Socrealtorsisland/mainlandbriefs

01/03/2026

QUICK SALES OFF OKOTA ROAD:
Description: Uncompleted 7 no flats comprising 3 bedroom, 2 bedroom and mini flats on over 648m2 land at off Ago Palace road,
Title: Cofo /LA
value : #200 million.

Well maintained 4 no 3 bedroom flats at Off Ago Palace road,
Title: Receipt/Survey/Approved building plan.
value: #150 million
Contact for inspection and Inquiries
08118844728
08027797123

19/02/2026

For sales Ikoyi Lagos :
well maintained 36 Units of 4 bedroom flats with bq and underground car park
title Cofo
value : Call
08027797123
08118844728

18/02/2026

Prime investment:
Description: two Storey tenement building in the heart of mushin
title Cofo
value: #200 million asking
call for inspection and Inquiries
08027797123
08118844728

17/02/2026

Quick Sales
Description: 4 units of 3bedroom flats with 2 bedroom bq at Santos layout, Alimosho Lagos
title:Cofo under process
Value : #200 million asking
contact for inquiries and inspection
08118844728
08027797123

17/02/2026

For sales
strategically located 600m2 land at ( Karonwi ) off oduduwa road kilo bus, surulere Lagos Nigeria
Title Registered Deed/survey
value: #150 million asking
contact for inquiries and inspection
08027797123
08118844728

17/02/2026

For Sales
C/piece dilapidated structures seated on 902m2 land area at off Adetola, Aguda , surulere Lagos Nigeria
Title: Letter of administration
and Deed of Assignment
Value : #280 million
contact for inquiries and inspection
08027797123
08118844728

17/02/2026

Just in for sales
brand new 6 nos flats comprising 3 no Bedroom flats, 2no mini flat and 1 no 3bedroom flat off community road off Ago Palace Road Ago Lagos
title :
value: #280 million
contact for inspection and Inquiries
08118844728
08027797123

04/12/2025

Did YORUBAS really betray the IGBOS before the CIVIL War. ???

BEFORE YOU BLAME OTHERS AND CALL THEM NAMES
CHECK YOURSELF. !!!

- Rev. Barrister Christian Nwachukwu.

Lest we forget !!!

Historical perspective of the hatred between the Igbos and the Yorubas

"I had the privilege of attending some meetings of the Yoruba and Igbo Leaders. I was not a Leader but a Youth who knew how to wash his hands.

At one of those meetings in Owerri, I think in 1989 I think, I listened to Uncle Bola Ige and other Yoruba Leaders take the likes of Mbakwe, R. B. Okafor and others to the Cleaners when the Igbo said the Yoruba were betrayers, citing that Chief Obafemi Awolowo led them into secession with a promise that if the Igbo left Nigeria, the Yoruba would follow suit.

They accused him of not following up on his promise. Trust Uncle Bola Ige ! He pointed to Chief Mbakwe and said, "you were there in the meeting between Awolowo and Ojukwu as I was. Is that statement correct ?"

He turned to two other Igbo and two Yoruba Leaders who were at that meeting and asked the same question, saying he had transcripts of the meeting between Awolowo and Ojukwu.

They kept quiet while the Yoruba Leaders affirmed that Awolowo never promised to follow the East into secession. What he said was that if the Igbo were "driven" out of Nigeria the Yoruba would take it seriously and reassess their own position. Igbo Leaders DID NOT CONTEST this version.

Then Chief Bola Ige threw in the clincher ! "Who are you to accuse the Yoruba of betrayal ?" he roared, and continued:

1. At Independence Awolowo offered a joint Government between the NCNC and AG, with Zik as Prime Minister and Awo as Finance Minister. Awo and Zik "were still negotiating" when it was announced that Zik would be President in a coalition with NPC of the North.

The East then collaborated in destroying the West and sending Awolowo and his Lieutenants to Jail !

2. What of the 1965 elections which the West and the East agreed to boycott ? We met all night and reached agreement about 3 am on the day of the election.

