Nigeria is radicalizing the Igbo, one injustice at a time


Nigeria is radicalizing the Igbo, one injustice at a time.

By Abolaji Rasaq

@bolazeal

There’s something about persecution that does two things to a people: it either breaks them, or it makes them beasts of survival.

For centuries, they were hunted, hated, and humiliated by empires. But they didn’t vanish. They evolved. They adapted. And today, the Jews are arguably the most powerful tribe in the world economically, intellectually, and politically. Ruthless when necessary.

They are unapologetic about their survival. Now, look at the Igbo. A tribe known for industry, resilience, and brilliance. A people who just want to live, do business, and thrive. But Nigeria doesn’t want that. Nigeria wants control.

Nigeria wants submission. And the one thing the Igbo have never known how to do is bow. And that’s the real issue. So what does Nigeria do? It sidelines them. Isolates them. Provokes them. Bombs their villages under the guise of security.

Locks up their agitators. Shuts down their businesses. Mocks their pain. Ignores their history. Prevent them from voting. Playing politics with their education. Sponsored bigotry on them. And then Nigeria pretends to be surprised that there’s growing radicalization in the East?

Let me be clear: The Igbo didn’t start this fire. Nigeria did. And history, the very same history we keep refusing to learn from, has shown us that when you keep pushing a tribe that knows how to survive, they evolve into something stronger, something unstoppable.

It’s happened before. With the Jews. Europe tried to exterminate them. Instead, they became the backbone of global finance, media, tech, and diplomacy. You don’t touch a Jew today without consequences. You don’t push them to the wall and expect them to stay quiet.

Now Nigeria is doing the same to the Igbo, pushing, prodding, provoking. But here’s the warning: when you push an animal to the wall, it doesn’t stay calm. It fights back. It bites. And this time, when it bites, don’t act shocked.

But this isn’t just about the Igbo solely. Nigeria has perfected the art of creating monsters, then acting surprised when they bite. The Niger Delta? Radicalized. The region was exploited for oil, polluted beyond repair, and ignored until their youths picked up arms.

The Fulani terrorists? Radicalized. Left behind by the same government that claimed to represent them, now manipulated by religion and resentment.

The Almajiri? Radicalized. Abandoned by an elite that used their poverty as a vote bank and then left them to rot. The Agbero? Radicalized. Uneducated, weaponized, and unleashed as tools of political chaos.

Even the middle class is slowly being radicalized, not with guns, but with hopelessness. That, too, is a ticking time bomb.

A nation cannot continue to marginalize its most brilliant tribe and expect peace. The Igbo are not docile. They are not quiet. They are not forgetful. They are survivors, and survivors don’t beg for space forever. At some point, they take it.

The Igbo didn’t set out to be radicals. They were made into one by a country that won’t stop seeing their confidence as a threat. You can’t keep pretending unity means silence. You can’t keep preaching peace while planting injustice.

The Igbo are not asking for too much, they just want to live, build, and grow. But if you insist on turning their dignity into defiance, their enterprise into enmity, and their survival into sedition, then you are creating a monster.

And if history has taught us anything, it’s this: when a persecuted people decide that survival is no longer enough, when they decide to stop running and start resisting, they don’t just fight back. They win.

Nigeria must understand this: you cannot keep pushing people into a corner and expect submission. When you back a lion into a wall, don’t expect it to purr. It will roar. It will claw. It will tear through anything standing between it and freedom.

So here’s the final warning, for those who still care to listen: Nigeria is radicalizing the Igbo. But worse, Nigeria is radicalizing everyone. And it won’t end well.

When the fire spreads, when the rebellion multiplies, when the beast we created begins to fight back, don’t act shocked; no tribe will be left untouched. Don’t pretend it wasn’t preventable. We all made it happen. You don’t corner a lion and expect peace.

Thank You Jesus,

Salvation Prayers

If you don’t Know Jesus as your personal Lord and Saviour and would like to accept him into your life as your personal Lord and Saviour, Please say this prayer:

Father, I know that I have broken your laws and my sins have separated me from You. I am truly sorry, and now I want to turn away from my past sinful life toward You. Please forgive me, and help me avoid sinning again. I believe that Your son, Jesus Christ died for my sins, was resurrected from the dead, is alive, and hears my prayer. I invite Jesus to become the Lord of my life, to rule and reign in my heart from this day forward. Please send Your Holy Spirit to help me obey You, and to do Your Will for the rest of my life. In Jesus’ name I pray, Amen.

Support Our Ministry,

Good Morning Dear,

It cost a lot of money to maintain a website, Nonetheless a non-profit Christian website,

Please if you have been blessed by this ministry and you are led to support and bless this ministry in return,

Please make your donation to this account,

Chukwuemeka Obiorah Ogwo,

Account Number,0139438409,

Guaranty Trust Bank Plc Nigeria,

To help us continue in the spreading of The GOSPEL OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST to every corner of this world,

Thank You Very Much For Your Support,

May GOD, we Serve Bless You A Million Times in return, Amen,

May God Bless Israel, May God Bless Nigeria, May God Bless America And Take Care Of Us; May God Make His Face Shine Upon Us, And Be Gracious To Us; May The Lord Lift Up His Countenance Upon Us, And Give Us Peace, In Jesus Christ Name, We Pray! Amen!

