Evidence

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MBAMARA@jr_chrismas·14h

@FreeEvidence @NoNonsensezone I go beat you for your state,dem never tell you?

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Nononsense@NoNonsensezone·21h

If Yoruba landlords really start telling stories about their Igbo tenants, plenty things go surface Imagine this Igbo man ,he begged for just a small space to sell phone chargers. The landlord travelled for years. By the time he came back, the guy don already build three shops on top the land, planning to rent them out. No permission, no discussion ,just straight Nzobu Nzobu mindset. If they now demolish it, he’ll rush online to twist the story: “They demolished an Igbo man’s shop… they hate Igbos.” Truth be told, a lot of these things actually happen. Some people go find empty land, even fill canal, build house without asking questions or getting approval. Years later when the government finally steps in to do their job and clears those structures, na the same people go come online dey cry victim. That’s the part nobody likes to talk about.

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@KingChizy21095 @MobilePunch See what your people are doing to Hausas, ain’t you people cursed?

“THE IGBOS ARE SELLING ILLICIT DRUGS TO OUR YOUTH” – Women Leader, Anguwan Rukuba, Jos A women leader in Anguwan Rukuba, Jos, accused Igbos in the community of selling illicit drugs to local youth, claiming it is fueling misbehavior and causing them to lose focus. She urged the government to intervene, warning that residents are fed up and may take action soon.

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👑Chizy 💎king🦅@KingChizy21095·12h

@FreeEvidence @MobilePunch Are your people not criminals, drug addict car hijackers and many more ????

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Punch Newspapers@MobilePunch·1d

𝗩𝗶𝗼𝗹𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝗲𝗿𝘂𝗽𝘁𝘀 𝗶𝗻 𝗦𝗼𝘂𝘁𝗵 𝗔𝗳𝗿𝗶𝗰𝗮 𝗼𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝗜𝗴𝗯𝗼 𝘁𝗿𝗮𝗱𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝗮𝗹 𝗿𝘂𝗹𝗲𝗿'𝘀 𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗥𝗲𝗮𝗱 𝗠𝗼𝗿𝗲: punchng.com/violence-erupt…

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@PARROT300 @_Tee__G Ibos are cursed people

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'I AM THAT I AM'@PARROT300·10h

@FreeEvidence @_Tee__G What are they doing in Pakistan 🇵🇰?

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Born-in-SA🇿🇦@_Tee__G·1d

Patriots I just received a call from one of the Trusted patriots in Limpopo , telling me that the new inaugurated King is heading Zimbabwe 🇿🇼. ✊🏽✊🏽✊🏽🔥

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@Truth_fact2023 @Starqueensly Hausas are even tired of you ibos

“THE IGBOS ARE SELLING ILLICIT DRUGS TO OUR YOUTH” – Women Leader, Anguwan Rukuba, Jos A women leader in Anguwan Rukuba, Jos, accused Igbos in the community of selling illicit drugs to local youth, claiming it is fueling misbehavior and causing them to lose focus. She urged the government to intervene, warning that residents are fed up and may take action soon.

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Okezie OKPOHORO Na Nwuye Jolu njo@Truth_fact2023·9h

@FreeEvidence @Starqueensly YARIGBABOON TRIBE world most useless and CHEAPEST thing on earth

Okezie OKPOHORO Na Nwuye Jolu njo tweet media

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🇨🇦 Ademola🇨🇭@Alkaneseries

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star⭐@Starqueensly·1d

Omo Owaju, why the fake innocence? You’re running a Yoruba circus here 👇🏿cosplaying as Igbos just to bait South Africans. The platform is owned by a Yoruba The speakers are Yorubas, namely: 25toLife and another Yoruba bearing Nnamdi Kanu’s name. You literally sat there fabricating "Igbo King" fanfiction about dethroning the Zulu King and replacing their bloodlines, all while hiding behind an Igbo identity to cause damage when you’re actually Yoruba. Before that "Igbo King" stunt, you had Pastor Omotoso, another Yoruba, accused of preying on South African minors and running a fraud ring, followed by your Yoruba gang stripping and battering South African women for the world to see. Drop the pathetic attempt to whitewash your record in South Africa. The receipts are loud and clear.

