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NBM distances self from July 7 celebration

The Leadership of the Neo-Black Movement of Africa (NBM), a Pan-African Group, has distanced itself from any July 7 (77) celebration, falsely claimed in some quarters to be the group’s founding day anniversary.

Group lauds Gov Oborevwori’s devt efforts

More accolades have continued to trail the infrastructural development initiatives by the Delta state government and this time by the Neo Black Movement Of Africa (NBM), who commended the Governor, Rt. Hon. (Elder) Sheriff Francis Oborevwori, for his renewed commitments to the overall development of the state.

Group Applauds Developmental Efforts Of Governor Oborevwori

Kakor, a prominent member of the Independent Petroleum Marketers Association Of Nigeria (IPMAN) in the state, also commended the Governor’s initiative for approving the phase 2 of the project, stressing that it goes to show he is ready to ensure diligent work rather than half hazard projects.

NBM of Africa donates palliatives, N2m to Ewu-Okuama IDP Camp

Neo Black Movement of Africa NBM of Africa, worldwide, today, Friday donated food items worth millions of Naira as palliative to members of Ewu-Okuama Internally Displaced Persons to complement the efforts of Delta State Government in addressing the fallout of the Okuama crisis.

Libel: Court orders Linda Ikeji to pay N30m as damages

Foremost blogger, Linda Ikeji, was ordered by a Delta High Court sitting in Effurun on Monday to pay the sum of N30 million as general damage to the Neo-Black Movement (NBM) of Africa over alleged libelous publication.

BEYOND THE NAME – PUBLIC EDUCATION SERIES – EPISODE 38

Valentine Esegragbo Strasser was a Sierra Leonean military officer who became head of state following a military coup on 29 April 1992. At just 27 years old, he became one of Africa’s youngest heads of state, leading the National Provisional Ruling Council (NPRC) during a period marked by economic difficulties and the devastating civil war involving the Revolutionary United Front (RUF).

BEYOND THE NAME – PUBLIC EDUCATION SERIES – EPISODE 37

Oba Kosoko was the Oba of Lagos from 1845 until 1851 and one of the most influential and controversial figures in nineteenth-century Lagos history. He succeeded his uncle, Akitoye, after a struggle for the Lagos throne and established a powerful political and commercial network around his administration.

BEYOND THE NAME – PUBLIC EDUCATION SERIES – EPISODE 36

Shaka kaSenzangakhona, commonly known as Shaka Zulu, was a prominent Zulu king and military leader who lived from approximately 1787 to 1828. He became ruler of the Zulu Kingdom in 1816 and played a major role in transforming it from a relatively small kingdom into a more centralised and influential power in southern Africa.

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