The Leaders of the 1966 Coup are Majors Kaduna and Adewale Ademoyega both of who are documented loyalists of Awolowo.
The 1966 Coup was the Awolowo Coup. 4 Yorubas participated in that coup and in his book “Why We Struck” - Adewale admits it was to make Awolowo President.
And this is in 2026
We’ve not talked about how the same @HQNigerianArmy genocided Igbos based on the Yoruba media propaganda of an ethnic coup.
Whole time this was a coup for Awolowo - the Awolowo 1966 coup. They know THIS. THIS IS FACTS
YET they want Igbo youths 😂🫵
So una don finally gree say na normal Yoruba character to set public bus on fire WHENEVER a little dispute ensues 😂🫵
Because before before una swear say na Nnamdi Kanu control una to go burn buses during ENDSARS
Tribe of particular concern
@vanguardngrnews This nonsense of setting public bus etc on fire whenever a little dispute ensued must stop. @jidesanwoolu and @LagosPoliceNG must fish out those miscreants responsible.
You understand our history?
A history full of lies? 😂🫵
Are you sure you do?
Because if I put it to the test now you go start de vibrate.
Let’s start with the Awolowo 1966 coup
I am not your regular 🇳🇬 soldier.
I'm a graduate of Nigerian Army College of Education (NACOE) and a Political Scientist who understands Nigeria beyond the barracks.
I understand our history, our diversity, and the importance of national unity. 🇳🇬
I will always use my platform to promote peace, unity, and understanding among Nigerians, regardless of tribe, religion, or political affiliation.
You don’t have to agree with me, but we can disagree without hatred.
If my message of peace and unity isn’t for you, you’re free to unfollow or block me. No hard feelings.
I choose unity over division, dialogue over hatred, and a better Nigeria over ethnic rivalry. 🇳🇬❤️
@Armylucifer001 You understand our history? A history full of lies? 😂🫵
Are you sure you do?
Because if I put it to the test now you go start de vibrate.
If you are Yoruba and you’re not campaigning for @officialABAT and you are planning to vote for @PeterObi and you are hoping and praying he wins the 2027 Presidential election.
IT WILL NEVER BE WELL WITH 😂🫵.
AMIN 🙏💯
Werey láfin wò werey
@Bullio_one I don’t think it is far fetched that there are not enough Igbos who want to join the recruits and be sent to the Nigerian Army’s meat grinder 😂🫵
Hello tueh tueh @HQNigerianArmy 😂🫵
I get another sharp idea for you.
Tell Nigerians the truth about your genocide of Igbos as a result of the lies from Yorubas about the 1966 Awolowo coup or else you will get less and less Igbos.
You have 100 now. Maybe in 2030 na only one
@iykimo Ignore the nonsense they’re spewing. Whatever your reason for not joining the @HQNigerianArmy please assume that is the exact reason other Igbos are not joining 😂🫵
If you do grow the balls and put your money where your mouth is, get back to us after 15 years and we’ll join
A TRUE-LIFE STORY.
My sister’s husband was shot in the chest while serving on a peacekeeping mission. He was initially taken to a naval hospital before being transferred to the University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital (UITH).
Despite being a serving soldier injured in the line of duty, the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) required him to pay 30% of the cost of his surgery, medication, and medical equipment used during his treatment.
Beyond the surgery, he had to pay out of pocket for drugs and medical equipment costing more than ₦1,000–₦2,000.
For two weeks, he received an injection that cost ₦14,500 daily.
Throughout this ordeal, his commander, whom he served as an orderly, never visited him in the hospital. The situation was so troubling that hospital staff repeatedly asked whether he had been involved in an illegal military operation, given how completely the Army appeared to have abandoned him.
The most heartbreaking part? A day after his surgery, his commander called to ask when he would resume duty.
At the time, my sister was still in university. She had to abandon her final-year examinations to stay by her husband's side and ensure he survived.
His ordeal did not end there. He was discharged and subsequently readmitted twice: once for another surgery that never took place, and again after his wound became infected, due to the use of inadequately sterilised surgical and dressing equipment.
But something he told me has stayed with me.
He said the people who suffer the most are the wives of soldiers who are killed in action (KIA). According to him, these women go through hell trying to access their husbands' death gratuities.
I'm glad my very own elder brother did not get into the army 🪖
And this is in 2026
We’ve not talked about how the same @HQNigerianArmy genocided Igbos based on the Yoruba media propaganda of an ethnic coup.
Whole time this was a coup for Awolowo - the Awolowo 1966 coup. They know THIS. THIS IS FACTS
YET they want Igbo youths 😂🫵
If we talk about this Nigerian Army and Igbo youths from now till the next 5 years, we will still only be scratching the surface.
This is how they treat terrorists vs how they treat Igbo youths. 💔
If we talk about this Nigerian Army and Igbo youths from now till the next 5 years, we will still only be scratching the surface.
This is how they treat terrorists vs how they treat Igbo youths. 💔
@Amakelse@officialABAT@PeterObi E no really concern my brothers and sisters wey don become beggars. Maybe na destiny. As Yorubas even if bandits kill us all it is still Tinubu till 2031 😂🫵