Irigwe Breed

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Man Vs Woman ❤️😋
Proudly irigwe breed ❤️✊

RIGWE REED
I am a Rigwe breed aha je bri
I am not selfish, I am loving and kind
My colour is not hidden and I cannot be hidden
The brighternness of my colour glows the whole universe 🇱🇻🇱🇻🇱🇻

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Ladies give way 😍🇱🇻✊

*An Open Letter to the Irigwe People: On Political Stability and Unity*

To my fellow Irigwe indigenes,

I write as one of you, concerned about how we handle our place in Plateau State politics. Our strength has always been in unity, our land, and our shared identity. If we want real progress, we must put collective interest above personal ambition.

Lately, I’ve noticed a harmful pattern: Irigwe sons and daughters leaving established positions only to compete with other Irigwe people for the same seat. This is not strategy. It is self-interest disguised as service, and the cost falls on all of us.

Take Hon. Nuhu Yakubu Chayi. He currently serves as Adviser to the Governor, a position where an Irigwe voice is heard at the highest level of state decision-making. That role gives us direct access and a chance to shape policies that affect our communities.

Had Hon. Nuhu remained as Adviser and allowed another qualified Irigwe citizen to contest for Member, Plateau State House of Assembly, we would now have two Irigwe people in two significant offices. Two voices, two platforms, working together to bring development, jobs, and attention to Irigwe land.

Instead, by leaving the adviser role to contest for the House of Assembly seat, we risk losing both positions. It becomes harder for another Irigwe indigene to step into the adviser role after him. The result is reduction, not gain. One Irigwe voice replaces another, with no net progress for our people.

When we compete against ourselves, outsiders benefit while we stagnate. Positions meant to uplift Irigwe become tools for individual advancement.

I urge our leaders, elders, and aspirants: think beyond the next election. Coordinate, consult, and make room for each other. Political stability means planning as one people, not fighting as individuals.

Let us end the cycle of leaving good positions vacant to compete with our own. Our future depends on it.

For Irigwe. For unity. For progress.

*Daniel Philip Chayi*

Wuna think say na only girls fine❤️✌️🇱🇻🇱🇻