Wikipídiya iglwiki https://igl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogb%C3%A1_ogbolo MediaWiki 1.47.0-wmf.2 first-letter Áméwn igò Egwéyí Úkọ̀lá Énéagwu Úkọ̀lá énéagwu Wikipídiya Úkọ̀lá Wikipídiya Fáílú Úkọ̀lá fáílú MediaWiki Úkọ̀lá MediaWiki Éwn malábó Úkọ̀lá éwn malábó Abune Úkọ̀lá abune Gbúgbe Úkọ̀lá gbúgbe TimedText TimedText talk Module Module talk Event Event talk 0 2088 41197 41193 2026-05-18T09:33:55Z Benjamin Blessing 49 Created by translating the page "[[:en:Special:Redirect/revision/1346771886|Olorunleke Ojo]]" 41197 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ma bi Olorunleke Oluwasegun Ojo Listenⓘ MON''' ọchu ẹkẹjọ nọlu ọjọ mi ẹgwẹbie ọdọ 1995. Ọjanẹ Nigeria i gwọ ball ya rọ, goalkeeper i chẹ ñw I Welwalo Adigrat University FC, k ñwọ dẹfu abọ ku ma ri ball ọjanẹ Nigeria. Ojo began his senior career with Giwa in 2013, and helped them win the Nigeria National League and achieve promotion to the Nigeria Professional Football League in his debut season. He moved to Kano Pillars on 9 December 2014. He transferred to Akwa United in 2017, where he won the 2017 Nigeria Federation Cup and was given the MVP and Best Goalkeeper award for the cup. In 2019, he moved to Sunshine Stars. After a season there, he had another year-long stint with Abia Warriors starting on 14 August 2020.<ref name="auto1" /> In 2021, he transferred to Enyimba, and eventually helped them win the 2022–23 Nigeria Professional Football League. On 3 August 2023, he was named the captain at Enyimba. [[Gbúgbe:Abo ki deju]] k41r0o7f4akt8kzf6g78h0w9ewj8syh 41198 41197 2026-05-18T09:59:15Z Benjamin Blessing 49 Created by translating the page "[[:en:Special:Redirect/revision/1346771886|Olorunleke Ojo]]" 41198 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ma bi Olorunleke Oluwasegun Ojo Listenⓘ MON''' ọchu ẹkẹjọ nọlu ọjọ mi ẹgwẹbie ọdọ 1995. Ọjanẹ Nigeria i gwọ ball ya rọ, goalkeeper i chẹ ñw I Welwalo Adigrat University FC, k ñwọ dẹfu abọ ku ma ri ball ọjanẹ Nigeria. == Ukọlọ == Ojo chanẹ ball erọ kpai Giwa ọdọ 2013, I chẹ ñwu Giwi du efi ball ku ma rọNigeria National League ọdọ lẹ. To du lẹ ma fu promote ki nẹkẹ chanẹ ti ball kpai Nigeria Professional Football League I chanẹ ri ball kpai Kano Pillars ọdọ 2014 ọchu ẹkẹgwẹji nọlu mi ọjọ mẹla. I chanẹ ri ball ñwi Akwa United ọdọ 2017, ọmọ i du 2017 Nigeria Federation Cup, ka ki ma di awordu MVP kpai best. ọdọ 2019, i lọ tiSunshine Stars. Ka ki lọ ti Abia Warriors ọdọ 2020 ọchu ẹkẹjọ nọlu mi ọjọ mi ẹgwẹfa.<ref name="auto1" /> Ọdọ 2021,i transferred tiEnyimba, i chẹ nwu ma du ẹfi ball ku ma ro ọdọ 2022–23 Nigeria Professional Football League. Ọdọ 2023 ọchu ẹkẹjọ nolu ọjọ mẹta, ma mu du chi captain Enyimba. == References == [[Gbúgbe:Abo ki deju]] gcrtydwp0h0bfowu2ewse7g9e8cogq1 41199 41198 2026-05-18T10:05:58Z Benjamin Blessing 49 Created by translating the page "[[:en:Special:Redirect/revision/1346771886|Olorunleke Ojo]]" 41199 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ma bi Olorunleke Oluwasegun Ojo Listenⓘ MON''' ọchu ẹkẹjọ nọlu ọjọ mi ẹgwẹbie ọdọ 1995. Ọjanẹ Nigeria i gwọ ball ya rọ, goalkeeper i chẹ ñw I Welwalo Adigrat University FC, k ñwọ dẹfu abọ ku ma ri ball ọjanẹ Nigeria. == Ukọlọ == Ojo chanẹ ball erọ kpai Giwa ọdọ 2013, I chẹ ñwu Giwi du efi ball ku ma rọNigeria National League ọdọ lẹ. To du lẹ ma fu promote ki nẹkẹ chanẹ ti ball kpai Nigeria Professional Football League I chanẹ ri ball kpai Kano Pillars ọdọ 2014 ọchu ẹkẹgwẹji nọlu mi ọjọ mẹla. I chanẹ ri ball ñwi Akwa United ọdọ 2017, ọmọ i du 2017 Nigeria Federation Cup, ka ki ma di awordu MVP kpai best. ọdọ 2019, i lọ tiSunshine Stars. Ka ki lọ ti Abia Warriors ọdọ 2020 ọchu ẹkẹjọ nọlu mi ọjọ mi ẹgwẹfa.