Affixing Fragmented Nigeria
The Scramble for Africa Must Stop
by
Book Details
About the Book
The book identifies some of the peoples and the
regions they occupied which Britain amalgamated in 1914 and called
Nigeria. Three objectives, economic gains, easy administration and
territorial control dictated the action.
Southern Nigerians became Christians and received
western education. They led the
struggle for political independence.
Britain misused the diversity of Nigerians and created an unworkable
federation where one region was four times the combined size of the rest.
British government, Swiss government and the
Nigerian military are the three worst enemies of Nigeria. Britain caused and fought the Nigeria-Biafra
War to revive its economy.
African politicians practice colonial politics. The scramble for Africa continues through
the military, political leaders and money laundering. African leaders are Africa’s incurable problem. Africa’s intelligential must begin to take
active roles in shaping events in the continent.
IMF and World Bank lend money to African because the
money is laundered to western countries.
Solutions are offered. Democracy without partisan politics, a United States of Africa
(sub Saharan) and weapons freeze are recommended. A pattern of military system is recommended. Promote education, industrialization and
agriculture.
About the Author
Dr. Onwuegbu was born in Nigeria. He began teaching after grade six and one
year teachers training. After further
education, he attended Lyndon State Vermont.
He graduated M.A., Nebraska, and Ph.D. Utah.
He was Assistant Professor at Central Connecticut
State before returning to Nigeria where he held several positions including
Provost and Assistant Director of Education.
He evaluated the Eighth World Conference on the
Mentally Handicapped in Kenya at the request of the UN. UNDP funded his faculty project.
He has written articles and books in education,
psychology and Christianity. Two are in
Lyndon State’s archive as the first books by a Lyndon graduate. He received a letter of commendation from
the Federal Ministry of Education.
Obed and Sue have a daughter and three sons.