Before the end of this year I must visit Nnamdi Kanu in Sokoto.
As an Igbo man... if you have the means... Visit Nnamdi Kanu.
Find out how and Visit him.
Dont just watch old videos. Go to Sokoto and see him.
Very important.
Mazi Nnamdi Kanu should be protected.
Has any Nigerian journalist asked Gowon why he supported the separation of Bangladesh from Pakistan in 1971 just a year after killing millions of Igbo people who wanted separation from Nigeria?
Go on tiktok nigerians are apologizing to MNK for ignoring all his warnings
"When the time comes y'all will post all my videos for free"
Believe Biafrans 🌄✊🏽🚀
The narrative that Leaders of the so-called SouthSouth & Southeast or even those in the National Assembly are against #Biafra is irrelevant. What’s relevant is the POPULAR WILL of the people, which can be determined only through a REFERENDUM. Like it or not, it shall happen.
Mazi Nnamdi Kanu is a victim of extraordinary rendition
He is a victim of illegal conviction and life imprisonment
His only demand is a referendum so that his people can decide their future
Self determination is a right not a crime in any known law
#FreeMaziNnamdiKanu.
The BBC has just released a biased documentary aimed at whitewashing the atrocities committed by Britain and its colony, Nigeria.
Setting the record straight once again, for posterity's sake.
First off.
A coup happened in January 1966, involving military officers from all three major ethnic groups.
The BBC then took to its station and branded it an "Igbo coup."
That narrative widened existing divisions within the military, and before long, a counter coup followed. Major General Johnson Aguiyi Ironsi was murdered, alongside several other officers.
The situation was spiralling out of control, so a solution was sought.
THE ABURI ACCORD.
Yakubu Gowon and Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu signed the agreement.
Its primary aim was to protect civilians who had nothing to do with the rift within the military and to create a regional structure that would encourage development and healthy competition.
Gowon signed because the agreement made sense to any thinking human being.
But upon returning to Nigeria, Gowon's handlers reminded him that the dream was never a better Nigeria, but a dwindling one. Gowon, being slow, failed to realise he was setting his own people up.
At that point, the only way Gowon and his British masters could deflect from the agreement was through violence.
Then came the pogrom against the Igbos, an automatic breach of the Aburi Accord.
The killings began at Kano Airport. Innocent blood was spilled. Thousands were slaughtered across Northern Nigeria while countless others fled home with nothing but the clothes on their backs.
Ojukwu was cornered. He could no longer guarantee the safety of his people in other parts of Nigeria as the country turned against the Igbos, many without even understanding the situation.
He consulted with his people in the South on the best response to the massacre of innocent civilians.
The verdict was unanimous.
A sovereign state.
BIAFRA was declared.
Weeks later, the Nigerian military launched what many regard as a genocidal campaign. Nigerian Federal troops crossed into Biafra through the Gakem Ogoja axis, firing the opening shots of the war.
When the British government realised the Biafrans were far more determined and resilient than expected, and that a war predicted to last weeks had dragged on for years, they changed tactics.
They introduced the starvation policy backed by Awolowo, (a war crime by any standard) aimed at wiping the Igbo race from the face of the earth.
When Ojukwu realised the objective was extermination, he laid down his office, departed for exile, and transferred authority to his second in command, Major General Philip Effiong, who formally announced Biafra's surrender.
But even surrender did not end the tragedy.
Asaba happened.
Men, women and children were instructed to gather for what they believed would be talks. They came dressed in white, waving peace and singing with trembling hearts.
The Nigerian military separated the men from the women.
Then they opened fire.
Over five hundred men were murdered in cold blood.
Similar atrocities were reported in other communities around the same period.
Post war, came the infamous £20 policy, designed to economically cripple a people already devastated by war and starvation.
The BBC documentary is simply Britain attempting to soften the horrors inflicted upon the innocent people of Biafra.
We remember.
Never to forget.
I don't know if this woman is still alive we really need to check and give her a very big recommendation weather dead or alive her voice echoes in my spirit
All he said here is still happening till date
TODAY IN IGBO HISTORY:
On May 28, 1803, a ship carrying Igbo men and women arrived at the coast of Georgia, USA.
They were bound in chains, sold as slaves… but their spirits refused to be conquered.
When they saw the future that awaited them in bondage, they made a bold choice.
With voices lifted in song, hand in hand, they walked into the waters of Dunbar Creek.
They chose death over slavery, freedom over chains, dignity over shame.
This is remembered today as Igbo Landing, a timeless reminder that the Igbo spirit can never be enslaved. Their courage lives on in every heart that longs for freedom. ✊🏾
Igbo Amaka!
Look into their eyes. Even in the face of hunger and death, they stayed strong, brave and fearless, determined to face whatever they see. They were just kids that should be cry over hunger but no they remained strong. Heroes 💪.
Oga, I no go yab you too much, bcos I know one of ur pikin, but I no fit see or hear nonsense make i no open mouth.
Some pple say na you keep Nigeria together after the Civil War, some say na you introduce the heavy painful things wey dey happen today.
Maybe the civil war no for happen if you bin understand Ojukwu English and all una agree for Aburi.
Millions of pple die bcos of dat war, it was a genocide. Ur government blockade, killed so many children, millions died of starvation.
After the war you talk, "No victor no Vanquished"
But all the Igbo properties for PortHarcout you turn am to abandon property.
U gave fellow disenfranchised Nigerians only £20 to start life with regardless of any billions dey had in the bank.
Na you open mouth talk say "Nigeria is so rich we don't know what to do with money.
When dem been dey ask you question on the killings done by ur Army, na you take your gworo mouth talk say na trees ur trained military dey shoot.
So wetin fit dey inside dat ur book wey no be lies and ur distorted truth.
Abegi go sidon for doti
I have always known you as a bloody mumu person, your mumu na follow come.
Nonsense
After Ojukwu yab you, after you don be president of Nigeria na him u run go school?
Why you come dey form Chinua Achebe and Wole Soyinka?
Almost ready with my exhibition for Biafra genocide. My living room become an exhibition room 😀and I still have more photos to frame. I will have 60 photos. There's still some work to do. All will travel with me to Tel Aviv on Sunday. We do it here on the 31th because of Shabbat