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05/12/2024

More facts are coming...

INJUSTICE OF OIL ALLOCATION IN NIGERIA (1)

North Central receives 20%;
CONTRIBUTES 0.00%.
North East receives 16%;
CONTRIBUTES 0.00%.
North West receives 21%;
CONTRIBUTES 0.00%.
Every month, the 19 Northern states receive a minimum of 57% of 100% of oil revenue to which they CONTRIBUTE 0.00%.

South West receives 16%;
CONTRIBUTES 3.97%.

South East receives 11.00%;
CONTRIBUTES 25.07%.

South South receives 15.00%;
CONTRIBUTES 70.64%.

More facts...
LGAs in NIGERIA:
Nigeria has 774 LGAs.
The North has 19 states, and the 19 states have 419 LGAs.

The South has 17 states, and the 17 states have 357 LGAs.

Working with the data from the office of the Accountant General as published by the Ministry of Finance (2013 April), the 357 LGAs of the 17 southern states receive 45.1% of what they contribute is 100%.

The 419 LGAs of the 19 Northern states receive 54.9% of what they contribute is 0.00%.
So those hoping for a hopeless hope for restructuring should wake up. The North will never allow restructuring because they know that they can't survive in a level playing ground.
Let me stop here for now .....alot on my mind.

Now you see that the north is seriously draining and stifling the development of the south?

One Nigeria is the biggest fraud ever and MUST end.

What the people of Nigeria need is a referendum to end this evil contraption called Nigeria and an emergence of the stifled nations within.

We CAN NOT be silent about it. He that is silent in the days of the adversity of the oppressed is more guilty and has taken the side of the oppressor.

Let’s keep sharing it to create more awareness. Please share.

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Babatunde Idiagbon: The Disciplinarian Deputy of Nigeria's Military RegimeBabatunde "Tunde" Abdulbaki Idiagbon (14 Septe...
21/10/2024

Babatunde Idiagbon: The Disciplinarian Deputy of Nigeria's Military Regime

Babatunde "Tunde" Abdulbaki Idiagbon (14 September 1943 – 24 March 1999) was a Nigerian military officer who served as the 6th Chief of Staff, Supreme Headquarters, acting as the deputy under military head of state General Muhammadu Buhari from 1983 to 1985.

He also played a prominent role in Nigeria’s military administrations from 1966 to 1979, where he served as the military governor of Borno State during General Olusegun Obasanjo's leadership.

Early Life
Idiagbon was born to Hassan Dogo, of Fulani heritage, and Ayisatu Iyabeji Hassan Idiagbon on 14 September 1943 in Ilorin, Kwara State. He began his education at United Primary School, Ilorin, from 1950 to 1952, and then attended Okesuna Senior Primary School from 1953 to 1957. He received his secondary schooling at Nigeria Military School, Zaria, between 1958 and 1962.

Military Career
In 1962, Idiagbon enlisted in the Nigerian Army at the Nigerian Military Training College (NMTC), which was later renamed the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA). From 1962 to 1965, he trained at the Pakistan Military Academy, Kakul, and earned a degree in economics. He returned to Nigeria and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in April 1965, commanding the 4th Battalion from August 1965 to February 1966. He furthered his military education with a junior commander course and served in intelligence positions.

During the Nigerian Civil War, he was promoted to captain in 1968, commanding the feared 125 Battalion until 1970. Idiagbon steadily rose through the ranks, becoming a major in 1970 and holding various leadership positions in the army. By 1978, he attained the rank of colonel and, in 1980, was promoted to brigadier-general. His military education included training in Pakistan and strategic studies in the US.

Military Governor of Borno State
From August 1978 to October 1979, Idiagbon served as the military governor of Borno State under General Oluseg

Meet Lisabi, a Legendary WarriorLisabi was a famous leader from Egba Alake, Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria, born around 1...
14/10/2024

Meet Lisabi, a Legendary Warrior

Lisabi was a famous leader from Egba Alake, Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria, born around 1750. He belonged to the Egba tribe, a part of the Yoruba people. His father, Odunsi, was a respected warrior.

Lisabi was trained by his father and showed great courage in battles against neighboring tribes. He became prominent in the 1770s-1780s and led the Egba people to victory against the Dahomey Empire.

Through his leadership, Lisabi united the warring Egba groups, making Abeokuta their capital city. He protected Egba land from outsiders, encouraged trade and farming, and created a sense of identity among the Egba people.

Lisabi is remembered as the founder of modern Abeokuta. His life and achievements are recorded in Nigerian and Yoruba history books and passed down through oral traditions.

Today, Lisabi is celebrated in Yoruba stories and cultural festivals. A monument, the Lisabi Memorial, honors him in Abeokuta, Ogun State, and the Lisabi Festival is held annually in his honor.

The 51 Ooni's of Ife: A Historical ListBelow is a comprehensive list of all 51 Ooni's of Ife, from the first monarch to ...
10/10/2024

The 51 Ooni's of Ife: A Historical List

Below is a comprehensive list of all 51 Ooni's of Ife, from the first monarch to the current ruler.