<ref name="auto1" /> Ọdọ 2021,i transferred tiEnyimba, i chẹ nwu ma du ẹfi ball ku ma ro ọdọ 2022–23 Nigeria Professional Football League. Ọdọ 2023 ọchu ẹkẹjọ nolu ọjọ mẹta, ma mu du chi captain Enyimba. == Ọlayẹ Ñwu == Ọchu ẹke’gwaka ọdọ 2016, Ojo ni oya ọdu ọya ñwu chi Tosin Ojo, Oya ñwu chi manager, secretary kpai media manager abo bulẹ ku ma ri ball nwi[[Confluence Queens F.C|Confluence Queens F.C.]] == References == [[Gbúgbe:Abo ki deju]] d39ewxm6l88q9dxv3hmjkz0g90ka3qy 0 2089 41196 41195 2026-05-17T20:33:37Z Austinea3 116 41196 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ Beginning in 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] to actualize nationalist goals.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} Two major incidents added fire to this strategy, a racial discrimination incident against a black officer at Bristol hotel and the shooting of Nigerian striking workers in [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} In 1948, the group published ''A Call for Revolution'' which called for civil obedience and written in a way as to provoke radical actions to end colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} Delivering a speech on October 27, 1948, Agwuna argued that the country was a police state and positive action such as strikes, [[Boycott|boycotts]] and civil disobedience were necessary to free Nigerians from an exploitative colonial state.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} anamrnk1mf5vddnu5jxnv6r73ntak8m 41200 41196 2026-05-18T10:08:16Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41200 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ Beginning in 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che" to actualize nationalist goals.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. Two major incidents added fire to this strategy, a racial discrimination incident against a black officer at Bristol hotel and the shooting of Nigerian striking workers in [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, the group published ''A Call for Revolution'' which called for civil obedience and written in a way as to provoke radical actions to end colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} Delivering a speech on October 27, 1948, Agwuna argued that the country was a police state and positive action such as strikes, [[Boycott|boycotts]] and civil disobedience were necessary to free Nigerians from an exploitative colonial state.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} jdw7iioro9kk4fkwku65amu8cv04npi 41201 41200 2026-05-18T10:20:47Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41201 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ Beginning in 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ the group published ''A Call for Revolution'' which called for civil obedience and written in a way as to provoke radical actions to end colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ Delivering a speech on October 27, 1948, Agwuna argued that the country was a police state and positive action such as strikes, [[Boycott|boycotts]] and civil disobedience were necessary to free Nigerians from an exploitative colonial state.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} o99faj2xadgjwgeai888jm0f4yllqs9 41202 41201 2026-05-18T10:23:02Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41202 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, Agwuna argued that the country was a police state and positive action such as strikes, [[Boycott|boycotts]] and civil disobedience were necessary to free Nigerians from an exploitative colonial state.