“You want to protest to go and steal people’s goods, entering checkers and pick and pay errrm game everywhere, stealing phones, because that’s their plan, because anytime you protest, you want to rob many shops” He further insulted the Yorubas by saying “please don not allow Yorubas to destroy South Africa the way they want to destroy Ghana, now the president of Ghana has discovered the Yoruba people are useless in their lives, they’re cowards and chameleons” —The newly installed igbo king in South-Africa says. Notice how he cleverly gaslighted and insulted both the South-Africans and especially the Yorubas who have nothing to do with what’s going on in SA. I really want to ask, how did the Yorubas get into this conversation?

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@I_AM_DGD @Damoment83211 @ininghe_ lol. So what is the soup called in your language? Let me see how you will escape this🤭

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Razoring@I_AM_DGD·9h

@FreeEvidence @Damoment83211 @ininghe_ You fool, it says the word "egusi" not the soup. Are you this daft?

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Leo Dasilva@SirLeoBDasilva

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Annie | XORA Co. (Perfumes • Fashion Items)@ininghe_·2d

I'm sorry, but as a Yoruba person, you don't have the range for this conversation.

No Soup in Nigeria is better than Egusi soup.

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@VoiceOfTheEast Ibo and wisdom in the same sentence? Abeg na 😂🤣😂🤣😂

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Ólú ndị Igbo@VoiceOfTheEast·22h

The more you understand Igbo, the more you realize it is not just a language, it is wisdom, history and identity. This is beautiful to watch.

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@VivianIfeomaOj Disgusting aura

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@Miz_Ruraltarain x.com/theyorubatimes…

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Vivian Ifeoma@VivianIfeomaOj·11h

Igbo men are the definition of aura. 😍

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

Police bar Igbo masquerade from entering Yoruba indigenous land of Lagos, citing cultural sensitivity, security concerns December 05, 2024 The Lagos State Police Commissioner, CP Ishola Olarewaju Olawale, has prohibited the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade from entering Lagos for the Igbo Festival, citing concerns over public safety and potential breach of peace. This decision was made during a meeting between Igbo stakeholders in Lagos and the police commissioner. Recall, The Yoruba Times reported a video of a traditional Igbo man who said the masquerade, Ajọ ọfia Nnewi, is making its way to Lagos December 12, 2024. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade, notoriously referred to as the "Evil Forest," holds significant cultural and traditional value in Igbo society. However, its proposed appearance in Lagos has been met with strong opposition from various Yoruba communities in the state, who have expressed concerns and reservations about its presence. CP Olawale explained that residents, including indigenes, were uncomfortable with the masquerade's presence in Lagos after a group boasted about unleashing mayhem. He played a video recording of the masquerade performing rituals, which raised suspicions about their intentions. The police commissioner emphasized that every tribe has its own masquerade, operating within their tribe, and that Ajofia is an Igbo masquerade that should not come to Lagos State, which is another tribe. Eze Nwachukwu, responding on behalf of Ndigbo, thanked the CP for the meeting and acknowledged the message. Despite Eze Nwachukwu emphasis on peaceful nature of the festival featuring the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade in Lagos, indigenous people of the state have expressed strong objections to its appearance, citing concerns that it could pose a risk to individuals who are unfamiliar with the traditional significance and cultural context of the masquerade. According to report, In Igbo mythology, the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is believed to possess spiritual powers, which can be unsettling for those who do not understand or share the same cultural beliefs. Furthermore, the masquerade's name, "Evil Forest," evokes a sense of mystery and foreboding, which can be intimidating to those who are unfamiliar with its cultural significance. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is traditionally not performed in front of women, which can create an air of mystery and exclusivity around the masquerade. The masquerade's performances often involve elaborate rituals and ceremonies, which can be perceived as "dangerous" or "-threatening" by those who do not understand their cultural context. theyorubatimes.com/police-bar-igb…