Please note that some names may be disputed due to hierarchical differences.

Ancient Era (Pre-1700)

1.⁠ ⁠Olofin Oduduwa
2.⁠ ⁠Osangangan Obamakin
3.⁠ ⁠Ogun
4.⁠ ⁠Obalufon Ogbogbodirin
5.⁠ ⁠Obalufon Alayemore
6.⁠ ⁠Oranmiyan
7.⁠ ⁠Ayetise
8.⁠ ⁠Lajamisan
9.⁠ ⁠Lajodogun
10.⁠ ⁠Lafogido
11.⁠ ⁠Odidimode Rogbeesin
12.⁠ ⁠Aworokolokin
13.⁠ ⁠Ekun
14.⁠ ⁠Ajimuda
15.⁠ ⁠Gboonijo

Middle Era (1700-1800)

1.⁠ ⁠Okanlajosin
2.⁠ ⁠Adegbalu
3.⁠ ⁠Osinkola
4.⁠ ⁠Ogbooru
5.⁠ ⁠Giesi
6.⁠ ⁠Luwoo (Female)
7.⁠ ⁠Lumobi
8.⁠ ⁠Agbedegbede
9.⁠ ⁠Ojelokunbirin
10.⁠ ⁠Lagunja
11.⁠ ⁠Larunnka
12.⁠ ⁠Ademilu
13.⁠ ⁠Omogbogbo
14.⁠ ⁠Ajila-Oorun

Modern Era (1800-1900)

1.⁠ ⁠Adejinle
2.⁠ ⁠Olojo
3.⁠ ⁠Okiti
4.⁠ ⁠Lugbade
5.⁠ ⁠Aribiwoso
6.⁠ ⁠Osinlade
7.⁠ ⁠Adagba
8.⁠ ⁠Ojigidiri
9.⁠ ⁠Akinmoyero (Odunle-bi-ojo) (1710-1800)
10.⁠ ⁠Gbanlare (1800-1823)
11.⁠ ⁠Gbegbaaje (1823-1835)

Colonial Era (1900-1960)

1.⁠ ⁠Wunmonije (1835-1839)
2.⁠ ⁠Adegunle Abewela (1839-1849)
3.⁠ ⁠Degbisokun (1849-1878)
4.⁠ ⁠Orarigba (Ojaja I) (1878-1880)
5.⁠ ⁠Derin Ologbenla (1880-1894)
6.⁠ ⁠Adelekan (Olubuse I) (1894-1910)
7.⁠ ⁠Adekola (1910)
8.⁠ ⁠Ademiluyi Ajagun (1910-1930)

Post-Colonial Era (1960-Present)

1.⁠ ⁠Adesoji Aderemi (1930-1980)
2.⁠ ⁠Okunade Sijuwade (Olubuse II) (1980-2015)
3.⁠ ⁠Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi (Ojaja II) (2015-present)

Note: This was Contributed by a page follower. Published as received.

If you have any disputes or corrections, kindly provide your reasoning.


History of Ojo AburumakuOJO ABURUMAKU: DOUBLED AS BAALE OF OGBOMOSO AND AARE ONA KAKANFO OF YORUBALANDOjo Olannipa “Abur...
08/10/2024

History of Ojo Aburumaku

OJO ABURUMAKU: DOUBLED AS BAALE OF OGBOMOSO AND AARE ONA KAKANFO OF YORUBALAND

Ojo Olannipa “Aburumaku” after the death of Baale Odunaro in 1865 became the 14th Baale (king) of Ogbomoso and at the same time the 11th Aare Onakakanfo (Generalissimo or Field Marshal) of Yorubaland.

Thus, Ojo Aburumaku became the third Aare Ona Kakanfo produced by Ogbomoso in Yoruba history. According to Ayo Adelowo, of the 15 Aare Onakakanfos to date, 7 are of Ogbomoso extraction. Of the old and new Oyo Empire which produced 12 Aare Ona Kakanfo (6) hailed from Ogbomoso.

Nicknamed “Aburumaku” because of his wickedness and stubbornness which he exhibited from the youth. He was commonly referred to as Ojo Aburumaku in his time.

Ojo Aburumaku’s father, Toyeje Akanni nicknamed “Alebiosu” meaning one who shines like the moon is an important and significant figure because his ascension to the throne of Ogbomoso had far reaching results and effects not only on the course of Ogbomoso history but indeed on Oyo empire as a whole.

Toyeje Akanni (1808-1831) also doubled as the 9th Baale (king) of Ogbomoso and 7th Aare OnaKakanfo (Generalissimo) of Yorubaland. He was Otun (Deputy) Aare Kakanfo to Afonja before becoming Baale of Ogbomoso.

He succeeded Afonja of Ilorin at a point when the peace and order that reigned during the kingship of Alaafin Abiodun was no more. Toyeje Akanni was exceptionally brave; he took part in war campaigns and tried all his best to bring back order to Old Oyo Empire (Oyo-Ile).

