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Biafra post
By Anyi Kings 
Published On The Biafra Post 

Teach your children, the younger generation, and every child around you our history. Tell them our story. Teach them our values, our struggles, and the sacrifices that shaped our existence.
Tell them about men like Yakubu Gowon, Benjamin Adekunle, Theophilus Danjuma, Murtala Muhammed, Olusegun Obasanjo, and Muhammadu Buhari. Tell them how the Nigerian Civil War brought destruction, suffering, and untold hardship upon millions of Biafrans, with the support and interests of foreign powers including Britain, Russia, America, and some Arab nations.
Do not forget to tell them about the great sons of Biafra who sacrificed everything for the survival and freedom of their people.
Tell them about Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, the man many regard as one of the greatest Igbo leaders to ever live, who dedicated his life to the Biafran cause.
Tell them about Philip Effiong, Colonel Joe Achuzie, Lt. Colonel Onwuatuegwu, Poet Christopher Okigbo, Brigadier Mmaduebo, Brigadier Amadi, Brigadier Nwawo, Captain Ikengwu, Lt. Colonel Ifeajuna, Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu, Captain Armstrong Unegbu, and many others who surrendered their comfort, wealth, and even their lives in defence of Biafran territory and the dignity of their people.
Remember also to tell them about betrayal — about men like Mbanefo, Banjo, Ifeajuna, and others whose actions were seen by many as betrayals against Biafra during its darkest hours.
And tell them too about voices of conscience like Wole Soyinka and others who spoke against the suffering and injustice inflicted upon innocent people, even when it came at great personal cost.
As 30th May approaches, let it not only be a day of remembrance, but also a day of reflection, education, and honour for the millions who suffered and died during the Biafran struggle.
Observe the 30th May sit-at-home in memory of the fallen, the forgotten, and the resilient spirit of Biafra.

Anyi Kings

May 25, 2026
Biafra post


By Anyi Kings
Published On the Biafra Post

Today, I honour four distinguished Biafran gentlemen who rejected the Rivers and South Eastern States (later renamed Cross River State) dangled as political bait on 27 May 1967, and instead chose loyalty to Biafra.

1:  Matthew Tawo Mbu from Ogoja — who served faithfully as Biafra’s Foreign Minister from the beginning to the end of the war.

2: Capt. Willy Murray-Bruce — the courageous Ijaw officer who became the second-in-command of the Biafran Air Force. He fought gallantly to the very last breath in defence of his homeland.

3: Ambassador Ignatius Kogbara — the fearless Ogoni diplomat who served as Biafra’s envoy to London. He saw the future clearly and remained committed to Biafra until the very end, becoming one of the last Biafrans to surrender.
Nigeria can never successfully rewrite the history of these brave men.

4: Mr. Frank Opigo — the Provincial Administrator of Yenagoa, remembered as the man who reminded His Excellency Dim Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu that our name is Biafra, shortly before the official declaration of Biafra as a sovereign nation on 30th May 1967.

On 30th May, we shall remember them.
Their courage, sacrifices, and convictions shall never be forgotten.

Anyi Kings

May 24, 2026
#SitAtHomeMay30 #BiafraMemorialDay #BiafraHeroes

Biafra post
By Anyi Kings 
Published On The Biafra Post 

A global opinion survey reportedly conducted across various IPOB units and coordinators worldwide has revealed overwhelming support for the Directorate of State (DOS) as the preferred leadership structure of the movement.

The survey, which gathered responses from IPOB supporters and stakeholders across Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas, reflected growing dissatisfaction with the leadership of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu over allegations of betrayal of trust, double standards, internal division, financial misconduct, leadership failure, and repeated controversies surrounding the movement.

According to the concluded results, a clear majority of respondents endorsed the DOS leadership structure, describing it as more organized, accountable, disciplined, and institution-based.

Key outcomes from the global survey include:

• Massive endorsement of the Directorate of State (DOS) as the legitimate leadership authority of IPOB globally.

• Strong rejection of the continuation of Kanu’s Office as Leader.

• Widespread support for the total abolishment of the Office of the Leader to prevent concentration of power in one individual.

• Calls for constitutional reforms, transparency, and independent auditing of IPOB funds and activities worldwide.

• Majority opinion that the Biafra struggle must move away from personality-centered leadership and embrace collective responsibility.

Respondents across different IPOB units stated that the future credibility and survival of the movement depend on unity, accountability, discipline, and institutional leadership rather than emotional loyalty to individuals.

The survey concluded that many supporters now view the DOS as the most stable and credible structure capable of restoring confidence, rebuilding unity, and protecting the integrity of the Biafra struggle globally.
“The liberation struggle must be built on institutions, accountability, and collective leadership — not on unchecked personal authority.”

Anyi  Kings  👑 

May. 23, 2026