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Ndokwa Ukwani Youth Association, No. 39 Ukanabor-nta Street Abbi, Ndokwa West L. G. A. nuyaofuobi@gmail. com, Kwale (2026)

Q: What is the address?

No. 39 Ukanabor-nta Street Abbi, Ndokwa West L. G. A. Nuyaofuobi@gmail. Com

25/01/2026

IMPORTANT INVITATION TO ALL IGBO (BIA) SPEAKING YOUTHS IN DELTA STATE

The Ohanaeze Youth Council, Delta State Chapter hereby calls on all Igbo (Bia) speaking youths across Delta State to attend a crucial general meeting scheduled as follows:
📅 Date: 31st January, 2026
⏰ Time: 12:00 noon prompt
📍 Venue: Jano Luxury Hotel, Abbi
Ndokwa West LGA, Delta State

This meeting is of great importance as it will feature the naming and inauguration of Acting LGA Chairmen and Secretaries across the state.

👉 A special call is extended to all interested and eligible youths vying for the following positions (and others):
LGA Chairman
Vice Chairman
Secretary etc.
All aspirants are to immediately forward their applications via:
📧 Email: [email protected]
📱 WhatsApp: 08100954777

⚠️ Please note: Submission of application must be accompanied by physical attendance at the meeting.

Eligibility:
All Igbo (Bia) speaking youths resident in Delta State are qualified and encouraged to attend.
This gathering marks a defining moment for youth leadership, unity, and structured representation across our LGAs. Your presence matters.

Osa Igbo Bu Ofu ✊🏾

Signed:
Chief Sen Rich Kay
Chairman,
Ohanaeze Youth Council
Delta State Chapter

Comrade Igboayaka O Igboayaka
National President,
Ohanaeze Youth Council

04/10/2025

A response to Ukwani lady who asked what we shout when good thing happens, since we shout kwe keeeoooo when bad thing happens.

ife anyi ne kwu bu ife oma gini-me bu Ku'uuuuu Ku'uuuuu

Sen Rich Kay
Onu Osa 1 Of Ndokwa Nation

25/09/2025

IN DEFENCE OF SENATOR NED NWOKO: ANIOMA STATE AND THE IGBO QUESTION

I read with amusement Harry Asoti’s latest rejoinder to Professor Steve Okecha, purportedly written in defence of Ndokwa people against alleged “slander.” But like many of these hurried interventions, the piece misses the forest for the trees. While Asoti is busy trying to polish local sentiments and draw artificial boundaries, he forgets the broader historical truth: Anioma is Igbo-speaking, Anioma people are culturally and linguistically tied to the larger Igbo world, and what Senator Prince Ned Nwoko is doing today follows in the proud footsteps of leaders like Chief Dennis Osadebay and Senator Nosike Ikpo.

Let me teach Prof about the historical precedent.
Let us begin with history, which neither Asoti nor Professor Okecha can wish away. When Chief Dennis Osadebay, an Anioma son from Asaba, spearheaded the agitation for the Mid-West Region, he did so explicitly as an Igbo-speaking Anioma leader. The entire architecture of the Mid-West was built on the recognition that Anioma people were of Igbo stock, distinct from Benin but connected to their kith and kin across the Niger. Osadebay went on to become the first Premier of the Mid-West Region—a political reality founded on the same identity that today’s detractors want to erase.

Similarly, Senator Nosike Ikpo, another illustrious Anioma son, never minced words in affirming the Igbo heritage of Anioma people. In multiple public statements and political engagements, Ikpo made clear that our identity is not up for debate. Anioma is Igbo, and Igbo is Anioma. The records are there for any honest researcher to consult.

We must understand Senator Ned Nwoko’s Continuity, and not see it as an Invention
Against this background, what exactly is Senator Ned Nwoko doing wrong? He is not “selling out” his people, as Asoti tries to insinuate. He is simply continuing the historic mandate of Anioma leaders who came before him: securing political space and recognition for Anioma people within the proper geopolitical framework.

The agitation for Anioma State in the South-East is not a betrayal but an affirmation. It is a natural extension of our history, our culture, and our language. Anioma people speak Igbo dialects; our culture, festivals, and names resonate with Igbo identity. To deny this is to indulge in political self-deception.

The Jealousy and Clout-Chasing of Today’s Critics is what you're seeing that is triggering these baseless articles against the Anioma State Creation in the south East geopolitical zone.
The venom of Professor Okecha and his cheerleaders like Asoti betrays not intellectual honesty but sheer jealousy. For decades, Anioma sons and daughters have struggled to have their voices heard at the national stage. Senator Ned Nwoko has done more in the last few years to project Anioma identity than many armchair critics have done in their lifetime. Rather than applaud his boldness, they reduce themselves to petty attacks, labeling his supporters “dogs” or, in Asoti’s case, scrambling to defend narrow sectional pride.