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} 968oe77tfatlr0qy9xrh9oaof7j0v5r 41203 41202 2026-05-18T10:28:39Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41203 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/ọlọ́pá gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ (police state), kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ (positive action) chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á. Agwuna argued that the country was a police state and positive action such as strikes, [[Boycott|boycotts]] and civil disobedience were necessary to free Nigerians from an exploitative colonial state.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} nct4pw8rbibkd5a7flzv624bvfk3om7 41204 41203 2026-05-18T10:35:45Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41204 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á. Agwuna argued that the country was a police state and positive action such as strikes, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Nigeria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á."and civil disobedience were necessary to free Nigerians from an exploitative colonial state.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} 0xs65usm6rlnjrj8mbvgl7egej4wn52 41205 41204 2026-05-18T10:37:25Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41205 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á. Agwuna argued that the country was a police state and positive action such as strikes, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Naijiria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á."and civil disobedience were necessary to free Nigerians from an exploitative colonial state.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} iipknikik4a9qnj7wzzcsecy3sywnca 41206 41205 2026-05-18T10:43:09Z Austinea3 116 /* References */ 41206 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Naijiria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} 75i8586wdfd5283nmkz96evmtn0mj79 41207 41206 2026-05-18T10:52:41Z Austinea3 116 41207 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Naijiria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three Ẹjọ́ má nẹ́ bádú kí má jẹ́ k'ágí jà d'ọwọ́ lé, ábó ọlọ́pá gba ẹjọ́ d'ọwọ́ Agwuna nọ̀wọ́ olá kí gwa lé. Enwu kí d'olojú lé chẹ́, tàkú má lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí tàkádá ku má kọ̀ k'ẹ́ra d'olá, kpaí ẹkpẹ́ kí má mú ábó ẹgbẹ́ ma kpaí álí kí má d'idàmú d'ọwọ́ ma, á jẹ́ kí ábó Naijiria dá k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpatakpa. Kpaí má jẹ́ lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa jà nẹ́wú unyí ọ́tá kányá á. Má mọ̀ mọ̀ mọ̀ gẹ́ kí.days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common enemy. Also, they had calculated that [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} k5iqgeva3z693cttn096j37jj7nqr08 41208 41207 2026-05-18T10:56:35Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41208 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Naijiria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three Ẹjọ́ má nẹ́ bádú kí má jẹ́ k'ágí jà d'ọwọ́ lé, ábó ọlọ́pá gba ẹjọ́ d'ọwọ́ Agwuna nọ̀wọ́ olá kí gwa lé. Enwu kí d'olojú lé chẹ́, tàkú má lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí tàkádá ku má kọ̀ k'ẹ́ra d'olá, kpaí ẹkpẹ́ kí má mú ábó ẹgbẹ́ ma kpaí álí kí má d'idàmú d'ọwọ́ ma, á jẹ́ kí ábó Naijiria dá k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpatakpa. Kpaí má jẹ́ lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa jà nẹ́wú unyí ọ́tá kányá á. Má mọ̀ mọ̀ mọ̀ gẹ́ kí.days after the speech, Agwuna was charged with sedition, an action he had anticipated on the calculation that the movement's subversive publications, arrest of members and harassment would provoke positive