Showing posts with label Nigeria genocide-state. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nigeria genocide-state. Show all posts

Friday, 27 September 2019

What does genocidist Nigeria claim it wishes to “celebrate” on Tuesday 1 October 2019? Is it its savagely earned egregious accolade of perpetrating the Igbo genocide, 29 May 1966-present day, the foundational genocide of post(European)conquest Africa, with its suzerain state Britain, during which it murdered 3.1 million Igbo people and additional tens of thousands of Igbo?


Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe

1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)IgboPeopleMurdered 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phase I-III) 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phase I-III) 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phase I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phase I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phase I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phase I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide (phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970igboGenocide(phases I-III)
1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide(phases I-III)
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970igboGenocide(phases I-III)
1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered(phases I-III)
(John Coltrane Quartet, “Consequences” – 4th movement in First Meditations {for Quartet} [personnel: Coltrane, tenor saxophone; McCoy Tyner, piano; Jimmy Garrison, bass; Elvin Jonesdrums; recorded: Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, US, 2 November 1965])

*****Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe’s recently published books on the Igbo genocide and Biafra are The longest genocide – since 29 May 1966 (2019) and co-author, with Lakeson OkwuonichaWhy #DonaldTrump is #great for #Africa (2018)


 Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe






Friday, 3 November 2017

Indictment of genocidist Nigeria


Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe

FOR ALL intents and purposes, Nigeria collapsed as a functioning state with few prospects or possibilities on Sunday 29 May 1966 – the day it launched the Igbo genocide, this foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa. 

Nigeria murdered 3.1 million Igbo people or 25 per cent of this nation’s population during phases I-III of the genocide, 44 months (29 May 1966-12 January 1970) of indescribable savagery not seen in Africa since the genocide of the Herero, Nama and Berg Damara peoples in southwest Africa, carried out by Germany in the early 1900s, 40 years before the latter embarked on the Jewish genocide in Germany and elsewhere in Europe when it murdered 6 million Jews.

DESPITE Nigeria’s subsequent seizure and looting of Biafra’s gargantuan wealth including, especially, the prodigious south Biafra Igwe Ocha and conurbation real estate gardens and sales from Biafra’s  expansive oil reserves since 13 January 1970 worth US$1000 billion, this genocide-state, this kakistocratic-state, has cascaded into a frighteningly degenerative slump politically, economically, intellectually, socially, morally, spiritually. And this terminal status, indeed, remains Nigeria’s epitaph.
(John Coltrane Quartet, “Consequences” – 4th movement in First Meditations {for Quartet} [personnel: Coltrane, tenor saxophone; McCoy Tyner, piano; Jimmy Garrison, bass; Elvin Jonesdrums; recorded: Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, US, 2 November 1965])
Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe

Tuesday, 13 December 2016

Nigeria genocide-state: Indictment


Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe

FOR ALL intents and purposes, Nigeria collapsed as a functioning state with few prospects or possibilities on Sunday 29 May 1966 – the day it launched the Igbo genocide, this foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa. 

Nigeria murdered 3.1 million Igbo people or 25 per cent of this nation’s population during phases I-III of the genocide, 44 months (29 May 1966-12 January 1970) of indescribable savagery not seen in Africa since the genocide of the Herero, Nama and Berg Damara peoples in southwest Africa, carried out by Germany in the early 1900s, 40 years before the latter embarked on the Jewish genocide in Germany and elsewhere in Europe when it murdered 6 million Jews.

DESPITE Nigeria’s subsequent seizure and looting of Biafra’s gargantuan wealth including, especially, the prodigious Igwe Ocha and conurbation real estate gardens in south Biafra and sales from Biafra’s  expansive oil reserves since 13 January 1970 worth US$1000 billion, this genocide-state, this kakistocratic-state, has cascaded into a frighteningly degenerative slump politically, economically, intellectually, socially, morally, spiritually. And this terminal status, indeed, remains Nigeria’s epitaph.
(John Coltrane Quartet, “Sun ship” [personnel: Coltrane, tenor saxophone, McCoy Tyner, piano; Jimmy Garrison, bass; Elvin Jones, drums; recorded: Impulse!, New York, US, 26 August 1965])
Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe

Friday, 9 December 2016

Nigeria genocide-state: Indictment


Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe

FOR ALL intents and purposes, Nigeria collapsed as a functioning state with few prospects or possibilities on Sunday 29 May 1966 – the day it launched the Igbo genocide, this foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa. 

Nigeria murdered 3.1 million Igbo people or 25 per cent of this nation’s population during phases I-III of the genocide, 44 months (29 May 1966-12 January 1970) of indescribable savagery not seen in Africa since the genocide of the Herero, Nama and Berg Damara peoples in southwest Africa, carried out by Germany in the early 1900s, 40 years before the latter embarked on the Jewish genocide in Germany and elsewhere in Europe when it murdered 6 million Jews.