Let us be clear: the issue is not about whether Ndokwa, Ika, or Aniocha/Oshimili has said this or that. The issue is the undeniable truth of Anioma’s Igbo identity. All attempts to fragment this truth into artificial ethnic blocs are politically motivated distractions.

Professor Okocha should understand the geopolitical Imperatives.
The South-East has for long been the only geopolitical zone with five states instead of six. The agitation for Anioma State is not just cultural; it is a geopolitical correction. By creating Anioma State in the South-East, equity and balance will finally be restored in Nigeria’s federal arrangement. Anyone opposing this is either ignorant of the structural injustice or simply playing to the gallery for selfish gains.

Senator Ned Nwoko deserves commendation, not condemnation. He stands in the line of Dennis Osadebay and Nosike Ikpo—leaders who proudly identified Anioma as Igbo and fought for political structures that recognized this fact. Professor Okecha’s careless words and Asoti’s misguided rejoinders cannot erase history.

Those fighting Anioma’s inclusion in the South-East are not defenders of heritage; they are opportunists chasing clout, jealous of Senator Nwoko’s vision, and blind to the historical truth that Anioma is, was, and will remain an integral part of the Igbo nation.

Anioma belongs in the South-East. Anioma deserves its state. And no amount of slander will change that.

Chief Sen Rich Kay Enuenwosu
Onu Osa 1 Of Ndokwa Nation

17/09/2025

NDOKWA ENDORSEMENT 2025

In every generation, a people are blessed with leaders who rise beyond politics and personal gain, to pursue the collective good of their nation. For Ndokwa, Senator Prince Ned Nwoko stands tall as such a leader — a man whose works are not hidden, whose vision is not borrowed, and whose love for his people is unquestionable.

True support is never purchased with coins nor enticed with empty promises. True support springs from the heart of a people who have seen, touched, and lived the benefits of purposeful leadership. Those who love what Ned Nwoko is doing in Ndokwa Nation will pass a vote of confidence on him, not because of financial favors, but because of the tangible impact he has made and continues to make.

On Sunday, 21st September 2025, the people of Ndokwa will gather with one voice and one spirit, to affirm:

✅ What Ned Nwoko has already done for our people.

✅ What he is currently doing to uplift Ndokwa Nation.

✅ What we collectively desire him to do more, as our journey towards greatness continues.

* Venue: Aspire Hotel and Bar (Waterloo) Abbi
* Time: 2pm prompt

This program is strictly for Ndokwa Nation — for the sons and daughters who understand that our destiny is in our hands, and that history remembers only those who stood firm when it mattered most.

All participating groups within Ndokwa are to register immediately by reaching 08100954777 via WhatsApp.

Anioma State will be created, and Ndokwa must stand prepared, united, and determined. Let us speak with one voice, for in unity there is strength, and in strength there is victory.

Color code - Yellow and White, Red and White, either traditional or native wear

22/08/2025

Ekumeku Daggar Produced In Ogwashi-Ukwu!!!
THE IGBO PEOPLE AND THEIR QUEST FOR FREEDOM: A CRITICAL REFLECTION ON THE EKUMEKU WAR(1883 - 1914)

Historically, the resolutions of the Berlin conference of 1884-1885, gave the European nations the rights to lay claim to the lands and resources in Africa.
Britain, who had engaged in the trade with coastal cities before and during the 19th century, made bold their intentions to covet resources and rule over indigenous nations all over Africa. Tribes resisted the British invaders, and this led to protracted wars. Many African tribes put up a great fight against the superior fire power of the suppressive British. One of such tribes are the Igbo people of the South East Nigeria.

The Ekuemeku Movement was the name of Anioma warriors, that held the British at bay and fought them for 31 years, from 1883-1914.

The reason was to prevent the British from entering not only in Anioma land but also in Igbo land in general. They defended the Igbo People's rights to live peacefully without foreign interjection. According to information, the British first invaded Ndoni in 1870 and bombarded Onicha-Ado (Onicha) on November 2nd, 1897, from River Niger and then engaged the Anioma people of Ibusa in 1898. While the war continues, some British besieged Arochukwu, which was the centre of the Aro Confederacy on November 1901 and destroy the Aro Kingdom in 1902. On November 16th, 1902, a British man, known as J.F. Stewart, riding his bicycle arrived in Ahiara was killed by the Community(Ahiara) warriors. The British man’s bike and skin colour was something the Ahiara People had never seen before, and killed him in fear and confusion of who and what he was. This incident sparked an investigation and search from British forces, who killed many People from Ahiara Community(in the present Mbaise LGA) in reprisal of Stewart’s death. Between 1904 to 1906 the people of Owa/Okwunzu, fall out with the British and many casualties were recorded, though the People of Owa killed one of the British commanders, S. O. Crewe.

