See what happened before, during and after the Biafran War

From the moment of independence, all forms of corruption in public life found a good thriving ground in Nigeria, as also the different forms of injustices, oppression, discrimination, rivalry, suspicion, and hate. The country creaked and groaned; her institutions, structures, and organizations began to crack and cracked fast. Chaos was growing. Civil strife was evident. Lives And properties were destroyed. All to - satisfy political ambitions and fulfill sectional interests. The Nigerian colossus showed its feet of clay, and it became a question of time when the grandiose edifice would disintegrate and crumble to dust. The 1965 general elections in Western Nigeria brought all these acts and manifestations to their heights, and the inevitable consequence was a civil war. 

A Jewish American David Bruce Mayrock, Burnt Himself infront of the United Nations Headquarters in New York, with a Black card that was written "Free 14million Bifrans and Stop Genocide!

Blowouts, bandages, and boredom... it never stops! Have a look at some helpful things we've discovered.As of 1964, Britain supplied Nigeria with just twelve Ferrctcars and two Saladins.  A new but meaningless argument now advanced by the British government is that her supply of arms represents only the percent of Nigeria's total requirements, The mortar bombs, artillery shells, and Saladinswhieb have made Nigeria's large-scale devastation of our cities and their penetration of our territory possible have been Bntish- supplied. Until Britain actually stops supplies to Nigeria while proposing milk and butter for Biafra, Biafrans will be justified in believing that, to the British government, Biafrans are turkeys being fattened for some Christmas.  Since the last meeting of this Assembly, several countries, including France, Holland, and Czech, Slovakia, have backed out of contracts for supplying arms to Nigeria. The actual position is that Britain is now one on a rapidly contracting list of arms suppliers.