May The Grace The Lord Jesus Christ, And The Love Of God, And The Fellowship Of The Holy Spirit Be With You All. Amen!

By Chukwuemeka Obiorah Ogwo,

Nigeria is radicalizing the Igbo, one injustice at a time.

By Abolaji Rasaq

@bolazeal

Kelvin Novo celebrates Frank Chukwudi, a 21-year-old Enugu entrepreneur who thrived through the Nwa Boi system. Learn about this Igbo apprenticeship model.


This is one big advantage of the Nwa Boi system.

Meet Frank Chukwudi.

21 years old.

He started as a Nwa Boi at just 13 years old.

He didn’t plan to go into business — he wanted to go to school. But after losing his dad early, he had to step up for his younger siblings.

When he saw me today, he couldn’t hide his excitement.

He took me straight to his shop and asked me to bless him.

Me wey no sabi pray like that — I still had to, because I’m genuinely proud of this boy.

I used to buy from his oga and always noticed how loyal and dedicated he was. He’s a good boy.

7 years later, he’s now standing on his own.

Frank is now an oga himself.

I remember talking about this business a while back, and someone asked to learn the trade.

Well, here’s your chance.

Frank is solid — and I want to support him the same way his oga supported him.

I didn’t plan to buy anything, but I still bought one thing just so my money would enter his shop.

I know his oga will see this and smile with pride.

If you’re in Enugu and need solid cosmetic products, please buy from him.

He’s also open to teaching anyone who wants to learn skincare or start a cosmetic business.

Frank Chukwudi

Phone: 08063131715

Offor, God bless you.

At least you’re one of the few great Igbo men who kept their word and settled this boy properly.

You got him a shop, stocked it up, and even gave him money to start.

That’s how to do it.

You didn’t just train him — you empowered him.

Chukwu Gozie gi.

Yagazie.

By Kelvin Novo

@KelOnovo

Thank You Jesus,

Salvation Prayers

If you don’t Know Jesus as your personal Lord and Saviour and would like to accept him into your life as your personal Lord and Saviour, Please say this prayer:

Father, I know that I have broken your laws and my sins have separated me from You. I am truly sorry, and now I want to turn away from my past sinful life toward You. Please forgive me, and help me avoid sinning again. I believe that Your son, Jesus Christ died for my sins, was resurrected from the dead, is alive, and hears my prayer. I invite Jesus to become the Lord of my life, to rule and reign in my heart from this day forward. Please send Your Holy Spirit to help me obey You, and to do Your Will for the rest of my life. In Jesus’ name I pray, Amen.

Support Our Ministry,

Good Morning Dear,

It cost a lot of money to maintain a website, Nonetheless a non-profit Christian website,

Please if you have been blessed by this ministry and you are led to support and bless this ministry in return,

Please make your donation to this account,

Chukwuemeka Obiorah Ogwo,

Account Number,0139438409,

Guaranty Trust Bank Plc Nigeria,

To help us continue in the spreading of The GOSPEL OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST to every corner of this world,

Thank You Very Much For Your Support,

May GOD, we Serve Bless You A Million Times in return, Amen,

May God Bless Israel, May God Bless Nigeria, May God Bless America And Take Care Of Us; May God Make His Face Shine Upon Us, And Be Gracious To Us; May The Lord Lift Up His Countenance Upon Us, And Give Us Peace, In Jesus Christ Name, We Pray! Amen!

May The Grace The Lord Jesus Christ, And The Love Of God, And The Fellowship Of The Holy Spirit Be With You All. Amen!

By Chukwuemeka Obiorah Ogwo,

This is one big advantage of the Nwa Boi system.

Meet Frank Chukwudi.
21 years old.
This is one big advantage of the Nwa Boi system. Meet Frank Chukwudi. 21 years old.

Describe your most memorable vacation, Christmas holidays in my village


Daily writing prompt
Describe your most memorable vacation.

Describe your most memorable vacation, Christmas holidays in my village.

December festivities in Igbo land started before Christianity came to Igbo land.

We call it “Mmemme” which means “Celebration Or Merriment” and it differs from place to place but it falls around Christmas time and still celebrated all over Igbo land.

Most of our weddings are also around Christmas time

Chieftaincy coronations are at Christmas time

An Igbo man always sees himself as a sojourner wherever he is outside of his homeland.

He could be born and bred in Lagos, or America but he’ll forever see himself as an Igbo man and never regards his land of sojourn as his home.

Throughout my childhood, I grew up in several cities in Nigeria but we always went to the village every December 20th and stayed there till January 3rd or so.

It was a time of great merriment, cousins, In-laws and friends came home from all over the globe and celebrated Christmas in the village.

I remember the traditional dances, the moonlight dances and folk-tales, the masquerades, the crusades with films in open fields. The endless swimming at our local streams and rivers. The picking of fruits in the bushes and nearby forest without fear of wild animals and kidnappers.

Grandma made the best pots of soups for us and many other delicacies too numerous to mention.

We don’t go to sleep till around 2 AM or the fuel finishes from the generator.

Our men build their biggest homes in the village and Christmas time is a good time to relax from all the toiling in the city