The People of Ogwashi-Ukwu faced the British on the 2nd of November 1909, and dealt a heavy blow to the British, who sustained many casualties. With the death of another British Captain H. C. Chapman, the Ekumeku Movement became a formidable force in Igbo land and was a great source of nationalism for the Anioma people. The war would have lasted longer, and possibly ended in a British defeat, if the Anioma people had equivalent fire power, and had more allies from other great Igbo kingdoms and towns. But even at that point, other tribes were facing the British on their own.

The war raged on, till 1914, when the Ekumeku movement was defeated. That was the same year, the Northern and Southern protectorates of Nigeria were joined as one country.

Till today, The Ekumeku war remains one of most bravely fought wars and campaign against British rule not only in Nigeria but in Africa in general.

22/08/2025

AN OPEN LETTER TO HIS EXCELLENCY, PRESIDENT BOLA AHMED TINUBU, GCFR
President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria
On the Urgent and Just Creation of Anioma State

Date: August 21, 2025

Your Excellency,

On behalf of the Ndokwa Ukwuani Youth Association (NUYA) — a 15-year-old socio-cultural and youth-based movement committed to the advancement of justice, equity, and development for the Ndokwa-Ukwuani people and the greater Anioma region — we extend our warmest regards and steadfast hope in your leadership.

Under the visionary presidency of Chief Ifeanyi Kingsley Enuenwosu and the dedicated secretariat led by Mr. Sunday Okolo, we pen this letter not only as a call to action but as a sincere expression of a people whose dream is deeply rooted in justice, history, and national cohesion.

Your Excellency,
Across our great nation, there has always been the principle of balanced federalism — one that ensures that every region and ethnicity enjoys representation, voice, and developmental equity. Today, the South-East geopolitical zone remains the only zone with five states, while other zones boast six or more. This imbalance has translated into fewer senatorial seats, fewer representatives, fewer federal allocations, and significantly diminished political visibility.

This is not only unfair — it is a historical oversight that cries for correction.

Anioma: The Most Viable Candidate for State Creation.
The demand for Anioma State is not borne out of sentiment but rooted in undeniable viability. Let the facts speak clearly:

1. A Ready Capital in Asaba

Anioma is one of the few agitations that already has a fully developed, functioning capital — Asaba. The city is home to modern government infrastructure, thriving commercial activity, accessible road networks, high-end hospitality facilities, and residential estates. Billions would not be needed to develop a new capital — Asaba stands ready from Day One.

2. A Resourceful and Industrious People

With a population of over 2 million sons and daughters spread across nine local government areas, Anioma is rich in human capital. Our people are patriots and achievers — from academia to sports, from business to public service, from Nollywood to national governance. We do not ask for a state to be built — we ask that a state be recognized.

3. Rich in Oil, Gas, and Agriculture

Six of the nine Anioma LGAs possess significant oil and gas reserves — a solid base for economic self-reliance. Beyond oil, our vast arable land supports diverse agricultural bounty: rice, cassava, palm oil, and fisheries, among others. Anioma will not be a liability — it will be a state that gives back to Nigeria’s economy.

4. Strategic Geography and Landmass

With over 6,400 square kilometers, Anioma boasts the largest landmass in the South-East region. Its location, bordering the South-South and South-East zones, positions it as a natural commercial bridge, investment magnet, and gateway to regional integration.

The creation of Anioma State is not just an Anioma dream — it is a Nigerian necessity. By adding Anioma to the South-East, the principle of equal representation among geopolitical zones is fulfilled.

Imagine the possibilities:

Three Anioma Senators, not one lone voice;

Nine Members in the House of Representatives, not three;

Full Executive representation — Ministers, SSGs, Commissioners;

Expanded local governance — more LGAs, more Councillors;

Increased Federal Allocations for real development.

What we seek is not privilege but parity. Not favoritism, but federal fairness.

Your Excellency,
We know your legacy is one that will be defined by bold action, courageous reforms, and balancing longstanding national injustices. The creation of Anioma State offers a rare opportunity to right a historical wrong — and etch your name in gold as the president who brought justice to a marginalized people.

