Gone but not forgotten. 69 years apart just like yesterday, ever fresh. The Igbo man has seen, the Igbo is still seeing and the Igbo will continue to see but in all the Igbo man will continue to be resilient.
Keep the names of these 21 massacred comrades in your minds:
1. Livinus Okechukwuma
2. Ngwu Nwafor
3. Agu Ede
4. Okafor Ageni
5. Thomas Chukwu
6. Jonathan Ezani
7. Ani Amu
8. Onoh Onyia
9. Nnaji Nwachukwu
10.Simon Nwachukwu
11. James Ekeowa
12. Sunday Anyasado
13. Felix Nnaji
14. Andrew Okonkwo
15. William Nwehu
16. Augustine Aniwoke
17. Ogbania Chime
18. Moses Ikegbu
19. Nwachukwu Ugwu
20. Nduaguba Eze
21. Comrade Ani
New record: Largest serving of Nigerian style jollof rice - 8,780 kg (19,356 lb 9 oz) achieved by Hilda Baci and Gino in Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria 🇳🇬
If you’re White, especially a White American, I want to talk with you.
These are images of Igbo tribe members of Nigeria; they were celebrating the Igbo Day Festival in Boston, Massachusetts.
It’s so easy, as a White person, to lump all Black people into the same group.
It’s strange to see Black people in traditional garments because the cultures of various Africans seem so different.
If you’re able to look past the color of these peoples’ skin, the colors of these peoples’ clothes, you will find that the Igbo people, they’re Nigerian, and the other tribes of Nigeria are some of the most educated groups of people in the United States.
Nigerian Americans earn more, per capita, than White Americans.
I’m not woke, in any way, but I am smart enough to recognize groups that achieve success and it seems that success is derived, at its core, from deep familial bonds.