Uchenna Igwe retweeted
She was fit, healthy and just 43 years old, when a morning run left Kaley Kopper clinically dead for several minutes. Kaley survived a sudden cardiac arrest, thanks to quick-thinking strangers and a device that just happened to be close by.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
UN General Assembly votes overwhelmingly in support of African resolution on accurate maps. The vote addresses the longstanding injustice of Mercator-based maps, which distort Africa's size, showing it as much smaller than it really is.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
NdiIgbo,
I’m from Anam. Geographically located in Kogi State. Anam and Nzam which still speaks Igala, are brothers. Further West still are our cousins the Ibaji/Igala. Speaks Igbo. Bears Igbo names. Known as Olumbanasa. (True trivia: Odobo, Enekpa, Igah, Iyano, towns in present day Ibaji LGA of Kogi, are quarters in Nzam).
All in Anambra West LGA, Anambra State. In Igbo land. All physically separated from Igboland by big rivers, Niger and Omambala (the bridge connecting us to Igboland was only built in the 80s. Even today we call them, “Ndi Igbo” to distinguish from “ndi mbammili”, water people).
The entire lower Niger was once under Igala rule until the Aboh rose to prominence- as corroborated by Landers Brothers (1830s) and Baikie (1854) expeditions?
And there is nothing unusual about the Igala connection. The Abriba (small London, ndi Okpogho, Kalu ukwu na Kalu nta), the wealthiest Igbo group who control the seas and trade routes extending to Northern Europe, is Igbo mixed with Ejagham.
Igala? Like Anam, like Nsukka, Osomala, Asaba, and Okpanam (Anam’s big brother), etc, etc. The Igbo are an ancient civilization. Neighbors influence it, it influences neighbors.
We live at the edge of Igboland. Like Ikwerre, Ika, Etche etc.
And the point? Anam remained Igbo during the Biafra war. In fact, Ndi Anam were amongst the most ferocious fighters during the Biafra war (been that way since time, ask Illah and Aboh, our brothers who inhabit the other side of the River Niger, whom we terrorized in the remote past, or the Fulani who attempted entry into Anam in the recent past).
And that is precisely the point. No denial of our Igboness. No betrayal of our Igbo brothers. No abandoned property. No name change to escape Nigeria’s punishment of the Igbo after the war (like some of Ika’s prominent people, etc - “If I speak, I am in big trouble.")
If Nnamdi from Ikwerre, Uche from Ika, Amechi from Etche etc say they’re not Igbo let them be. The Guilt from betraying your brothers is a terrible thing to deal with. And people will go to great lengths to cover it up - like saying they’re from Benin. It is difficult to accept Responsibility for breach of trust. To forgive yourself and grow.
Unity is never forced upon any peoples (observe Nigeria’s condition forcing people to unite). Be patient. The Northern Irish were turned against their brothers in the South by the British. I believe the Emerald Isles will eventually be reunited.
For now remember, NdiIgbo are NOT recruiting.
Stay focused. Form a coalition of the willing. And keep pushing for regional autonomy. Our road is to Catalonia in Spain
I just witnessed a man with white hair without a brain. This one is angry and bitter.
They asked you a question: who are you? But you stood up, picked only Igbo to insult and project your kaikai story 😂😂😂
Look how he looks unkempt 😂😂
He doesn’t even know where he belongs.
Just say you’re Yoruba so we’ll understand your bitterness 😂😂
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
Sometimes the best workplace culture isn't created by motivational speeches. It's created when people genuinely care about each other.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
Major cheat code for life: Become brutally honest with yourself. About your habits. Your effort. Your excuses. Your blind spots. Self-honesty is uncomfortable, but it'll save you years of wasted time. You can’t fix what you keep lying about.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
Replying to @sil_vee_yah
The waiting season tests your faith and patience. But it’s where God shapes your strength, builds your trust, and prepares you for what’s next. Don’t rush it—He’s working even when you can’t see it.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
365 days @ HumAngle! 🩵
Honoured to be part of this brilliant team on an important mission.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
Since Julius Maada Bio became Sierra Leone’s president in April 2018, his wife and her family have scooped up luxury properties in The Gambia – with funds of unexplained origin.
My investigation for @OCCRP exposes Fatima Jabbe-Bio’s real estate portfolio.
(Link at end of 🧵)
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
I just want to remind us that the world will not run on content creators and entertainers.
We need physicists, economists, mathematicians, biologists, researchers, engineers.
Each time you want to pick up that selfie stick and ring light to join the band wagon, remember that.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
My Bro/Sis, you see that thing you’ve been waiting on God for and almost thinking it would never happen, eh? very soon, much sooner than you think, It will happen. And you will come back to this particular tweet, to say “IT HAS HAPPENED.” IN JESUS’ NAME.
You are blessed !
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
Replying to @Nzuko_igboUK
We design the end by building bit by bit what we want when we move back. We have a time advantage.
If we want:
- good healthcare in village, start contributing to local hospitals and support Jambites to read nursing
- low crime rate in 20 years, support babies born today etc
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
Husband says he will not give up caring for his beloved wife, who can't walk or speak and relies on a feeding tube, she was struck by a hit-and-run driver while jogging.🙏🏾
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
Bad people will always succeed. It is unfair but it is the way the world works until good people decide to get together and become a counterforce. The problem with good people is that they are sometimes too altruistic to see reality for what it is. Everyone has a gray area.
Uchenna Igwe retweeted
"When you’ve made something heavy—something that stands on its own—you don’t need validation. You just know, because you feel its weight in your hands. And that weight is its own reward."
workingtheorys.com/p/make-so…


























