this present life or in subsequent incarnations.
Doing good pays more than doing bad because

"There's no escape route for the scape goat!'

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

@alusi_aku Aku big fr a reason

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

@alusi_aku How do we align in their good books ?

[Genesis 🇷🇺 @GenesisChrome]

The whole point of understanding women is to better navigate them, to have your pick of the litter. Because if you didn’t they’d absolutely wreck you beyond recognition.

This is not just females by the way, everyone will “use you” if you’re powerless.

[The Real World App @apprealworld]

It doesn’t have to be this way.

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

@pips_manfx @Igwevumma Onye uwa

[Akin_Dc @akindc4]

I love this man so much mehn
Free The Top G
Free Tate

[ETC @ETClipx]

Jack Neel: “If this is your last podcast… what is the ONE thing you want men to remember?”

Andrew Tate:

[ETC @ETClipx]

Jack Neel: “If this is your last podcast… what is the ONE thing you want men to remember?”

Andrew Tate:

[Lotanna Alaemezie @Igwevumma]

If your mind is ruled by virtue, the world has no power over you.

Fear nothing but a loss of character.