In the morning, while the Yoruba boycotted the election, the Igbo went to vote

3. After the 1979 elections Yoruba (UPN) and Igbo (NPP) Leaders were still at the negotiating Table for a coalition when to their surprise, an announcement was heard that the Igbo (NPP) had agreed to a coalition with the North (NPN).

4. After the 1983 elections, 1979 repeated itself.

Not giving up, Awolowo reached out to Azikiwe again for cooperation.

Talks started and they met in Benin where Awo pleaded passionately that only a collaboration between The Igbo and the Yoruba could save Nigeria.

They didn't reach agreement but promised to meet again. Before the next meeting, the Igbo had again teamed up with the North.

Uncle Bola paused and then continued "we can go on and on. So how dare you accuse the Yoruba of betrayal ?

How many Igbo have been killed in Lagos, Ibadan, Akure, Oshogbo (he mentioned other Yoruba towns)? You have your Businesses in the West and went to Western Schools.

Yet you count the Yoruba as your Enemy. You get killed in Kaduna, Kano, Bauchi, Zaria etc and have your Goods looted yet you consider the Hausa/ Fulani your Friends.

It's your choice. If you want to be Slaves for ever, we can't help you"

I had never been so scared in my life. I thought the Roof was going to fall. There was a pin drop silence and no Igbo dared interrupt Uncle Bola Ige because he was telling the truth.

The Yoruba Leaders ended the meeting at that point and left. I hope Chief C. O. Adebayo's memoirs will give more details of those exchanges."

06/11/2025

28/10/2025

The First Oba Who Refused to Stand for a Governor in Nigeria

Oba Ademuagun Adesida II was installed as the Deji of Akure on October 28, 1957. That same year, he was inducted into the Western House of Chiefs, popularly known as “Ipade L’Obaloba.”

During his very first attendance at the House of Chiefs meeting, an unforgettable event occurred—one that would forever distinguish him as a monarch of courage and dignity.

All traditional rulers from the Western Region were present, including the Premier, Chief Obafemi Awolowo. From the Ondo Province, five Obas were in attendance: the Deji of Akure, Olowo of Owo, Osemawe of Ondo, Ewi of Ado-Ekiti, and Elekole of Ikole.

As the Premier entered the chamber, all the Obas rose to their feet in respect—except Oba Ademuagun Adesida II, Ekun oko Eyesorun. His calm refusal to stand caught everyone’s attention.

Chief Awolowo, surprised by this act, inquired who the seated monarch was. The Deji replied firmly:

> “I am the Deji of Akureland, Ademuagun Adesida II.”

Awolowo questioned his audacity, to which the Deji responded with regal composure:

> “Is it right for elder monarchs like the Ooni of Ife, Oba Adesoji Aderemi, or the Alaafin Ladigbolu to stand for you? When we studied law in London, did you ever see anyone enter a hall and the Queen stand for them? Even in Nigeria, though our system differs, respect must still be given to whom it is due.

We inherited our thrones from our forefathers—only death can remove us. You, however, were chosen by the people’s thumb, and through that same thumb, you will be removed. I, Ademuagun, will never stand for you.”

The other Obas, including Oba Akenzua of Benin, were stunned into silence. A heated exchange followed, during which Oba Ademuagun removed his crown, placed it before Awolowo, and said:

> “If you believe you deserve the honour you seek, place this crown on your head.”

Before Awolowo could respond, the Deji rose and left the meeting hall. Some omodeowas (palace aides) quickly retrieved the crown and followed their king out.

The confrontation caused great tension between the Deji and the Premier, but years later, Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe intervened and reconciled both men in Akure.

Many believe Oba Ademuagun’s boldness stemmed from his training as a lawyer—educated and self-assured, he understood both the law of men and the dignity of kingship.

His wife, Olori Asake Adebola Adesida, witnessed the event, and Regent Adebusola Alice Adesida later confirmed it.

---

Respect to Oba Ademuagun Adesida II — the lion of Akureland, who stood firm before power and upheld the honour of the crown.
Omo Owa, Omo Ekun Laafin. Iku pa ni han da’re.

06/10/2025