Interviews with the Winners of The Izon Traditional Dancing Competition 2024, and Admins of Ijaw Impact Assembly (IIA)






 

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IPA 76th Anniversary

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The Ijaw Peoples Association (IPA) of Great Britain and Ireland celebrated its 76th anniversary on Saturday 17th 2024 in London by having an Ijaw Day Celebration and Award night. The event also served as a fundraising opportunity for the proposed intent of acquiring a cultural center here in London for the awareness and promotion of the Ijaw culture as a whole. The target goal of the fundraising was £2 million, as several dignitaries were at hand to support the cause, celebrate the culture, and recognize the services of members of the community by the presentation of award plaques. Arrival of HRM (Barr) P.S. Erebulu Aduo III Pere of Kabowei Kingdom Delta/Bayelsa State Arrival of HRM King W.S. Joshua Igbugburu X Ibenanawei of Bomo Kingdom Official entrance of the President of IPA Rev Francis B. Akpanari, along with his First Lady and members Hon Chief (Dr) Antonia Garner Overview of the event HRM King Bubaraye Dakolo, King of Eketiama Kingdom, and HRM Erebulu Aduo III Alabota (Hon) Ebiz
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Total votes counted include the total from the 3 Whatsapp voting polls and Facebook likes.   Presenting 🎁 the lucky winners of the first Izon Traditional Dancing Competition by Ijaw Impact Assembly (IIA). Congratulations to you All. THANKS 🙏 1st Prize - 80K naira 2nd Prize - 45K  3rd Prize - 20K All other contestants - 7K each Honorary contestant - 5K
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By Elagha Isaac   On February 23, 1966, the autonomous Niger Delta Republic was declared by Isaac Jasper Adaka Boro, who believed the people of the area, mostly Ijaw, deserved a larger share of the proceeds of the oil wealth, and considered armed revolt as the only way to ensure that.  He formed the Niger Delta Volunteer Force, an armed militia with members consisting mainly of his fellow Ijaw ethnic group, and fought with federal forces for 12 days before being defeated.  He and his comrades were jailed for treason, but Boro was granted amnesty by General Yakubu Gowon  on the eve of the Nigerian civil war in May 1967, and commissioned as a major in the Nigerian army. He died in 1968 at Ogu, near Okrika, in Rivers State. 
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