IPND

IPND With a focus on promoting justice, democracy, and sustainable development. Our mission? Follow us for daily doses of humor that make you go "Hmm..."
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The Indigenous People of Niger Delta (IPND) is a dedicated advocacy group committed to protecting the rights, culture, and interests of the Niger Delta's indigenous communities. Welcome to IPND (African Parody) - Where African Satire Meets Social Commentary!

🌍 We're here to shine a light on the complexities of African life, politics, and culture through the lens of humor and parody. To make the i

ncomprehensible comprehensible, and to give voice to the common man's perspective.

# # What We Do

🎭 We craft witty, thought-provoking satire that:
- Decodes complex African issues
- Challenges the status quo
- Sparks meaningful conversations
- Entertains while educating

# # Our Approach

🧠 We believe that laughter is not just medicine, but also a powerful tool for understanding. Our content is:
- Sharp-witted and clever
- Rooted in African realities
- Designed to make you think while you chuckle
- Open to interpretation - we leave it to you to unpack the deeper meanings

# # Join Us

🤝 Whether you're a seasoned satire enthusiast or just looking for a fresh perspective on African affairs, there's something here for everyone. Remember, in the world of parody, it's not just about getting the joke - it's about understanding the truth behind it. Are you ready to see Africa through a different lens?

14/08/2025

Economy now stable under Tinubu – Okonjo-Iweala

14/08/2025
SHOCKING
09/08/2025

SHOCKING

08/08/2025

FREE SOWERE

As a proud Nigerian-born and raised Dutchman 🇳🇱, I claim Nigeria anywhere and everywhere. From boardrooms in Amsterdam t...
08/08/2025

As a proud Nigerian-born and raised Dutchman 🇳🇱, I claim Nigeria anywhere and everywhere. From boardrooms in Amsterdam to classrooms in Michigan and hospitals in Guyana, Nigeria is always in my story — not just as heritage, but as part of the engine that drives who I am.

So I found it deeply problematic to hear that UK 🇬🇧 Opposition Leader Kemi Badenoch — born in the UK to Nigerian parents — has chosen to disassociate from Nigeria, saying she no longer identifies as Nigerian.

Why?

Because I’ve never heard Obama disavow Kenya 🇰🇪 or Indonesia 🇮🇩 — even while running for president of the United States 🇺🇸 . I’ve never heard Sunak disassociate from his Indian 🇮🇳 or East African roots 🇰🇪🇹🇿. In fact, it seems that identifying with Nigeria has never been more on trend in the UK — not for optics, but because the impact of Nigerians across British life is too real to ignore.

Think about it:

In sports 🇬🇧: Maro Itoje, captain of England Rugby and The British & Irish Lions; Bukayo Saka, Noni Madueke, Eberechi Eze, and Ethan Nwaneri — all proudly of Nigerian descent, lighting up English football.
In film 🎬: Academy Award-nominated actors like Chiwetel Ejiofor, Cynthia Erivo, David Oyelowo, Sophie Okonedo — all household names. Or Academy Award winner Colin Firth, who grew up in Yola, Nigeria.
In music 🎵: From Seal and Sade to today’s breakout star Dave — Nigerian heritage runs deep.
In boxing 🥊: Anthony Joshua and rising star Moses Itauma — both of Nigerian origin.
In religion ✝️ and politics: Former Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby once worked in Nigeria’s oil industry in Port Harcourt; same with former UK Prime Minister John Major, who had a banking stint in Jos early in his career.
In athletics 🏃🏽‍♀️: Olympic legends like Daley Thompson 🥇🥇and Christine Ohuruogu 🥇.
In literature 📚: Booker Prize-winner Ben Okri.
In business 💼: Visionaries like Tom Ilube, CBE, and Obi Nwosu.

And let’s not forget the hard economic facts. Companies with Nigerian roots — Helios Investment Partners, IHS Towers, Hellenic Bottling (Coca-Cola HBC), Seplat Energy Plc and — are either listed on the London Stock Exchange or have major headquarters in the UK. These firms aren’t just flying the flag — they’re contributing real jobs, capital, and innovation to the British economy.

The point? Nigeria continues to shape global excellence — and the UK is a major beneficiary of that.

Choosing to distance oneself from Nigeria isn’t neutral. It says something. And for those of us who know the complexity, beauty, pain, and power of our homeland — it stings.

You can critique a country without renouncing it. That’s what leaders do. That’s what representation demands.

I’ll always claim Nigeria. Every day, everywhere. Because it’s still shaping some of the best stories — and people — the UK (and the world) has to offer.

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Warri

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+447572365025

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Our Mission

The Mission of the INDIGENOUS PEOPLE OF NIGER DELTA of Nigeria is:

To promote and stimulate the advancement of Niger Delta Region and related PEACE channels for national development.

To encourage and support originating issues on research and development of Niger Delta Region, to develop the region and empower the indigenous people of the region.

To promote the education and training of Niger Delta History, culture, ideology and set ethical standards to promote professional and cultural integrity.