òfor

Òfor Groups

[chi... @nnamanichi93717]

And this is just the truth about Nigeria, sorry if you don't hear Igbo.☺️😀

[Daniel Somtochukwu @Somtolism7]

Do you know what it means for one man, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, to lead one of the largest freedom movements in the world, dedicated to the selfless pursuit of his people's freedom, yet remain in detention?

If justice truly mattered, the whole world should be shaking by now.

The painful question is this:

When will Ndigbo stand up for the man who has consistently stood up for them? Will it be when it is too late?

History will remember those who spoke up, and it will also remember those who remained silent.

#FreeNnamdiKanu #Justice #Ndigbo #Freedom

[IGBO History & Facts @IgboHistoFacts]

BREAKING: Ifeyinwa Okwudo, who suspended Joy Ezeugwu over the Uwani Health Centre exposé, has been sacked by Ezzy College of Nursing, Enugu

[Onyeka Nwelue @onyekanwelue]

The bills pay themselves.

[Vivian Ifeoma @VivianIfeomaOj]

Two Igbo men, noted as tattoo artists with dreadlocks, photographed in Neni, present-day Anambra State, Nigeria.

Photograph by Charles Partridge in 1914.

[Mike Arnold @MikeArnoldTruth]

So, Tinubu is prosecuting a citizen for sharing a fake AI-generated audio of him.

Shouldn't Tinubu himself be prosecuted for sharing an AI generated image of himself to deceive the Nigerian people?

Remember, his office posted a Grok-generated image of Tinubu with the Rwandan president. Did they really meet? Where? What were they doing? Who knows?

Hypocritical tyrant.

#EarthShaker

[Mike Arnold @MikeArnoldTruth]

Here's our latest ministry update. Thank you to all our supporters -- we are making a difference and saving lives! Please help us do more.

https://t.co/rNy1K5nPtl

[aloy ejimakor @AloyEjimakor]

Again, terrorists don’t repent & can’t be rehabilitated. And they’re no less terrorists just because you’re deceitfully calling them bandits. Can a leopard ever change its spots?

[Onwa_Nnewi @Kene_Nnewi]

Seems you guys have forgotten that i sell all kinds of shuttle bus and truck.....

Direct from Japan...

Clean in and out....

Good rate.....

Slide into DM and make your enquires.

Retweet my hustle abeg.

[Alex Onyia @winexviv]

Chidera Ikeoha just shared his second-term result with me. He got straight A’s in all 17 of his subjects.

We found him at a motor park in Enugu selling his books at 9 years old to fend for his family.

Publicly, people bought his books as a way to support him. We invested it in his education, and it’s bearing fruit.

He will be in SS2 by September.

The funds available will see him through school.

A star is born!

[òfor @Oforgroups1]

@nneamaka_orji Eke you're doing great job

[Agọziem-Art @nneamaka_orji]

Some details are so stressful and take so long that I swear I'll never add them again... but somehow, I keep adding them to every other piece. 😩😩😩

[Chibuenyi (Retribution) @TheAmenReigns]

Avoid and possibly block this page for spreading misinformation. Engagement farming is not necessary in these times.

[Chibuenyi (Retribution) @TheAmenReigns]

Not Edo State.

[Eastern Heritage Network @heritagenewsnet]

Dora Akunyili was a fearless Igbo woman whose leadership transformed Nigeria’s fight against counterfeit drugs. As Director-General of NAFDAC, she confronted powerful interests, strengthened regulations, and helped save countless lives.

Her courage, integrity, and dedication to public service made her one of Nigeria’s most admired women and a lasting symbol of principled leadership.

[òfor @Oforgroups1]

@onyekanwelue It doesn't even make sense

[Chibuenyi (Retribution) @TheAmenReigns]

Obafemi-Owode LGA

[òfor @Oforgroups1]

@TheAmenReigns Chief you actual did mention this place, they were calling you names, Thankfully it's happening to them. Yoy warned them last year ago

[òfor @Oforgroups1]

@heritagenewsnet Great woman

[Eastern Heritage Network @heritagenewsnet]

Efuru is the groundbreaking 1966 novel by Flora Nwapa and is widely regarded as the first English-language novel published internationally by an African woman.

The novel tells the story of Efuru, an independent and successful Igbo woman, exploring themes of womanhood, marriage, tradition, motherhood, and female empowerment in pre-colonial and colonial Nigeria. It established Nwapa as a pioneer of African women’s literature.