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- 21. August 2009: Ambassador Ralph Uwechue speaks out on the plight of Ndigbo in Nigeria.
- 18. August 2009: Leadership Dilemma of Ndigbo
- 18. August 2009: Ndigbo: “The paradox of community/individualism spirit.”
- 18. August 2009: Ndigbo in Diaspora: Join Hands To Improve our Educational Sector
- 18. August 2009: Igbo Political Errors & the Leadership Debates
- 18. August 2009: Hello Ndigbo!
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Hello Ndigbo!
Welcome to Ohanaeze Ndigbo Web Blog.
Dear brothers and sisters:
You are welcome to contribute towards the social, political, cultural and economic development and growth of Igbo land. Remember that when everything else fails, we will remain as brothers and sister. How we know that our brothers and sisters are and will always remain greater than our best friends is known when the dead man starts to smell, best friends tend to disappear.
The management of Ohanaeze website will not hesitate to delete any article or written contributions that is intended to demean, cajole or disseminate hate, especially among the people we are meant to protect. This blog is not a typical village marketplace; it is intended to assist us develop the art of conflict resolution and anger management; and most importantly, to help us learn how to tolerate, forgive one another and forget our ugly past, for the interest of peace. We are all “children of common parents and cultural heritage.”
Welcome! Editor-in-chief
Ikegwuoha, Bernard-Thompson, Ph.D.
info@blog.ohanaeze.org | info@ohanaeze.org
One Response to “Hello Ndigbo!”
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18. August 2009 at 16:40
Dear brothers and sisters:
You are welcome to contribute towards the social, political, cultural and economic development and growth of Igbo land. Remember that when everything else fails, we will remain as brothers and sister. How we know that our brothers and sisters are and will always remain greater than our best friends is known when the dead man starts to smell, best friends tend to disappear.
The management of Ohanaeze website will not hesitate to delete any article or written contributions that is intended to demean, cajole or disseminate hate, especially among the people we are meant to protect. This blog is not a typical village marketplace; it is intended to assist us develop the art of conflict resolution and anger management; and most importantly, to help us learn how to tolerate, forgive one another and forget our ugly past, for the interest of peace. We are all “children of common parents and cultural heritage.”
Welcome!
Editor-in-chief
Ikegwuoha, Bernard-Thompson, Ph.D.
info@blog.ohanaeze.org
www.ohanaeze.org | www.blog.ohanaeze.org