The so-called Queen of Nigeria, the late Queen Elizabeth II along with her Prime Minister, Harold Wilson presided over the Biafra genocide of 1967 – 1970. The British monarchy and all the evil it represents is a major obstacle to the restoration of Biafra and to that end, we will continue to do our best to expose this evil institution. Biafrans must work hard to dismantle any obstacles that stand in the way of the restoration of Biafra.
The Queen treats genocidal Gowan to a ride in the royal carriage
The state opening of parliament on 7 November 2023 marks the formal start of the parliamentary year and the monarch’s speech sets out the government’s agenda for the coming session, outlining proposed policies and legislation. It is the only regular occasion when the three constituent parts of parliament – the Sovereign, the House of Lords and the House of Commons – meet.
We are grateful to the #NotMyKing protesters who gave this greedy man an appropriate welcome today.
Charles booed again on his way to his first state opening of Parliament
“In 1967, Nigeria was still a member of the Commonwealth and Elizabeth had remained its head of state – the “Queen of Nigeria” – until 1963. Intent on maintaining influence and control, the UK government, led by Harold Wilson, funnelled vast amounts of arms and munitions toward the Nigerian government.
The war was a humanitarian catastrophe for Nigeria’s 52 million people. A year into the conflict, more than a thousand children were starving to death each day. TV cameras beamed images of their anguish – as well as evidence of further wartime atrocities – all over the world. Wilson responded to the public backlash by misleading parliament about the UK’s involvement, even as he increased the flow of arms, declassified documents revealed in 2020. In the wake of the queen’s death, the Nigerian president, Muhammadu Buhari, who fought on the side of the government, praised the royal family as “a very strong ally even in the midst of our difficult time during the Biafran war; they stood for the indivisibility of the Nigerian state, supported and ensured that we overcame that problem”. Please click the link below for the full Guardian interview with Professor Uju Anya.
Professor Uju Anya is famous for her Tweet about the late Queen Elizabeth below.