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Voice of Igbos@Voiceofigbos

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Kwena Molekwa@Miz_Ruraltarain·12h

South Africa is not America! The attempted installation of a traditional Igbo leader in the Eastern Cape serves as a stark case study in the complexities of integration. By bypassing established protocols, the move directly challenged the legal standing of South African traditional authorities, such as the amaRharhabe, and ignored COGTA's clear stance: South African law does not recognise foreign traditional leadership. This friction highlights a deeper tension between "open society" ideals and the necessity of social cohesion. True integration isn't just about presence; it’s a "house rules" agreement that requires a mutual respect for local laws, customs, and language. When these boundaries are ignored, it is often perceived as an attempt at cultural dominance rather than a desire to belong. This cultural friction is compounded by economic realities. In townships and rural areas, infrastructure intended for local development is under immense strain. This has ignited a necessary debate: do current immigration policies sufficiently prioritise the sovereignty and needs of the domestic population? Ultimately, South Africa is not a "melting pot" in the American sense; it is a nation with a specific cultural heritage to preserve. While international obligations matter, visitors are expected to adapt to the local fabric—through food, dress, and conduct—rather than expecting the host nation to sacrifice its identity for the sake of theirs.

These are Igbo people in Houston Celebrating their traditional This celebration happens everyday How come no one is accusing them of taking over America. It’s only in Africa you will see a black people blaming their follow black for their joblessness and laziness

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@Miz_Ruraltarain Even Yorubas use police to arrest these igbo criminals in nigeria to go back to their south eastern region.

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

@sndlazi @Miz_Ruraltarain That’s igbos for you. Yorubas use police to pursue them away from their lands.

Police bar Igbo masquerade from entering Yoruba indigenous land of Lagos, citing cultural sensitivity, security concerns December 05, 2024 The Lagos State Police Commissioner, CP Ishola Olarewaju Olawale, has prohibited the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade from entering Lagos for the Igbo Festival, citing concerns over public safety and potential breach of peace. This decision was made during a meeting between Igbo stakeholders in Lagos and the police commissioner. Recall, The Yoruba Times reported a video of a traditional Igbo man who said the masquerade, Ajọ ọfia Nnewi, is making its way to Lagos December 12, 2024. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade, notoriously referred to as the "Evil Forest," holds significant cultural and traditional value in Igbo society. However, its proposed appearance in Lagos has been met with strong opposition from various Yoruba communities in the state, who have expressed concerns and reservations about its presence. CP Olawale explained that residents, including indigenes, were uncomfortable with the masquerade's presence in Lagos after a group boasted about unleashing mayhem. He played a video recording of the masquerade performing rituals, which raised suspicions about their intentions. The police commissioner emphasized that every tribe has its own masquerade, operating within their tribe, and that Ajofia is an Igbo masquerade that should not come to Lagos State, which is another tribe. Eze Nwachukwu, responding on behalf of Ndigbo, thanked the CP for the meeting and acknowledged the message. Despite Eze Nwachukwu emphasis on peaceful nature of the festival featuring the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade in Lagos, indigenous people of the state have expressed strong objections to its appearance, citing concerns that it could pose a risk to individuals who are unfamiliar with the traditional significance and cultural context of the masquerade. According to report, In Igbo mythology, the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is believed to possess spiritual powers, which can be unsettling for those who do not understand or share the same cultural beliefs. Furthermore, the masquerade's name, "Evil Forest," evokes a sense of mystery and foreboding, which can be intimidating to those who are unfamiliar with its cultural significance. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is traditionally not performed in front of women, which can create an air of mystery and exclusivity around the masquerade. The masquerade's performances often involve elaborate rituals and ceremonies, which can be perceived as "dangerous" or "-threatening" by those who do not understand their cultural context. theyorubatimes.com/police-bar-igb…

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@isiQenqe_ @Voiceofigbos x.com/theyorubatimes…

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Senzo Ndlazi@sndlazi·21h

@Miz_Ruraltarain They can't even admit they are wrong . The arrogance is wild .

