Media personality, Noble Igwe has dropped his two cents on Igbo women and the Igbo man in general.
According to the 41-year-old Abia state born blogger, “the Igbo women are lazy, they do not like to work and all they want to do is just sit back and enjoy their husband’s hard-earned money.”
He went further to say that they want to inherit their husband’s property and also inherit from their father’s house as well.
Noble also compared the Igbo woman to the Yoruba woman, according to him, unlike the Igbo woman, a Yoruba woman is hardworking and does not fight for her father’s property.
“The Igbo women are lazy, do not like to work, and just want to sit back and enjoy their husband’s hard-earned money.
They want to inherit their husband’s property and then inherit from their father’s house as well but do nothing but answer “Ori Aku” Noble tweeted.
He continued; “See Yoruba women.
Hard-working, building houses, and not really trying to fight for father’s house in Ibadan.
When they want to make changes, they do but Igbo women will come and make it seem like someone is holding them down.
The Yoruba woman is a go-getter. Breaking boundaries, doing new things every day and she does not even need a law to back her.
Just her belief and living life on her terms.
Guess what? They don’t need anybody’s permission.”
Read more of the tweets below…
as seen on his twitter below.
The Igbo women are lazy, does not like to work and just want to sit back and enjoy their husband hard earned money.
They want to inherit their husband’s property and then inherit from their father’s house as well but do nothing but answer “Ori Aku”— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
See Yoruba women.
Hard working,building houses and not really trying to fight for father’s house in Ibadan.
When they want to make changes, they do but Igbo women will come and make it seem like someone is holding them down.— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
The Yoruba woman is a go getter. Breaking boundaries, doing new things every day and she does not even need a law to back her.
Just her belief and living life on her terms.
Guess what? They don’t need anybody’s permission.— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
Everyday you are seeking for permission from your village to thrive in Lagos ?
Build a house and inherit it, nobody from your village will come to take it.
There’s no culture holding you back from achieving things, why are so in on inheriting something when you can build yours ?— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
Why is the topic always on inheritance?
Can’t you work for your own?
You don’t need a husband to inherit .
Have you seen Hausa women fighting for inheritance ?
No, they go out and build— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
Why is the topic always on inheritance?
Can’t you work for your own?
You don’t need a husband to inherit .
Have you seen Hausa women fighting for inheritance ?
No, they go out and build— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
No wonder most people think that Igbo women are greedy.
The argument can never be how” my Igbo culture stopped me from buying land in Lagos”, it’s always about what to gain from the patriarchy ridden people.— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
Tomorrow, you’d see other women tweet about how their mother willed things to them and how it helped them do better.
These tweets don’t come from Igbo women, them and their mothers are waiting for their father to die first.— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
Ask yourself, what have you done to change the life of the girl child in your community?
Is it Igbo men too that are stopping you?— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
In conclusion, any gender can hold any agenda. While some of our concerns are true, the real change comes from doing and not holding the sins of fathers over all Igbo men.
Discuss issues as it relates to particular people, communities, villages and the Igbo land at large.— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
The Igbo man is flawed, just like every other man but you can’t deny the work that the new generation Igbo man is doing towards changing some of these narratives.
— Noble Igwe (@Nobsdaslushhkid) July 13, 2020