DESPITE Nigeria’s subsequent seizure and looting of Biafra’s gargantuan wealth including, especially, the prodigious south Biafra Igwe Ocha and conurbation real estate gardens and sales from Biafra’s  expansive oil reserves since 13 January 1970 worth US$1000 billion, this genocide-state, this kakistocratic-state, has cascaded into a frighteningly degenerative slump politically, economically, intellectually, socially, morally, spiritually. And this terminal status, indeed, remains Nigeria’s epitaph.
(John Coltrane Quartet, “Consequences” – 4th movement in First Meditations {for Quartet} [personnel: Coltrane, tenor saxophone; McCoy Tyner, piano; Jimmy Garrison, bass; Elvin Jonesdrums; recorded: Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, US, 2 November 1965])
Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe


Tuesday, 27 September 2016

Nigeria: Saturday 1 October 2016 – Celebrating? What? … Unenviable accolade for perpetrating the foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa

1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide
1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered
(Mal Waldron Quartet, “Hymn from the inferno” [personnel: Waldron, piano; Clifford Jordan, tenor saxophone; Cecil McBee, bass; Dannie Richmond, drums; recorded: Vanguard Studios, New York, US, 15 August 1981])
Twitter@HerbertEkweEkwe

Monday, 11 January 2016

Nigeria genocide-state: Indictment

For all intents and purposes, Nigeria collapsed as a functioning state with few prospects or possibilities on Sunday 29 May 1966 – the day it launched the Igbo genocide, the foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa. Nigeria murdered 3.1 million Igbo or one-quarter of this nation’s population during 44 months (29 May 1966-12 January 1970) of indescribable savagery not seen in Africa since the genocide of the Herero, Nama and Berg Damara peoples, carried out by Germany in the early 1900s. Despite Nigeria’s subsequent seizure and looting of Biafra’s gargantuan wealth including sales from oil reserves since 13 January 1970 worth US$1000 billion, this genocide-state has cascaded into a frighteningly degenerative slump politically, economically, intellectually, socially, morally, spiritually. And this terminal status, surely, remains Nigeria’s epitaph.
(John Coltrane Quartet, “Consequences” 4th movement from First Meditations {for Quartet} [personnel: Coltrane, tenor saxophone; McCoy Tyner, piano; Jimmy Garrison, bass; Elvin Jones, drums; recorded: Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, US, 2 November 1965])
Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe





Thursday, 1 October 2015

Nigeria Thursday 1 October 2015 – Celebrating? What? … Unenviable accolade of perpetrating the foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa

1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970igboGenocide
1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered 

Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe

Saturday, 30 May 2015

48th anniversary of Biafra’s declaration of independence


The world turns and the world changes,
But one thing does not change.
In all my years, one thing does not change,
However you disguise it, this thing does not change:
The perpetual struggle between Good and Evil.
(TS Eliot, “Choruses from the Rock”, 1934)

On 30 May 1967, Biafra formally declares its independence from the Nigeria genocide-state in the wake of the murder of 100,000 Igbo children, women and men across most of north/parts of west Nigeria in phases-I and II of the genocide Nigeria launched on 29 May 1966 (29 May 1966-3 January 1967, 6 January 1967-5 July 1967) and which would be expanded, subsequently, to phase-III with the genocidist invasion of Biafra (6 July 1967-12 January 1970) and its murder of 3 million additional Igbo children, women and men – foundational, most gruesome and expansive and devastating genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa

Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe

Wednesday, 1 October 2014

Nigeria Wednesday 1 October 2014 – Celebrating? What?

1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide
1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered 

Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe

Friday, 30 May 2014

47th anniversary of Biafra’s declaration of independence

On 30 May 1967, Biafra formally declares its independence from the Nigeria genocide-state in the wake of the murder of 100,000 Igbo children, women and men in phases-I and II of the genocide Nigeria launched on 29 May 1966 and which would be expanded, subsequently, to phase-III with the genocidist invasion of Biafra (6 July 1967-12 January 1970) and its murder of 3 million additional Igbo children, women and men – foundational, most gruesome and expansive and devastating genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa

Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe

Tuesday, 1 October 2013

Nigeria Tuesday 1 October 2013 – Celebrating? What?

1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered1966-1970IgboGenocide 
1966-1970IgboGenocide3.1millionIgboPeopleMurdered 

Twitter @HerbertEkweEkwe




Thursday, 20 December 2012

The Nigerian state, Igbo genocide and the Africom


Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe, “The Nigerian state, Igbo genocide and the Africom”, Tensões Mundiais/World Tensions, Vol 17, No 13, December 2012, pp 155-168.

In “The Nigerian state, Igbo genocide and Africom” (see link below), Herbert Ekwe-Ekwe critically examines the Igbo genocide, the foundational genocide of post-(European)conquest Africa, and its consequences on contemporary Africa. The results have been catastrophic. Ekwe-Ekwe demonstrates the glaring inability of the state in Africa to fulfil its basic role to the peoples and concludes that the way out for Africa is for constituent peoples to construct democratic and extensively decentralised new states that guarantee and safeguard human rights and freedom for the people and individual.