Voice of Nigerians & Diaspora TV, Ikeja (2025)

08/07/2025

Man Arrested for Allegedly Killing Young Woman in Nsukka Hotel After Dispute Over Payment

A tragic incident occurred in Nsukka where a young woman reportedly lost her life after an argument over payment for a second round of s*x. According to sources, the suspect was arrested shortly after the incident took place in a hotel room. Authorities say the woman had initially agreed to a fee but later demanded more money, which led to a heated confrontation. The matter is currently under investigation.

08/07/2025

Hmm… I just hope this isn’t another tactic to attract Igbos to his church. But if the prayer is truly sincere, then I have no problem with it.

08/07/2025

SHOCKING: Chaos in Ekeremor as Youths Clash Over ₦1,000, One Man Hospitalized After Brutal Fight

A disturbing incident has occurred in Ekeremor, Bayelsa State, where a fight reportedly broke out among local youths over a mere ₦1,000. Eyewitnesses say the situation quickly escalated, leading to one man,allegedly a married father sustaining serious head injuries after being struck and landing in a nearby gutter.

08/07/2025

How Did We Go From Ancestral Wisdom to Anointing Oil?

There was a time in Africa when wisdom was passed from elders to children.
When people healed with roots, treated depression with storytelling and song, and governed with balance, not fear.

But today?
The average African child knows more about the Israelites than about their own ancestors.
They quote King David, but can’t name their great-grandfather.

So the question is simple:
What happened to us?

How did we go from:

Studying the stars… to fighting over star preachers?

Honoring our ancestors… to calling them demons?

Understanding nature… to fearing everything not found in church?

The truth is bitter:
Many Africans did not convert to Christianity, they were colonized into it.

They were told that their gods were evil.
Their traditions were backward.
Their language needed to be replaced.
Their culture needed to be civilized.

So today, people proudly say:

> “I am a child of Israel.”
“My real home is in Heaven.”
“Everything about Africa is demonic."

Yet these same people want “African solutions to African problems.”

How?

When even your spiritual identity was outsourced?

This is not a call to return to idols.
It’s a call to ask:
What did we lose and who told us to hate it?

What do YOU think?

Is Christianity in Africa a choice or a colonial legacy we’ve refused to question?
Have we lost our roots in the name of salvation?

Drop your thoughts respectfully.

Follow our page Voice of Nigerians & Diaspora TV for deeper reflections and bold questions that challenge what we were told to never ask.

We don’t attack faith. We awaken thought.

08/07/2025

Why Do People Trust Pastors More Than Doctors, Until They Die?

In a country where hospitals are underfunded, doctors are underpaid, and science is often ignored...
Many Nigerians have found their first and final hope in one place: the pulpit.

A young man is bleeding, but his family rushes him to a church, not a clinic.
A child convulses, they pour anointing oil instead of calling a doctor.
A woman is battling depression, she’s told to “pray harder.”

And when the worst happens?

> “It was her time.”
“God knows best.”
“The enemy struck.”

But let’s pause.

Is it really the enemy? Or was it ignorance disguised as faith?

Why do we treat hospitals like an afterthought — but treat miracle crusades like emergency rooms?

We forget that even the Bible speaks of physicians.
Luke was a doctor.
Jesus healed, yes but He never told anyone to avoid medical care.

This is not an attack on faith.
It’s a call for balance.
Because faith without wisdom is fatal.

In many homes today, people are dying, not from lack of prayer, but from refusal to seek help at the right time.

What do YOU think?

Has blind faith done more harm than good in Nigerian health decisions?
Why do many still see hospitals as second choice?

Drop your honest opinion in the comments.

Follow our page: Voice of Nigerians & Diaspora TV for more truth-centered discussions that break the silence on issues that matter.

We don’t disrespect faith, we defend facts.

06/07/2025

Are the Igbos Truly Marginalized or Just Too Divided to Rise?

It’s one of the most debated topics in Nigeria:
“Marginalization.”

The Southeast has consistently pointed to the facts:

No functional seaport in the region.

No international airport of global standard.

Repeated exclusion from top federal positions.

Rail lines and major infrastructures always “passing around” the region.

But beyond the statistics lies a deeper question:

Is the problem really about external oppression — or internal division?

Because while other regions close ranks when power is on the table,
The Southeast is often split across party lines, local rivalries, and ethnic politics.

Everyone wants to lead.
Everyone wants their own candidate.
Unity? Rare.
Consensus? Even rarer.

So even when opportunities arise…
The region lacks one voice. One plan. One push.

And that raises the tough question:

> Can any region truly rise in Nigeria if it’s fighting itself more than it’s challenging the system?

It’s not enough to say, “They don’t give us.”
We must also ask, “What are we doing to earn it, defend it, and hold it together?”

No group, no matter how historically wronged, can succeed without internal coordination and collective political intelligence.

What do YOU think?

Is Southeast marginalization real or is division the real enemy?

Let’s hear your perspective. Comment below with clarity and respect.

Follow our page Voice of Nigerians & Diaspora TV for more objective, fearless, and uncensored conversations that challenge the narratives and expose the real issues.

We speak facts, not feelings.

06/07/2025

Today in History: The Biafran War Begins (July 6, 1967)

At exactly 6:38am on July 6, 1967, the first artillery shots of what would become one of Africa’s bloodiest civil wars were fired. The war began when federal troops advanced into Biafra in two columns, marking the start of the Nigerian Civil War, known to many as the Biafran War.

