Yoruba will always be Yoruba. When will this hatred for Igbos & other non Yoruba's end? This is absolute nonsense.
Yoruba will always be Yoruba. When will this hatred for Igbos & other non Yoruba's end? This is absolute nonsense.
oduwoga aina 1 month ago
it will stop when you learn to respect your host community, do Yoruba meddle in your political affairs in the east , we are cool with the south south people
it will stop when you learn to respect your host community, do Yoruba meddle in your political affairs in the east , we are cool with the south south people
Domino Akinola 1 month ago
The change of names is not a sign of inferiority complex. I believe Ohaneze Ndigbo were careless and flippant in their choice of words to say that to the Yoruba ; an intelligent tribe, that has all virtues of life to flaunt a ... read full comment
The change of names is not a sign of inferiority complex. I believe Ohaneze Ndigbo were careless and flippant in their choice of words to say that to the Yoruba ; an intelligent tribe, that has all virtues of life to flaunt around. A humble person is not a fool , Yoruba lead every tribe in education, in wealth, in technology, exposure, human resources to say without bragging. I have not seen success in this country without Yoruba. Even your Biafra war was led by a Yoruba man, Victor Banjo and so on. We don't need Igbo and Nigeria as a whole but they need us. Hence, their diction or choice of words was far from reasoning and reality.If Igbo continue to behave to us without a bow, they will rue, think before you talk.
Olu David Oguntolu 1 month ago
Could superiority complex be what you call inferiority complex, like for example, those who have difficulty understanding the reason a yehyeh name may be given to their street. It is untrue that a person must have a property ... read full comment
Could superiority complex be what you call inferiority complex, like for example, those who have difficulty understanding the reason a yehyeh name may be given to their street. It is untrue that a person must have a property on a street named for him.
Anonymous 1 month ago
During the Biafran or Nigerian Civil War, Igbo were already changing the names of streets and places in the Akwa Ibom and Cross River regions of the then South Eastern State into Igbo names. And this was way back in the '60s. ... read full comment
During the Biafran or Nigerian Civil War, Igbo were already changing the names of streets and places in the Akwa Ibom and Cross River regions of the then South Eastern State into Igbo names. And this was way back in the '60s. How fair and just was that?
Yoruba will always be Yoruba. When will this hatred for Igbos & other non Yoruba's end? This is absolute nonsense.
it will stop when you learn to respect your host community, do Yoruba meddle in your political affairs in the east , we are cool with the south south people
The change of names is not a sign of inferiority complex. I believe Ohaneze Ndigbo were careless and flippant in their choice of words to say that to the Yoruba ; an intelligent tribe, that has all virtues of life to flaunt a ...
read full comment
Could superiority complex be what you call inferiority complex, like for example, those who have difficulty understanding the reason a yehyeh name may be given to their street. It is untrue that a person must have a property ...
read full comment
During the Biafran or Nigerian Civil War, Igbo were already changing the names of streets and places in the Akwa Ibom and Cross River regions of the then South Eastern State into Igbo names. And this was way back in the '60s. ...
read full comment