Igbo identity crisis: The DNA option (2), by Ochereome Nnanna
Since the end of the Biafra War in January 1970, ethnic disunity has wreaked great havoc in the former Eastern Region. In the former Northern Region, the Minorities (especially Christians and non-Muslims) want to be fully accepted by the so-called “Hausa/Fulani” Muslim Majority, who wield overwhelming power. But they (the Minorities) are rebuffed, discriminated against […]
Chasing rats in Niger Republic, By Ochereome Nnanna
If we blunder into a war with Niger Republic, it could ultimately threaten the existence of Nigeria; that will be good news to some people, but nobody knows what will come with it
Asari’s sinister dance, By Ochereome Nnanna
TRUE friends of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu should call him aside and whisper wisdom into his ears with regards to his dalliance with Niger Delta “repentant” militant and self-acclaimed “Biafra fighter”, Dokubo Asari. This is not the first time I am raising this issue on this forum. Any which way you look at it this […]
Stop intimidating the Election Tribunal, By Ochereome Nnanna
I attended a college in Abiriba known as Enuda High School. Established in 1954 through communal efforts, the institution was pioneered mainly by teachers trained at home and abroad through the contributions of Abiriba sons and daughters. Enuda High School was Made-in-Abiriba, through and through. We wore white shirts upon white shorts or trousers to […]
Redefining our security threats (2), By Ochereome Nnanna
The Bola Ahmed Tinubu regime has crossed the 40-day mark. So, what has changed, security-wise? We expected that with the coming of a new president, the Fulanisation killings perpetrated by killer herdsmen in the Middle Belt, especially Southern Kaduna, Plateau, Benue and Taraba, would be immediately confronted with full force. We expected action against the […]
Redefining our security threats (1), By Ochereome Nnanna
We want Nigeria to be safe and secure again. We want to return to Nigeria of the 1970s and 1980s when you could travel to any part of the country without fear of being kidnapped for ransom or ritual or human trafficking. During that time, there were no Boko Haram terrorists. The brief moments violent […]