It was Lt. General Gado Nasko who launched the first shots in Garkem, in what is now Cross River State.

Over the next 30 months, over a million lives were lost, many to hunger, air raids, and mass displacement.

This war was not just a military conflict, it was a humanitarian catastrophe that reshaped Nigeria’s political and ethnic landscape.

We remember. We reflect. We must never forget.

06/07/2025

Who will be next to use this mic 😅😂

04/07/2025

IGBO OR NOT IGBO? LET’S FACE THE FACTS!
By HRH Omu Onyebuchie Okonkwo – Omu of Obio

What has held us back for decades isn't just external oppression, it's internal division. Particularly, our inability to find common ground across the Niger.

It’s baffling how some Anioma people, despite practicing the same culture, speaking the same language, and sharing the same heritage, still deny being Igbo. Why? Because of years of subtle indoctrination and cultural distortion.

I didn’t “learn” the Igbo language, I was born into it. I speak it naturally, just like any other child from Nsukka, Nnewi, or Owerri. So how can I deny what is naturally mine?

Let’s break it down:

You speak Igbo, not Benin or Igala.

You use Ọfọ, follow the market days (Eke, Orie, Afor, Nkwo), worship Ani, honor Umuada, and yet you say you're not Igbo?

Your name is Emeka, Nneka, Chukwudi, not Eromosele or Idowu.

Your system of Okpala-Ukwu, Umunna, Obi, Eze, Agu is undeniably Igbo.

And if language and names don’t signify origin, how then did African tribes identify themselves before colonialism? Why do European colonizers and missionaries emphasize changing names and languages first?

Let’s face this reality:
Anioma, Ika, Ikwerre, Ndokwa, your culture, beliefs, and identity are Igbo. Geopolitical boundaries do not erase bloodlines or traditions.

Those who say otherwise need to ask:

What has Edo done for Anioma?

Who supported the genocide that wiped out our people?

Where are the investments from Benin?

Yet Igbo people invest, marry, and develop Anioma communities like they are part of the same home because they are.

Let’s Discuss:
Is it time we stop this denial and reclaim our full identity?
What do you think fuels this cultural division?

02/07/2025

BREAKING: Peter Obi Applies to ADC, Commits to One‑Term Presidency

Former Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi has formally submitted his application to join the African Democratic Congress (ADC). As the newly unified opposition platform prepares to challenge the ruling APC in the 2027 elections, Obi’s move signals his intention to lead the coalition.

Single-Term Pledge: Obi insists he will only serve one four-year term if elected president in 2027, emphasizing his belief that four years is sufficient to begin national transformation .

Independent Ticket: He clarified he is not seeking a joint ticket with figures like Atiku Abubakar or anyone else, he wants the ADC nod alone .

Coalition Momentum: ADC has emerged as the chosen vehicle for the opposition alliance, with former Senate President David Mark named interim chairman and former Osun Governor Rauf Aregbesola appointed interim secretary .

High-Profile Backing: The coalition includes prominent leaders such as Nasir El-Rufai, Rotimi Amaechi, David Mark, Aregbesola, Atiku Abubakar, and Peter Obi .

With ADC poised to be officially adopted by the coalition in the coming days, Obi’s move casts a spotlight on his leadership ambitions, his commitment to a single term, and the new opposition’s strategy for 2027.

02/07/2025

Was Ojukwu a Villain… or the Only Man Who Said NO to Oppression?

In every country’s history, there comes a man who refuses to bow. A man who chooses dignity over silence even if it costs him everything.

For the Igbos, that man was Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu.

But here’s the twist...
In many parts of Nigeria, Ojukwu is painted as a rebel who “tried to destroy Nigeria.”
Yet in the East, he’s seen as a hero who tried to defend his people from a system that had already failed them.

So who was he really?

A villain who threatened national unity?
Or the only man who dared to say “enough is enough” after the massacre of his people in the North?

Let’s be honest...

If your brothers and sisters were being slaughtered in the streets…
If the government turned a blind eye…
Would you fold your arms and keep preaching “One Nigeria”?

Ojukwu didn’t just wake up and declare Biafra.
He reacted to the brutal killings of thousands of Igbos after the 1966 coup.
He saw that justice was buried, and peace was no longer an option.

Yet history books don’t tell our children that.
They tell a one-sided story, written by those who won the war not those who lost their lives.

And till today, that war has never really ended.
The bullets stopped, yes. But the marginalization continues.
No major seaport. No international airport. No fair representation.

So we ask again:
Was Ojukwu the villain?
Or was he Nigeria’s biggest truth-teller, punished for standing up to the lie?

What do YOU think?

Was Ojukwu right to declare Biafra?
Or was it a dangerous move?

Let’s have a mature, uncensored conversation.
Drop your opinion 👇.

02/07/2025

THE BIGGEST PROBLEM WITH MANY IKWERRE PEOPLE IS THIS...

A lot of Ikwerre brothers and sisters still struggle to understand one basic truth:

A dialect is not the same as a language.

What we speak as Ikwerre people is not a separate language, it is a dialect of Igbo.

Let that sink in.

Language is the umbrella. Dialect is a branch under that umbrella. So when we speak Ikwerre, we’re expressing one of the many rich dialects of the Igbo language just like Nsukka, Arochukwu, Ngwa, and others.

Watch the difference. Study the roots. History doesn’t lie.

©TheTribes

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08/07/2025

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