My New Black Magazine - NYU Black Renaissance Noire BRN-FALL-206 ISSUE RELEASE | Page 180
L
————————————————
q4) 2009
“What is happening in the Niger
Delta is pure criminality of
the highest order, arising from
total disregard for constituted
authority. In Iraq, thousands of
people lost their lives because
of an insurrection against the
government during the reign
of former Iraqi leader, Saddam
Hussein. We can do away with
20 million militants for the rest
120 million Nigerians to live.”
(emphasis added)
— 2009 An incitement to
genocide by Bala Ibn N’Allah of
Kebbi State, a Caliphate member
of the Nigerian House of
Representatives. (The Guardian,
Thursday, May 28, 2009).
[see also q26 below]
L————————————————
Had the 1950s leaders of Nigeria’s
West, East and Middle Belt ( Obafemi
Awolowo, Nnamdi Azikiwe, and
Joseph Tarka) — whose parties later
formed the United Progressive Grand
Alliance (upga) in 1964 — glimpsed
or understood the Caliphate’s Nigeria
Project, they would have seen reason to
make a united escape from Caliphate
colonialism, instead of committing
themselves to independence in an
—————————————————
Having described his project to his
people, the Sardauna, the leader
of the Caliphate politicians, started his
campaign to aggrandize Caliphate
power in other parts of Nigeria.
He began his moves in Western Nigeria
by sparking the Western Crisis in 1962.
The political resistance to this effort
led to the trial and imprisonment of
the Yoruba leader, Chief Obafemi
Awolowo (a.k.a. Awo)18; and the flight
abroad of his political lieutenant,
Anthony Enahoro, as a “fugitive
offender”. The resistance then took the
form of the ag-ncnc-umbc alliance,
named the United Progressive Grand
Alliance (upga), that unsuccessfully
contested the rigged December 1964
Federal elections against the Caliphate-led
Nigerian National Alliance (nna),
and then the October 1965 Western
regional elections where the upga’s
Action Group (ug) vied with the
Caliphate-backed Nigerian National
Democratic Party (nndp) of Samuel
L. Akintola, the then Western regional
premier. When that election was rigged
by the Caliphate’s “Federal might”, and
Akintola was declared the winner and
sworn in for another term as Premier,
it sparked the violent civil unrest called
Operation wetie, which triggered the
January 15, 1966 coup that swept the
Caliphate politicians from power at
the federal level and in their Northern
Region bastion.
14
http://www.hrw.org/reports/1993/03/
01/military-injustice-major-generalzamani-lekwot-and-others-facegovernment-sanctio (Accessed Jan, 2013) &
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atyap_people
(Accessed Jan, 2013)
15
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/
2009/jun/08/nigeria-usa (Accessed
Jan, 2013)
16
http://www.pambazuka.org/en/category/
comment/34801 (Accessed Jan, 2013) &
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odi_massacre
(Accessed Jan, 2013)
17
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/
from_our_own_correspondent/1634356.
stm (Accessed Jan, 2013)
18
http://www.dawodu.com/awolowo6.htm
BLACK RENAISSANCE NOIRE
c] In 2009, the Caliphate’s genocidal
mentality was publicly displayed
in the following statement to the
House of Representatives by a
Caliphate legislator:
unexamined “One Nigeria”, and
allowing their peoples to be used
serially against one another for the
benefit of the Caliphate.
179
In other words, in the Caliphate’s
feudal version of Nigeria the peoples
have been divided into castes, or
hereditary occupational classes: Hausa
rulers, Yoruba diplomatic messengers
and Igbo traders and technicians.