Kalu is urging the younger generation, who were not exposed to the politics of the civil war, to take up leadership roles and restore the country to its previous splendor.
Kalu acknowledges the constitutional recognition of states as independent entities with the authority to carry out unrestricted developmental activities. However, he highlights a prevalent issue of injustice stemming from the aftermath of the civil war. He recounts a recent video where a man lamented the displacement of Igbo-owned properties during the war, which are now being repurchased by the Igbo community. Kalu believes this situation reflects deep-seated animosity towards the Igbo by other Nigerian communities, emphasizing the need for reconciliation and unity.
The observation made by Kalu underscores the urgent need for healing and reconciliation among Nigeria’s diverse communities. He stresses the importance of addressing historical injustices and fostering a sense of unity and brotherhood to overcome the divisions that continue to hinder the nation’s progress. Kalu’s remarks serve as a reminder of the challenges that still confront Nigeria in its journey towards national unity and development.
He said: I watched a video not long ago, a man was complaining that the Igbo were buying properties that’s taken away from them after the war, the so called abandoned property. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
