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16/09/2025

A big congratulations to you dear on your new found career as a chartered accountant. 🎁🎁

31/05/2024

16/04/2024

"Ready for adventure?

Join our tour club and explore breathtaking destinations with fellow travel enthusiasts! From historical sites to cultural experiences, we've got it all.

Join now and let the journey begin!

🌍✈️"

13/04/2024

This young boy has passion for sports/acting, such should be groom for future achievements of our dear nation .

03/04/2024

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard!

Chioma Okezuo, Friday Bassey, Yusuf Babangida Uba, Akaninyene Johnson, Grace Iromuanya, Glory Eyo

03/04/2024

“IKOT ABASI WOMEN’S RIOT OF 1929”

The Ikot Abasi Women’s Riots of 1929 (Ibibio: Ekong Iban) marked a significant period of unrest in colonial Nigeria during November 1929. The protests erupted when thousands of Igbo women from various regions, including the Bende District and Umuahia in southeastern Nigeria, journeyed to Oloko town to voice their grievances against the Warrant Chiefs. These chiefs were accused of curbing the participation of women in governance. The movement was predominantly organized and led by rural women from Owerri and Calabar provinces.

The roots of the riots can be traced back to January 1, 1914, when the system of indirect rule was introduced in Southern Nigeria under Lord Lugard's governance. This system empowered Warrant Chiefs to collaborate with colonial officers in governing the region.

Over time, some Warrant Chiefs abused their authority, becoming oppressive and seizing property, which exacerbated tensions. In 1929, the British colonial administration imposed a special tax on market women, prompting widespread protests across multiple cities. However, there is no concrete evidence to support claims that women were shot and killed during these demonstrations, contrary to what occurred in Ikot Abasi.

In Ikot Abasi, the protest was led by the paternal grandmother of former minister and senator Udoma Udo Udoma, who was tragically killed in the process. Udoma recalls stories of his grandmother's bravery and resilience, emphasizing her role as a successful trader and community leader. The protest in Ikot Abasi, fueled by the introduction of direct taxation, culminated in a violent clash with authorities, resulting in the loss of many lives, including that of Udoma's grandmother.

Despite the tragic outcome, the protest had a profound impact on subsequent developments in the region, prompting administrative reforms and leading to the appointment of some women as Warrant Chiefs. The true story of this historical incident, as recounted by those directly affected, sheds light on the courage and resilience of the women involved. Efforts to commemorate the events in Ikot Abasi and correct the misnomer of the "Aba Women Riot" continue, aiming to honor the bravery of the unarmed women who protested against unjust policies in 1929.

26/03/2024

https://youtu.be/MKeqpS6Qbsw?si=qJQQDQd9uXpvmUyBpls

Please watch, like and subscribe to my channel .🙏

26/03/2024

Beautiful traditional marriage guest❤️

26/03/2024

https://youtu.be/tPdF3TPSn88?si=UidjNYzd41VvvQMR

A beautiful and vibrant wedding scene in Akwa Ibom state, Nigeria.Traditional attires adorned in vibrant colours flood the landscape as guests gather and jo...

08/03/2024

Accident Report

Date: [08-03-2024]
Time: [06:15]
Location: [Stadium Road by mbierebe junction]

Description of Accident:

On [08-03-2024] at approximately [6:15pm],
An accident occurred at [Stadium Road by mbierebe junction]. The accident involved a Toyota sequia/collide with station van , resulting in vital injuries to the driver and passenger.

The sequence of events leading up to the accident is in movable vehicle park in the middle of the road causing deadly traffic to commuters .

The driver sustain serious injuries which might lead to lost of life ,
the vehicle is completely damage

Emergency services were called immediately.
While traffic was controlled to prevent further accidents.