We’ll take it then
Only one region of Nigeria is realistically strong enough to secede: the South West.
Even as an independent country, the South South would remain a war-torn zone, much like the Congo. The North would progress at a snail’s pace, while the South East would not be much different from what it is today. Many diaspora residents who only visit the region during festive period
Benin buys from Onitsha
55% of goods sold in Benin
Yoruba stayed in the Southwest and built Lagos into West Africa’s largest commercial hub, they are already expanding into Ogun.
Hausa made Kano a major trading centre in the North-West.
Ashanti of Ghana turned Kumasi into one of the region’s largest markets.
In North Africa, Berber communities dominate trade from their home regions.
If you have something of value to sell, people will travel from different parts of the country to buy from you.
Leaving because of “too many traders” is a choice, not an economic law.
You need a pipeline security job from NNPC. We do our thing
Akure follow for city?
Omo! EFCC operatives were seen shooting while carrying out an operation in the city of akure. This is in getting too much fgs😑 @officialEFCC
U go just kpai yourself with hate😂
We are all Nigerians, we equally own Lagos!
When Oduduwa independence?
When Arewa independence?
When Niger Delta independence?
When Akwa-cross independence?
When Igbo republic independence?
We had an agreement in 1914 that needs to be renewed or relinquished
There’s no single critical infrastructure in the South South or South East, except oil pipelines. All the infrastructure that Nigeria cannot do without are located in the SW and parts of the North. Is it truly one Nigeria?
There are hundreds of things women can do that men are not allowed to do. Why una dey always like to do the ones we can do? Why do you want to be a man so bad?
I’ve you seen the culture of the Chinese, the Japanese? It’s about order and all have a reason beyond your nose.
I attended an event yesterday and sat at the high table beside my husband.
People came to greet everyone. When they got to me, instead of shaking my hand, they would tap my back. 😭
Then during kola sharing, my husband stepped out to take a call. When it got to our turn, I reached for the kola on his behalf.
They said, “No, a woman cannot put her hand in the kola plate. A man has to come and take it and give her.”
I was just sitting there thinking… ah ah. 😂
And then we hear, “Igbo women are bitter feminists. Igbo women are too independent.”
But sometimes, I wonder if we ever look at the way some Igbo men treat Igbo women in the name of tradition.
And the funniest part?
Some of these same men travel abroad and shake women’s hands without their ancestors filing a complaint.
So what exactly changes when you cross the Atlantic?
Soft Logic retweeted
i really need to ask a lot of women questions….
you have a boyfriend who is still a student or probably graduated without having a job yet and in his early or mid 20s.
i’m genuinely confused, how do you expect him to send money to you often, buy you expensive stuffs and take you on a vacation??
or do you people just automatically assume all young men are into fraud and should be successful in it already??
Most Igbo women that married Yoruba men, their children end up leaning more to the Igbo culture than their fathers’. Isn’t that telling?




















