eBiafra - Discover eBiafra's Untold Stories

How it began

Teacher and pupils near Cruz Bay, St. Jan. No. dnt_dvi_b_00198. Photo: Frederik Børgesen. https://www.flickr.com/photos/thenationalmuseumofdenmark/9471640792/in/photostream/

Explore meticulously researched accounts from before, during, and after the Biafran civil war. Dive deep into history with eBiafra, where every story is carefully narrated to shed light on the past. Join us in preserving and understanding this pivotal chapter.

Discover eBiafra's Untold Stories

Curated collections of rare and significant photographs that visually capture key moments and everyday life during the Biafran era.

Archival Photographs and Visual Documentation

Platforms for open dialogue and discussions that encourage sharing, learning, and reconciliation related to Biafran history.

Community Dialogue and Discussion Forums

Interactive sessions aimed at educating audiences about the complexities of the Biafran civil war and its lasting impact on society.

Educational Workshops and Seminars

Firsthand accounts and personal stories from those who experienced the Biafran civil war, bringing human perspectives to historical events.

Personal Narratives and Testimonies

In-depth, well-researched articles covering events before, during, and after the Biafran civil war, providing a comprehensive understanding of the era.

Historical Research Articles

Engaging video documentaries and multimedia content that narrate the untold stories of eBiafra with rich audio-visual experiences.

Documentary and Multimedia Presentations

eBiafra The Untold Stories - Our Offerings

Believed to be from the later 1800’s, at a cocoa bean plantation, location unknown. It's unknown if these images are of workers post-slavery abolishing in the colonies, or if the people picture are indeed slaves. 

Visited Ghana once and went sightseeing at the Elmina castle. 
The Elmina Castle was erected by the Portuguese in 1482 as São Jorge da Mina Castle, also known simply as Mina in present-day Elmina, Ghana. It was the first trading post built on the Gulf of Guinea, and the oldest European building in existence south of the Sahara.

Gallery

Timkat, which translates as 'baptism', celebrates the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist in the River Jordan. Ethiopians embrace this annually with a mass baptism at different waterfronts or sacred pools around the country, the top spots being Lalibela, Gondar, and Addis Ababa.

Remembering Biafra: Stories that Shape Our Future

eBiafra: Untold Stories Revealed

Explore the comprehensive journal detailing the events before, during, and after the Biafran civil war. eBiafra presents well-researched narratives that uncover the untold stories of this significant historical period. Discover insights that have shaped the region's past and future.

eBiafra The Untold Stories offers an eye-opening perspective on a significant part of history. The research is thorough, and the narrative is compelling. Highly recommended for anyone interested in understanding the Biafran civil war in depth.

I found eBiafra The Untold Stories to be a powerful and insightful journal. It sheds light on events that are often overlooked and presents them in a clear and engaging manner. A must-read for history enthusiasts.

Reviews

<h3>Expertise in Historical Research and Documentation</h3>eBiafra is dedicated to the meticulous research and documentation of the Biafran story, focusing on the period from the amalgamation through the Biafran civil war and its aftermath. Our team of experienced historians and researchers delve into untold narratives, uncovering perspectives that have long been overlooked. We use primary sources, eyewitness accounts, and archival materials to ensure authenticity and depth in our work.<h3>Comprehensive Services in Historical Journalism</h3>Our services include detailed journal publications, educational materials, and digital content that bring the complex history of Biafra to a wider audience. Whether through in-depth articles, multimedia presentations, or interactive platforms, eBiafra presents history in an engaging and accessible manner. We also offer consultancy for academic projects and community initiatives related to Biafran heritage and memory preservation.<h3>Unique Selling Points: Authenticity and Community Engagement</h3>What sets eBiafra apart is our commitment to authenticity and community engagement. We actively collaborate with survivors, descendants, and local historians to ensure that every story is told with respect and accuracy. Our platform not only educates but also serves as a space for dialogue and reconciliation, fostering a deeper understanding of the Biafran experience that resonates locally and globally.

eBiafra: Unveiling The Untold Stories of Biafra

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eBiafra Insights

How It&nbsp;BEGANThe very nature of Nigeria, Inevitably gave rise to political power groups since the 1914 Amalgamation of some groups in western Africa, the Nation has struggled to be united! Nigeria never was a united country. Goaded by sectional rather than national interests, these groups were clearly defined and perpetuated by the constitution itself. The veneer of unity generated and maintained by the veiled threat implicit in an imperial presence became exposed with the coming of independence, and left Nigeria a disjointed mass. Her only claim to form and sense was to be found in the nostalgic ruminations of the withered minds of ex-colonial office wallahs. Nigeria was not united—the Nigerians knew it. From the moment of independence, all forms of corruption in public life found agood 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.

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