On the other hand, Ojo Olannipa (Aburumaku) was not like his father, Toyeje Akanni (Alebiosu). In the words of Professor Oyerinde N.D., Ojo Aburumaku was determined and desperate, for instance, to get rich rightly or wrongly.

In another instance, Chief Oyebisi Okewuyi also mentioned how Ojo Olannipa Aburumaku used contact and connection to become Aare Ona Kakanfo of Yorubaland from Alaafin Adelu without going to any war or having any reputation that qualifies

HISTORY: Balogun kuku was a great warrior Balogun Odueyingbo Kuku.The richest and the most powerful Ijebuman of his gene...
03/10/2024

HISTORY: Balogun kuku was a great warrior

Balogun Odueyingbo Kuku.

The richest and the most powerful Ijebuman of his generation.

He was also the foremost Muslim personality that spread Islam and also introduced the Annual Ojude-Oba Carnival still holding since 1896.

He was the second Balogun of Ijebu-Ode.

After Balogun Onafowokan otherwise known as Balogun Otubu of Ita Afin off Ita-Ntebo.

His residence “Olorunsogo House” is an architectural masterpiece designed.

Built and decorated by the Brazilians with ornaments, chandeliers and ultimate quality furniture and furnishing.

That remains the authentic symbol of Ita-Ntebo and a tourist attraction since 1898 to date.

Credit;Ogunupdate

The Adebisi Idikan house, IbadanThe name Sanusi Adebisi Giwa will most likely not ring many bells in today's time. I cer...
28/09/2024

The Adebisi Idikan house, Ibadan

The name Sanusi Adebisi Giwa will most likely not ring many bells in today's time. I certainly hadn't heard about the 19th century entrepreneur up until last week. My visit to Trans Amusement Park proved to be very fruitful, I met some "egbons" who told me about the man.

He was born in Ibadan and the year was 1882, peak colonial times. His father was a weaver of A*o Ofi, a traditional Yoruba fabric that was used during special occasions. He was the youngest of 3 siblings and they all took part in selling this fabric in and outside the city.

Adebisi soon started to expand the sale of the cloth to other cities, venturing as far as Benin and before he turned 18, was able to retire his siblings (who were 20 and 15 years older than him).

He then ventured into large scale farming of cocoa, a major cash crop in the 1800's and developed multiple plantations - some as large as 200 acres. His success earned him the title "Giwa Egbe" (head of the society) and this was how Giwa was added to his name.

At that time, all adult males had to pay a compulsory tax to the colonial government, but most couldn't afford it. It got really bad and there was a notable su***de in protest of it. Mr Giwa, who had been involved in several philanthropic acts started paying it all. Everybody's taxes!

Anyway, he built this mansion in 1929 in idikan, and it's still standing till today. The area is basically a full market place so driving there is a bit of a hassle, but I did it anyway.

It's pretty spectacular although it's not in a very big compound. His private mausoleum is at the back and he is buried alongside some close family members and his 3 favorite horses *swag*.

The upper area of the building has a bunch of rooms, I even found some of the records of cocoa transactions, along with some of his personal clothing items. These things need to be preserved and displayed properly, everything is collecting dust.

Much of the house could use a tune up as we

27/09/2024

"N24.78b cash transfer disbursed to 991,261 poor people in 1yr by FG" - News.
Abeg, do you know any poor person dat collected? 🫢

In remembrance of the screen goddess of 70's and 80's Folake Aremu popularly known as Orisabunmi. Born 10 October 1960 O...
26/09/2024

In remembrance of the screen goddess of 70's and 80's Folake Aremu popularly known as Orisabunmi. Born 10 October 1960 Olla, Kwara State. Died 5 January 2021 (aged 60).

FOLAKE AREMU ORISABUNMI was a Nigerian veteran actress. She was born on October 10th, 1960 in Ilu Ola, Kwara state. She was reputed for playing the role of an Ifa priestess, pacif|st, white witch or good w|tch with mag|cal powers and some other myster|ous manifestations in some of her movies. She is considered one of Yoruba's most talented actresses.

Orisabunmi first appeared on a stage play called “Ori Ma Binu” but it was her role as “Orisabunmi” in “Arelu” that shot her to the limelight in the 80s. Her appearance in other movies like “Agbaarin” and soap opera, “Yanponyanrin” cemented her place in the movie industry. The talented actress, who also featured in Fopomoyo and Koto Aye, was famous with mag|cal powers expressed in eloquent incantations and some other mysterious manifestations in movies.

Orisabunmi, who was always at loggerheads with Fadeyi Oloro, died at 60, a few days after the d£ath of her younger sister and her elder brother🥲.
Orisabunmi, her younger sister and her elder brother all died in the space of 72 hours

Orisabunmi was nominated for Most Searched Actress award posthumously at the 2021 NET Honours

She died on 5 January 2021 in her Ibadan residence.
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17/11/2021

If you are in Ibadan, you can now obtain your theological certificates from our campus at UNIWISE. For enquiry call 08120008887

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