action by Nigerians and also divert attention towards a common [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} 3ttn8r2w2j4e5rsc8v27eeszww8wzvo 41209 41208 2026-05-18T11:01:39Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41209 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Naijiria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three Ẹjọ́ má nẹ́ bádú kí má jẹ́ k'ágí jà d'ọwọ́ lé, ábó ọlọ́pá gba ẹjọ́ d'ọwọ́ Agwuna nọ̀wọ́ olá kí gwa lé. Enwu kí d'olojú lé chẹ́, tàkú má lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí tàkádá ku má kọ̀ k'ẹ́ra d'olá, kpaí ẹkpẹ́ kí má mú ábó ẹgbẹ́ ma kpaí álí kí má d'idàmú d'ọwọ́ ma, á jẹ́ kí ábó Naijiria dá k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpatakpa. Kpaí má jẹ́ lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa jà nẹ́wú unyí ọ́tá kányá á. Má mọ̀ mọ̀ mọ̀ gẹ́ kí. [[Azikiwe]] would be arrested. However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} izwgdmzsb11omvtng8c37a9eo9rltrb 41210 41209 2026-05-18T11:15:23Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41210 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Naijiria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three Ẹjọ́ má nẹ́ bádú kí má jẹ́ k'ágí jà d'ọwọ́ lé, ábó ọlọ́pá gba ẹjọ́ d'ọwọ́ Agwuna nọ̀wọ́ olá kí gwa lé. Enwu kí d'olojú lé chẹ́, tàkú má lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí tàkádá ku má kọ̀ k'ẹ́ra d'olá, kpaí ẹkpẹ́ kí má mú ábó ẹgbẹ́ ma kpaí álí kí má d'idàmú d'ọwọ́ ma, á jẹ́ kí ábó Naijiria dá k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpatakpa. Kpaí má jẹ́ lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa jà nẹ́wú unyí ọ́tá kányá á. Má mọ̀ mọ̀ mọ̀ gẹ́ kí. [[Azikiwe]] má á mú má.would be arrested. Abajẹ́ẹ́, má mú Azikiwe nọ́, kpaí álí kí má d'idàmú d'ọwọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí tàbú ẹ́ra kí má kọ̀ d'olá lé tanyí l'éfú ábó ájọ̀ kpaí ábó éwó málẹ́ l'éfú Nigeria nọ́. Ábú kí má jẹ́ lẹ́ ẹ́jọ́ unyí dẹ́ẹ́, Agwuna gwa káká k'ọ́kàlàmọ̀ d'ọwọ́ uka jẹ́ẹ́ ẹ́jọ́ lé nọ́, tàkú í káká kí í mú d'olojú lé kí chẹ́ n'wú kí í jẹ́ ọ́tá unyí kpaí unyí dẹ́ẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú í jẹ́ uka jẹ́ẹ́ ẹ́jọ́ gẹ́. Má mú ẹ́jọ́ jẹ́ l'ọwọ́ unyí, má tá d'éfú unyí ẹkpẹ́ ádọ̀dọ̀ mọ́dọ́mọ́ nọ́ọ́."However, Azikiwe was not arrested and their ideas had not yet permeated most Nigerian towns and villages. At the trial, he famously told the judge he had no jurisdiction to try him because he is one of the accusers and also the judge. He was convicted and imprisoned for a year. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} 2asu29gn9fj7pseptyphvociebfx6zr 41211 41210 2026-05-18T11:19:42Z Austinea3 116 /* Biography */ 41211 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian activist (1921–2007)}}{{More footnotes needed|date=July 2024}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2022}}{{Infobox person|name=Osita Agwuna|birth_date=22 December 1921|death_date=22 December {{Death year and age|2007|1921}}|movement=Zikist|honours=Eze of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State}}'''Osita Agwuna''' (22 December 1921 – 2007) was a Nigerian activist who was deputy president of the [[Zikism|Zikist Movement]] in 1947. He was among a group of young Zikist members who expressed militant criticism of [[Colonial Nigeria|colonial]] rule and urged concerted action to overcome colonialism.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=133}} Agwuna later became known as the Eze of [[Enugu Ukwu]], serving the town in that position for 5 decades.