Ndewo nu umunne,
Biko,Ka anyi gba mbo ka anya na adi agba ka ozuzu anyia miputa mpkuro
di ibu.biko mee nu ka Ihe anyi ga eme buru osiso.

E kele la mu unu nke oma maka nke unu mere.Maka ndi be anyi si na onye
asi jide nke oji ya putara na nke onyeahu ji amaka.

Ezigbo enyi unu,

Nnadozie Henry Ekwuruke
Si Umuahia dete Leta a.

help youths think hope and not make them think hopelessness in this our world of hope.

The Lost glory of Nigeria Indeopendence Day Anniversaries.
On the Ist of October ,2004 we unceremoniously marked the 44th year of Independence anniversary of Nigeria of dear country.As usual the celebration was termed low keyed,unfortunately bereft of the usual Independence anniversay day programmes and activities such as colourful cultural dances and exhibitions ,boxing competitions ,westling contests,football matches and undiluted and concentrated march pasts by school children and the civil servants amongst other captivating events.
The present generation or breed of Nigerian pupils have neither an idae nor the true feeling of the joy of independence day celebrations in Nigeria as it was Six to seven years before and about twelve years after the Nigerian civil war was as information disclosed.In those years when the anniversarywae really celebrated with pomp and pageantry school children used to return after the celebration with independence caps,bags, and small national flags as an independence gift from the government of the day.All these enduring material testimonies of independence celebrations

The Lost glory of Nigeria Indeopendence Day Anniversaries.
On the Ist of October ,2004 we unceremoniously marked the 44th year of Independence anniversary of Nigeria of dear country.As usual the celebration was termed low keyed,unfortunately bereft of the usual Independence anniversay day programmes and activities such as colourful cultural dances and exhibitions ,boxing competitions ,westling contests,football matches and undiluted and concentrated march pasts by school children and the civil servants amongst other captivating events.
The present generation or breed of Nigerian pupils have neither an idae nor the true feeling of the joy of independence day celebrations in Nigeria as it was Six to seven years before and about twelve years after the Nigerian civil war was as information disclosed.In those years when the anniversarywae really celebrated with pomp and pageantry school children used to return after the celebration with independence caps,bags, and small national flags as an independence gift from the government of the day.All these enduring material testimonies of independence celebrations

Yes Nigeria has lost her independence glory and is operating on a ....

It is amazing to note that Nigeria is not conducive today due to the effects of bad leadership. In a nation of over 150 million people, people who answer leaders holds us to ransom, treats the nations a their personal estate, make mockery of the nations constitution, controls the nation's coffers as if were their account. Nigeria has a political economy culture that can make both young and old look at the future miserably. You do not need to encourage the citizens to drift before they move out of the country. No wonder most of our youths go in search of visa lottery at all cost; even through the internet. Many of them spend their nights in the different Cyber cafes Christening themselves with fake names, titles and qualifications in order to leave the country for uncertain lands to become second class citizens.

It is unrealistic to prevent or to lay embargo on emigration in a country where the government is not ready to assist her citizens. A nation that gained independence some 44 years ago but cannot provide her inhabitants welfare. The welfare of the majority is not primary to government

It is amazing to note that Nigeria is not conducive today due to the effects of bad leadership. In a nation of over 150 million people, people who answer leaders holds us to ransom, treats the nations a their personal estate, make mockery of the nations constitution, controls the nation's coffers as if were their account. Nigeria has a political economy culture that can make both young and old look at the future miserably. You do not need to encourage the citizens to drift before they move out of the country. No wonder most of our youths go in search of visa lottery at all cost; even through the internet. Many of them spend their nights in the different Cyber cafes Christening themselves with fake names, titles and qualifications in order to leave the country for uncertain lands to become second class citizens.

It is unrealistic to prevent or to lay embargo on emigration in a country where the government is not ready to assist her citizens. A nation that gained independence some 44 years ago but cannot provide her inhabitants welfare. The welfare of the majority is not primary to government

one major solution to the emigration problem is for our government to re-define her policies and focus more on the necessary cares of her citizens and provide a conducive atmosphere for growth and development. It is therefore reasonable to expect the government to view her policies on emigration with respect to her own economic and political interests. This ought to include consideration of the internal distribution of income. In many ways this is likely to lead to limited and controlled emigration.

Strongly, linked with this is the question of legacy. What legacy are we living behind for our children? The government does not presently appear to be disturbed with the massive drift of her citizens to other countries for greener pastures, the fact remains that both the emigrants and those who still prefer to stay, despite all odds, will surely die one day. Then, we shall be leaving behind for the future generations, a hell that our leaders have helped create here in Nigeria? Surely our children will knock at our graves and ask-Why did you bring us into this worldly hell called Nigeria. Hence, it is our sole obligation and responsibility to create a conducive atmosphere in our nation today to prevent our citizens from abandoning our fatherland for foreign lands. Knowing that we have no other place to call our home than Nigeria. There is no place like home

one major solution to the emigration problem is for our government to re-define her policies and focus more on the necessary cares of her citizens and provide a conducive atmosphere for growth and development. It is therefore reasonable to expect the government to view her policies on emigration with respect to her own economic and political interests. This ought to include consideration of the internal distribution of income. In many ways this is likely to lead to limited and controlled emigration.

Strongly, linked with this is the question of legacy. What legacy are we living behind for our children? The government does not presently appear to be disturbed with the massive drift of her citizens to other countries for greener pastures, the fact remains that both the emigrants and those who still prefer to stay, despite all odds, will surely die one day. Then, we shall be leaving behind for the future generations, a hell that our leaders have helped create here in Nigeria? Surely our children will knock at our graves and ask-Why did you bring us into this worldly hell called Nigeria. Hence, it is our sole obligation and responsibility to create a conducive atmosphere in our nation today to prevent our citizens from abandoning our fatherland for foreign lands. Knowing that we have no other place to call our home than Nigeria. There is no place like home

In the same vain, as many people move out to foreign countries, so will the number of skilled and talented citizens continue to shrink or reduce in the country. They become agents of development in the country of domicile. For instance, many Nigerian citizens are professors, Doctors, Engineers and Technicians in Europe and America.

On the contrary, however, while the foreign countries are developing their home countries continue to retard in growth and development and also suffer economically and otherwise. For instance, unemployment will be on the increase and those who are employed will continue to struggle to make ends meet.

Life, then for many of our citizens here in Nigeria are like commuter's dulled journey through the grey monotony of the shambled sides of ours; a city, a routine life, too difficult for us to bear. On the other hand, some would like to stamp out surprise in the name of better world. This is because our government can no longer provide us with the necessary facilities for a worth-while life