Categories
African History Africans In Diaspora Akpa Jeremiah Latest Videos Amazon APIB Climate Action COIAB COP30 Covid19 Data Exchange Rate Digital Marketing ECOSYSTEM Igbo Amaka Igbo Culture Igbo GboGbo Igbo Heritage Mazi Ndi Ichie Ndi Egede Na Edemede Mohamad Waked Movies Nadieh Bremer Ohanaeze Indi Igbo Rosabelle Andrews TV The Ancient Kingdom

Some Enlightenment About The Abo”Original Indigenous Igbo Tribe!

ReWritten by; Tristan James Jr.

What distinguishes Igbo is their intrinsic value system. 

Unfortunately, today, many Ndi Igbo believe what makes Igbo unique is their energetic pursuit of money.

Rather, they are ‘going back to their root’ with hope it will help them to acquire money🤔

Consequently, there is little difference in the mentality of an Igbo Christian and Igbo Odinani practitioner.

Please follow and like my posts🗽

“Disturbingly, many who are returning to Odinani Igbo are not returning to embrace and reflect the highly distinguished Igbo value system”

InsiderNotes

Money💰 has been so elevated in today’s Ndi Igbo that the deep value system that made their ancestors philosophers, spiritual adepts, observers of nature, republicans are hardly found in Ndi Igbo of today.

One of the foremost values of ancient Igbo is, Ome ife jide ofo.

This means in whatever you do, stand on truth.

Truth was highly revered more than anything to the extent, Ozo institution, the most noble class in Igbo society of old, was nothing but an assembly of men of truth. 

Today, the words of onye Igbo, old and young, especially those in business, politics, even religious set ups, cannot be relied on.

The ugly impression out there is that an Igbo person can do anything for money.

Watch this thrilling movie🧟‍♂️ produced by one of industry’s “magic fingers” on promoting the true Epic African Heritage, Rosabelle Andrews TV! Don’t forget to subscribe and like her videos, let’s give HER some cheers Fam!

This means in whatever you do, stand on truth.

Truth was highly revered more than anything to the extent, Ozo institution, the most noble class in Igbo society of old, was nothing but an assembly of men of truth.

Today, the words of onye Igbo, old and young, especially those in business, politics, even religious set ups, cannot be relied on.

“The ugly impression out there is that an Igbo person can do anything for money”

EyeOpener👀

When fake products are mentioned, the first suspect that comes to mind is an Igbo person.

Moving on, our Igbo ancestors built their lives around, Ometalu ya bulu.

This principle that clearly reminded them, you must reap what you sow, restrained them from indulging in damning acts that will attract curses upon their house.

Here’s another one!👩‍❤️‍💋‍👨Don’t wait to be told about the storyline on this illustrious thrill produced by Rosabelle Andrews TV. Click on the subscribers button.

Today, many Ndi Igbo have replaced this value system with forgiveness of sin.

Modern Ndi Igbo are prone to commit all manner of sin with hope that their sins will be forgiven once they ask for forgiveness.

Our ancestors feared the retributive justice from the mother earth, izelu mkpu ani.

They were careful not to heap untold hardship upon themselves and their children because they believed you must reap what you sow.

Igbo value system was built on these two principles, Insistence on Truth (Ome ife jide ofo) and Karma (Ometalu ya bulu).

It is on these two principles that societal order and behavioural traits were formed.

Thus, our ancients developed the habit of being restrained and philosophical in their approach to life.

Zulu Man with some powers “i shouldn’t have a phone” know why!

They were not quick to lie.

They were not quick to say what they were not sure of.

They were not quick to dispossess others of what’s rightfully theirs.

They were not quick to engage in wars when there was a peaceful alternative.

Men and women that exemplified these two principles were most revered and respected in Igbo communities.

And those that turned their backs on these principles were treated as outcasts.

But what do you have today?

Do you see these vital Igbo values on Onye Igbo or do you see their love and respect for money?

Our people will say, *Ife gbulu ya bu azu di ya na ime*

Igbos of today are looking outward instead of inward to know the reason for their decline in all spheres of endeavour.

Akpa Jeremiah has come again, now you wont believe this🙀 Watch till the end!🙆‍♂️

Stop searching! Our problems lies inward not outward.

You cannot place money above values and expect to be respected by people or nature who know the true order of things.

All Rights Reserved: Nze Tobe Osigwe (Ezeikolomuo)
(Nkpoka, Nnewichi-Nnewi)
(Obi Eziokwu)
(Nkwo)

Categories
AI APIB Breaking News Climate Action COIAB COP30 Digital Marketing ECOSYSTEM Federica Fragapane GLOBAL CITIZEN 45'MEDIA IMF MEDIOQ Mohamad Waked News Letters South America Women Empowerment

Why Indigenous Land Rights Are Key to Protecting the Amazon

Here’s why defending the land rights of Indigenous Peoples protects our planet.

Although Mendes later directed the removal of the proposal to permit mining from the commission’s discussions, Indigenous representatives  including Maurício Terena from APIB expressed concern that this was not a definitive victory but a possible tactic to wear down opposition, fearing the issue could return.

Still, the fight continues.

Groups like COIAB and APIB are pushing back, building strong national and international alliances.

Dinaman Tuxa, APIB Coordinator, stated, “COP30 will be a unique moment, because we will be able to project our messages onto the international stage.

“We want the government to commit to a demarcation policy and to confront these issues more decisively in defense of Indigenous peoples’ rights.”

He added…

And there are victories too after 37 years of legal struggle, the Guarani Mbya people in São Paulo finally won recognition of part of their ancestral land a reminder that persistence and tireless advocacy can deliver justice.

Why This Matters to Everyone!

The Amazon absorbs up to 2 billion tons of CO₂ annually about 5% of global emissions.

But when Indigenous land is taken, deforestation accelerates and carbon storage collapses.

Losing the Amazon would release massive amounts of greenhouse gases, trigger feedback loops, disrupt rainfall patterns across continents, and jeopardize global food systems.

The consequences extend far beyond South America.

Biodiversity is also at risk.

The Amazon is home to 1 in 10 known species on Earth, many of which exist nowhere else.

Destroying these ecosystems risks losing cures for diseases and vital ecological balance.

The Amazon is a global treasure.

But without the Indigenous Peoples and local communities who have protected it for millennia, it will not survive.

The fight for Indigenous land rights is not just about justice it’s about the fate of Indigenous Peoples and the rest of the planet period.

Design a site like this with WordPress.com
Get started