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Kwena Molekwa@Miz_Ruraltarain·21h

The denial of the king's coronation in East London is a deliberate act of cultural dilution. This lack of respect from the Nigerian community is hard to ignore.

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·4h

Police bar Igbo masquerade from entering Yoruba indigenous land of Lagos, citing cultural sensitivity, security concerns December 05, 2024 The Lagos State Police Commissioner, CP Ishola Olarewaju Olawale, has prohibited the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade from entering Lagos for the Igbo Festival, citing concerns over public safety and potential breach of peace. This decision was made during a meeting between Igbo stakeholders in Lagos and the police commissioner. Recall, The Yoruba Times reported a video of a traditional Igbo man who said the masquerade, Ajọ ọfia Nnewi, is making its way to Lagos December 12, 2024. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade, notoriously referred to as the "Evil Forest," holds significant cultural and traditional value in Igbo society. However, its proposed appearance in Lagos has been met with strong opposition from various Yoruba communities in the state, who have expressed concerns and reservations about its presence. CP Olawale explained that residents, including indigenes, were uncomfortable with the masquerade's presence in Lagos after a group boasted about unleashing mayhem. He played a video recording of the masquerade performing rituals, which raised suspicions about their intentions. The police commissioner emphasized that every tribe has its own masquerade, operating within their tribe, and that Ajofia is an Igbo masquerade that should not come to Lagos State, which is another tribe. Eze Nwachukwu, responding on behalf of Ndigbo, thanked the CP for the meeting and acknowledged the message. Despite Eze Nwachukwu emphasis on peaceful nature of the festival featuring the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade in Lagos, indigenous people of the state have expressed strong objections to its appearance, citing concerns that it could pose a risk to individuals who are unfamiliar with the traditional significance and cultural context of the masquerade. According to report, In Igbo mythology, the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is believed to possess spiritual powers, which can be unsettling for those who do not understand or share the same cultural beliefs. Furthermore, the masquerade's name, "Evil Forest," evokes a sense of mystery and foreboding, which can be intimidating to those who are unfamiliar with its cultural significance. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is traditionally not performed in front of women, which can create an air of mystery and exclusivity around the masquerade. The masquerade's performances often involve elaborate rituals and ceremonies, which can be perceived as "dangerous" or "-threatening" by those who do not understand their cultural context. theyorubatimes.com/police-bar-igb…

QME

IsiQenqe 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦@isiQenqe_·12h

@Voiceofigbos Are you sure about that? You people are becoming annoying to all host countries

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Voice of Igbos@Voiceofigbos·18h

Igbo people living in Australia celebrating their culture. Australians are not triggered. These videos will only trigger hungry South Africans looking for foreigners' shops to loot their goods. Every year, same tactics.

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·5h

@LadyMpopi @Voiceofigbos Even Yorubas owners of Lagos had to use police to pursue these igbos/ibos away from Lagos

