I want to ask this thing bothering me sef, what is that "THING" Igbos are facing in Nigeria that other tribes have not faced or facing?
I want to know the "MARGINALIZATION" that Igbos are facing that other tribes are not facing.
Someone should clear my doubt
@AmodaOgunlere Na everything dem dey claim
Dem don claim Lagos
Dem don claim the whole Yoruba tribe
Dem don claim Edo
Dem claim Delta
Dem claim Aso Ebi
Dem claim still say dem Isreal descendant
Confused tribes๐๐๐
@DeReal_Francis@thisisAkinola So the people that are shouting igbophobia at this time of the year to play victims as always are not bigoted and hungry paid bastards abi
Las las everybody know wetin dem dey do๐
Omo. How old do you think she is ?
"Ero ba mi ki baami "
This one go sing pass , TEMS, SIMI, YEMI ALADE, TIWA SAVAGE ๐๐ฝ๐๐ฝ๐๐ฝ๐๐ฝ๐ฅ๐นโค๏ธโ๐ฉน
Her Yoruba is ๐ฅ
This story is about a brilliant, hardworking, and intelligent Nigerian Harvard University graduate.
On her graduation day, her mother's fellow market women and close community members showed up in full force to celebrate her achievement and demonstrate their love and support.
Many of them traveled all the way from Nigeria, and their presence was a powerful reminder that genuine love, loyalty, and community know no distance. Their joy, pride, and energy filled the occasion and made the celebration even more meaningful.
This is yet another reminder that our markets are much more than places of buying and selling. They are communities built on trust, kindness, shared experiences, and friendships that can last a lifetime. The relationships formed there often extend far beyond business, becoming a source of unwavering support through life's most important milestones.
May this inspire us all to build meaningful relationships, nurture genuine connections, show kindness freely, and always be willing to support others whenever we can. The seeds of love and generosity we sow today often return to us in the most beautiful and unexpected ways.