in

Flood Crisis:Ali Ndume, The Igbos in Maiduguri suffered most because they are the ones selling commodities

 

A terrible flood that just hit Maiduguri, the capital of Borno State in northeastern Nigeria, left a path of devastation and suffering in its wake. Over a million people have reportedly been displaced by the flood, which has also wrecked many houses and killed at least 34 people. The destruction has reached catastrophic proportions, impacting not only Maiduguri but also several other states in Nigeria.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>

In a recent interview with Arise News, Nigerian Senator Ali Ndume shared his perspective on the flood disaster. Senator Ndume emphasized that the impact of the flood extends far beyond Maiduguri, stating, “There is no state in Nigeria that is not affected by the flood that occurred in Maiduguri.” This statement highlights the widespread nature of the disaster and the urgent need for a coordinated response from both the federal and state governments.

Senator Ndume also shed light on a particular group that has been disproportionately affected by the flood: the Igbo community in Maiduguri. The Igbo people, who are known for their entrepreneurial spirit, play a significant role in the local economy as they engage in selling various commodities. However, the flood has dealt a severe blow to their livelihoods. “The Igbos in Maiduguri suffered most because they are the ones that sell most commodities; all their shops have been submerged,” Senator Ndume stated in the video interview.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>

“I took her to a bush and removed what my native doctor told me to remove from her body”: According to Suspect

The Nigerian Army visit Anambra to see Ojukwu’s bunker and other places associated to the civil war