Police bar Igbo masquerade from entering Yoruba indigenous land of Lagos, citing cultural sensitivity, security concerns December 05, 2024 The Lagos State Police Commissioner, CP Ishola Olarewaju Olawale, has prohibited the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade from entering Lagos for the Igbo Festival, citing concerns over public safety and potential breach of peace. This decision was made during a meeting between Igbo stakeholders in Lagos and the police commissioner. Recall, The Yoruba Times reported a video of a traditional Igbo man who said the masquerade, Ajọ ọfia Nnewi, is making its way to Lagos December 12, 2024. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade, notoriously referred to as the "Evil Forest," holds significant cultural and traditional value in Igbo society. However, its proposed appearance in Lagos has been met with strong opposition from various Yoruba communities in the state, who have expressed concerns and reservations about its presence. CP Olawale explained that residents, including indigenes, were uncomfortable with the masquerade's presence in Lagos after a group boasted about unleashing mayhem. He played a video recording of the masquerade performing rituals, which raised suspicions about their intentions. The police commissioner emphasized that every tribe has its own masquerade, operating within their tribe, and that Ajofia is an Igbo masquerade that should not come to Lagos State, which is another tribe. Eze Nwachukwu, responding on behalf of Ndigbo, thanked the CP for the meeting and acknowledged the message. Despite Eze Nwachukwu emphasis on peaceful nature of the festival featuring the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade in Lagos, indigenous people of the state have expressed strong objections to its appearance, citing concerns that it could pose a risk to individuals who are unfamiliar with the traditional significance and cultural context of the masquerade. According to report, In Igbo mythology, the Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is believed to possess spiritual powers, which can be unsettling for those who do not understand or share the same cultural beliefs. Furthermore, the masquerade's name, "Evil Forest," evokes a sense of mystery and foreboding, which can be intimidating to those who are unfamiliar with its cultural significance. The Ajofia Nnewi Masquerade is traditionally not performed in front of women, which can create an air of mystery and exclusivity around the masquerade. The masquerade's performances often involve elaborate rituals and ceremonies, which can be perceived as "dangerous" or "-threatening" by those who do not understand their cultural context. theyorubatimes.com/police-bar-igb…

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StarLedi@LadyMpopi·15h

@Voiceofigbos We don't care about your shithole and what your useless self allow. In SA you will get whooped

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·5h

@LadyMpopi @Voiceofigbos Don’t worry, Lagos is a Yorubaland, nothing can happen to you there, we will rather pursue those ibo criminals than let any of them touch you, ibos belong to south east nigeria in Anambra state. These ibos just move around with their dirty criminal culture.

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Evidence retweetou

Bukky❤️@_callmebekky·15h

The Nigeria Super-Hero Doctor. Dr Oluyinka Olutoye👏👏👏👏

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·8h

@ShehuSani Ibos

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Senator Shehu Sani@ShehuSani·12h

What Nigerians allegedly do in South Africa

Larry Madowo@LarryMadowo

“Those Nigerians are the highest drug traffickers in this country, even human traffickers,” an angry South African says at a protest outside the Nigerian embassy after the controversial “coronation” of an “Igbo king”

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·8h

@marvis129 @dammiedammie35 Which records? 😂🤣😂

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Marvis@marvis129·19h

@dammiedammie35 I like sowore but this is giving madness If you dont have anything to say about peter Obi just keep quiet sir. His records are out there in the public go and verify.

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Oyindamola🙄@dammiedammie35·19h

Interviewer: Don’t you think Peter Obi has a different idealolgy compared to those who have been in power for 2 decades? During his tenure as governor, he was said to have stabilised the economy of Anambra state Sowore: So why’s he comfortable with those same people ? Was he not a governor for 8 years? What did he do differently from other Governors while he was in power? On record, the poverty index of the state actually grew worse, you’re just throwing his name around because politics is lacking so much substance

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Evidence retweetou

🇨🇦 Ademola🇨🇭@Alkaneseries·13h

Everything you see here, from Aso-Ofi to Agbada, Gele, Komole, and Ipele, is powered by Yoruba creativity, ingenuity and craftsmanship. Take a moment to ask, what would African fashion be without this influence?”

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Evidence@FreeEvidence·11h

@mechjose @TruthDeni @kilzthegreat @n6oflife6 I’m sure if you saw your ibo brother with similar page like mine, you will ignore but want to flex your gaslighting muscles on me. lol, we know how you guys roll, first go and preach to your brothers before me, you will find them alot online

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chukwuemeka joseph@mechjose·13h

@FreeEvidence @TruthDeni @kilzthegreat @n6oflife6 A review of your page shows the kind of person you are, may the good lord have mercy on you, correct your heart and mind to think and conceive right.

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