We draw inspiration from the fearless advocacy of Senator Prince Ned Nwoko, whose voice and vision continue to galvanize support for the Anioma cause. He is not alone. NUYA, along with traditional rulers, youth organizations, opinion leaders, and grassroots movements across Anioma, have spoken with one voice: the time is now.

Mr. President,
Anioma is not a request for a state to be built — it is a call for a state already built to be acknowledged. We, the Ndokwa Ukwuani Youth Association, echo the cry of generations past and the hope of generations to come.

Let your administration be remembered as the one that ended this long walk to equity. Let Anioma State be your legacy to unity, progress, and justice.

We remain hopeful. We remain watchful. And we remain ever committed to the Nigerian dream.

God bless Anioma.
God bless the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

Yours in truth and service,

Chief Ifeanyi Kingsley Enuenwosu
President, Ndokwa Ukwuani Youth Association (NUYA)

Mr. Sunday Okolo
Secretary, Ndokwa Ukwuani Youth Association (NUYA)

07/06/2025

Celebrating my 11th year on Facebook and offline. Thank you for your continuing support. We could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

Chief Sen Rich Kay Enuenwosu
President General
Ndokwa Ukwani Youth Association

07/06/2025

Can that ever happen again? Hell No, no land in Ndokwa East can be carved off to Isoko land. The Isokos in Ndokwa East May trace their ancestry to Isoko land but can't take our land.

Anioma State Creation will consist of all the present day 9 LGAs of Delta North even as considerations are being made to include some other BIA speaking people in Rivers State, Edo State etc.

So we're already thinking of making a case for Abraka and Orogun to be returned to Ndokwa where they originally belonged. Abraka and Orogun belonged to the Aboh division (Ndokwa Nation) because they were founded by the BIA speaking people.

So I am laughing at some Isoko people in Ndokwa East who are saying Isoko people in Ndokwa East should be carved off from Anioma State when created.

Ani anyi ba ma mma

Chief Sen Rich Kay Enuenwosu
Onu Osa 1 Of Ndokwa Nation

02/12/2024

NO HOPE FOR DELTA NORTH IN GOV SHERIFF OBOROVWORI ADMINISTRATION

The marginalization of Delta North senatorial district is a pressing concern. The 2025 budget has allocated only a fraction of the state's resources to this district, with N18 billion naira earmarked for the entire district, compared to over N300 billion naira for Delta Central.

This disparity is evident in the infrastructure projects allocated to each district. While Delta Central boasts of projects worth hundreds of billions of naira, Delta North has to make do with a meager N6 billion naira for each of the three federal constituencies: Ndokwa, Ika, and Aniocha.

The decision to allocate N2 billion naira to each of the 25 local government areas in the state, including those already receiving massive investments, further highlights the perceived marginalization of Delta North.

It's worth noting that the Delta State Executive Council has approved a proposed budget of N936 billion for the 2025 fiscal year, with N587.4 billion allocated for capital expenditure and N348.7 billion for recurrent expenditure.

However, the distribution of these funds has raised concerns about equity and fairness.

The call for greater investment in Delta North, particularly in the areas of light and water, is a legitimate one.

The people of Delta North are seeking a more equitable distribution of resources, with some arguing that the district deserves at least N150 billion naira in investments.

On a normal day, if you're to map out over 50 billion naira projects for your senatorial district where you come from as a governor, the other 2 senatorial districts are supposed to get at least 20-30billion naira projects and no section will feel marginalized.

This marginalization is also very visible in appointments and the said training empowerments of the state government.

With a Deputy Governor, Commissioner for Finance, DESOPADEC MD, House Of Assembly members, all we can have for infrastructural projects is N6 billion naira for Ndokwa Nation, N6 billion naira for Ika and N6 billion naira for Aniocha, making it only N18 billion naira for the entire Delta North Senatorial District, while Delta Central is having over 300 billion naira worth infrastructural projects.

Senator Ned Nwoko seems to be the only Delta North Senatorial District representative that is thinking and talking straight for the betterment of his people.

It's therefore the most unfortunate thing to note that it is the said leaders of Ndokwa and Delta North that are the ones hurrying to pass a vote of confidence on the governor for their own interest as against the interest of the people.

We're watching

Chief Sen Rich Kay Enuenwosu
Onu Osa 1 Of Ndokwa Nation

Ndokwa Ukwani Youth Association

25/01/2026

04/10/2025

25/09/2025

17/09/2025

22/08/2025

22/08/2025

07/06/2025

07/06/2025

02/12/2024

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