<ref name="okey">{{cite news|last1=Ndibe|first1=Okey|title=Igwe Osita Agwuna 111: Time We Honoured Greatness|url=http://saharareporters.com/2015/12/27/igwe-osita-agwuna-111-time-we-honored-greatness-okey-ndibe|location=New York City, United States|date=December 27, 2015|newspaper=[[Sahara Reporters]]}}</ref> == Biography == Î chane efu ọdọ 1947,ẹgbe ku ma dọ Zikist movement l’ẹfọ ad’ọwọ nọ Raji Abdallah kpai igbele ekeji nwọ k’ọla rọ mudị Agwuna, ma d’ọwọ mọ kpai ọna uchegbe ọkpẹẹ ku ma dọ positive action k’i d’ukpahiu nwọ nwọ kọchị t’ọna ku ma [[civil disobedience]] "Ki uche kpai ukolo ku ma n'eke j'ane ma kpa d'olo, n'enwu ku ma m'oné kpai ane ma l'ola che"{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=142}} "Enwu méjì kí mé kpatakpa jé k'ẹ́ra d'éfu áyí/ólá má lé: éla ku má gba olá abakpa d'ọwọ unyí ọla ábá kẹ́kẹ́ d'éfu ile Bristol Hotel, kpaí ẹkpa ku má kpa ábó úkọlọ Naijiria ku má gba ọwọ kpa l'úkọlọ á. [[Burutu]].{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=141}} efu ọdọ In 1948, "Ẹgbẹ́ ábó óbá kí má dọ̀ kpa l'úkọlọ Zikist Movement ó má tàkádá kí má dọ̀ 'A Call for Revolution' (kí rín jẹ́ k'ẹ́ra d'éfu ólá n'ágí jà kpaí k'ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kí m'ọ́nẹ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ), kí má kọ̀ d'ẹ́fu ọ̀nọ̀ kí mọ́nẹ́ á k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpaí kí má d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà unyí óbá kálá kí d'anẹ́ málẹ .{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=144}} î chá kukola ọjọ kî'ochu ẹ́kègwa nolu ógwu nyọ mẹ́biba , ọdọ 27, 1948, "Agwuna gwa káká kí anẹ́ lé chẹ́ anẹ́ kí ábó úkpọ́lọ̀/dôká gba ọwọ́ kpa d'ọwọ́ , kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú ágí jà kí á mọ̀nẹ́ mọ̀ mọ̀ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí má gba ọwọ́ kpa l'úkọlọ á, [[Boycott|boycotts]] Kpaí kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ kpa kw'ẹ́fú mọ̀ mọ̀ n'éwú kpaí álí kí gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá chẹ, l'ẹnọ̀ kí dọ̀ kpatakpa kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó Naijiria nọ́lá ma kwọ̀wọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí ẹ́wọ́ unyí óbá kálá kí á gba ẹwú mọ́nẹ́ l'ọwọ́ n'úfẹ́ á.{{sfn|Falola|2009|p=145}}Three Ẹjọ́ má nẹ́ bádú kí má jẹ́ k'ágí jà d'ọwọ́ lé, ábó ọlọ́pá gba ẹjọ́ d'ọwọ́ Agwuna nọ̀wọ́ olá kí gwa lé. Enwu kí d'olojú lé chẹ́, tàkú má lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí tàkádá ku má kọ̀ k'ẹ́ra d'olá, kpaí ẹkpẹ́ kí má mú ábó ẹgbẹ́ ma kpaí álí kí má d'idàmú d'ọwọ́ ma, á jẹ́ kí ábó Naijiria dá k'ẹ́ra d'olá kpatakpa. Kpaí má jẹ́ lẹ́ chẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú kí ábó anẹ́ gba ọwọ́ d'ọwọ́ kpa jà nẹ́wú unyí ọ́tá kányá á. Má mọ̀ mọ̀ mọ̀ gẹ́ kí. [[Azikiwe]] má á mú má. Abajẹ́ẹ́, má mú Azikiwe nọ́, kpaí álí kí má d'idàmú d'ọwọ́ gọ̀mẹ́tí tàbú ẹ́ra kí má kọ̀ d'olá lé tanyí l'éfú ábó ájọ̀ kpaí ábó éwó málẹ́ l'éfú Nnọ́. Ábú kí má jẹ́ lẹ́ ẹ́jọ́ unyí dẹ́ẹ́, Agwuna gwa káká k'ọ́kàlàmọ̀ d'ọwọ́ uka jẹ́ẹ́ ẹ́jọ́ lé nọ́, tàkú í káká kí í mú d'olojú lé kí chẹ́ n'wú kí í jẹ́ ọ́tá unyí kpaí unyí dẹ́ẹ́ kọ̀ n'wú í jẹ́ uka jẹ́ẹ́ ẹ́jọ́ gẹ́. Má mú ẹ́jọ́ jẹ́ l'ọwọ́ unyí, má tá d'éfú unyí ẹkpẹ́ ádọ̀dọ̀ mọ́dọ́mọ́ nọ́ọ́. Agwuna became the [[Eze]] of Enugu-Ukwu, Anambra State in 1958 and later became [[Igwe]] of Umunri in 1960. He established Obu Ofo Nri Museum as a repository of the cultural heritage of Enugu-Ukwu and other Nigerian communities.<ref name="okey" /> The museum was established before the [[Biafra war|Civil War]] and parts of it was destroyed during the war. == References == {{reflist}} == Sources == * {{cite book|last=Falola|first=Toyin|date=September 2009|title=Colonialism and Violence in Nigeria|url=|location=|publisher=Indiana University Press|page=|isbn=9780253353566|author-link=}} losjshiqiq57acwaoa1eztnrhuc633b