Wednesday, May 30, 2012

Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Calling on the remnants of the prodemocracy movement!

The same arguments were made about Awolowo that his vision of free and compulsory education came from his commissioner of education and most of the signal achievements of the Action Group were attributed to one or the other of Awolowo's colleagues etc etc. The truth is, without Abiola lending his considerable international weight to the movement, that movement would have remained at best ineffectual and marginal. The alliance between the billionaire and activists meant that each brought different things to the movement. I don't see the justification for the current statements.

Bode

On 5/30/12 1:27 PM, Jaye Gaskia wrote:
I am in complete agreement with this summation of part of our recent history by Ayo Obe. Like her, we played quite active role in those discussions and struggles, and in the transition from CD to UAD.
At best MKO was a beneficiary of our struggle for democracy, not its initiator, nor was he even central to the protest movement on the street of those times......
Jaye Gaskia
Current National Convener
UAD

From: OLUWATOYIN ADEPOJU <adifada1@gmail.com>
To: usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2012 7:53 AM
Subject: Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Calling on the remnants of the prodemocracy movement!
Beautiful summation from Ayo Obe, though I dont know the story at that level.For those who dont understand Nigerian pidgin English 'siddon look' means 'Sit Down and Look' a policy of complacent  attention in which one takes no action, distancing  oneself from being an active stakeholder,  while simply watching the development of a situation. toyin
On Wed, May 30, 2012 at 7:38 AM, Ayo Obe <ayo.m.o.obe@gmail.com> wrote:
Let me add, with respect to the expression "Abiola inspired democracy struggle" that on the contrary, the fact that Abiola was the beneficiary of the staged and manipulated Babangida transition to civil rule programme actually divided the pro-democracy struggle between those who wanted a Sovereign National Conference, and those who insisted "On June 12th we stand".  Campaign for Democracy, which had been formed to see an end to military rule well before June 12th, was a major victim of this split.

It took a great deal of patient work and negotiation before a consensus was formed around a struggle for the actualisation of Abiola's mandate on condition that he would immediately convene a SNC, but the success of these discussions produced United Action for Democracy.  UAD immediately began to have an effect with the calling of the counter-demonstration to Abacha's Two Million March in Abuja, with our own Five Million March in Lagos, followed by May 1st protests in Ibadan which showed the Nigerian people ready to face Abacha's guns.  Shortly thereafter Abacha had a heart attack and died.

Abiola was probably more central to NADECO's pro-democracy activities, but after the assassination of Kudirat Abiola, its activities inside Nigeria (there certainly seemed to be more going on outside the country) were defined by the 'siddon look' philosophy, but while I was directly involved in the formation of UAD, my involvement with NADECO was limited.

One might say that both tendencies were important in the pro-democracy struggle, but the 'siddon look' tendency was still pronounced enough that when I arrived at the zonal hearing arranged by the Abdulsalami regime to sound the pulse on whether or not to continue with the Abacha transition programme, I found that while those such as General Adebayo - whose son was poised to become a governor under that programme - were speaking in favour of continuation, NADECO leaders present had not spoken "because this is a rented crowd".  Given the opportunity to speak, and reasoning that there was nothing to be ashamed of if a rented crowd shouted one down, I spoke against the continuation and received such massive applause that 'siddon look' was abandoned and I remember Senator Abraham Adesanya speaking with eloquence & passion in a speech laden with Yoruba proverbs and Shakespeare quotations that effectively buried the Abacha transition.  And gave us, er, what we have now! Ayo
I invite you to follow me on Twitter @naijama
On 30 May 2012, at 06:49, OLUWATOYIN ADEPOJU <toyinvadepoju@gmail.com> wrote:
Ibironke,I admire your pro-Abiola argument but tyou seem to be overstretching your case. I might also be ignorant of the significance of Abiola's total achievement. But let us look at the scales in  comparing Abiola with the related political icons, Awo and Zik. You, Chukwuma and Ayo earlier summed up what Abiola means in  politics, philanthropy, and education:Politics 'I think the end of dreadful military dictatorship and the advent of the longest period of democratic rule can be directly attributed to the titanic struggle of MKO. For this alone, Abiola has in my estimation risen to the status of Zik, Awolowo etc. tell me why those individual politicians deserve a greater recognition in our democracy?It would be ironic if the only people we consider worthy of national honor are only those who fought against colonial rule. Those who fought military dictatorship in my time are as much deserving as military rule has proven to be lethal in some instances. The State of Lagos as the most progressive State in the federation was as we all know, the battlefield for the restoration of that mandate; it is important to consider democratic protocols and the politics involved, I think, nonetheless, it is deserving, just as i believe renaming the University of Ife to acknowledge Awolowo's vision of enlightenment. Part of our national debate will remain who our heroes are and how we honor them.'Philanthropy in Education and Sports'He has also given more money to universities in Nigeria and Africa than most international organizations, and any other individual.'Chukwuma Adilieje - 'This is really a disservice to the  memory of Chief Abiola, because the last thing anybody should do is to drag his name to the mud after he had lived his life and earned his image as a great philanthropist and businessman; democracy Icon and a pillar of sports in Africa.'    Ayo Obe -What MKO was known for was his support for sports, a support which - through the Youth Sports Federation Of Nigeria (YSFON) - earned him the title 'Pillar of Sports in Africa'. I doubt if the Abiola inspired democracy  struggle is of the same calibre and effect in Nigeria as the struggle for Nigerian independence.The Abiola inspired democracy  struggle, alone, cannot place Abiola with Awo and Zik. Is there  evidence of the political and social philosophy of Abiola, as there is of  Awo and Zik?One can speak of Awiosm, a very real socio-political  and economic legacy, even though I have not seen that term being used,  or of Zikisim. It is possible to easily construct a profile of an Awoist or a Zikist or of a structure of ideas that one can study and perhaps emulate in the writings of these men, and to some degree, in their efforts to actualize these visions. They are political thinkers. No study of Nigerian and perhaps African political philosophy is possible without including their contributions and its impact. These men were also professional politicians, engaged in the Nigerian struggle as the defining feature of their adult lives. Their personal histories and that of Nigerian politics pre and post-colonial, run in tandem. The genesis and features of major Nigerian political parties bear their imprint and that of Awo remains shining in South West and national politics as a beacon to which people have aspired, but which  but it seems they have not really reached, in the foundational sense in which it seems Awo and his comrades established   modern South West political economy. That level of achievement at this point in Nigerian history  will imply a fundamental recreation of social services to Nigerians and Nigerian politicians do not seem ready for that. Abiola, on the other hand, came to political prominence  after establishing his central career in business. Abiola came to the forefront in Nigerian  politics in taking advantage of an artificial, unvisionary political process, which his victory and struggle for his stolen mandate nevertheless transformed into a symbol of the possibilities of genuine nationwide democracy of popular acclaim across all ethnic regions. Kudirat Abiola, his wife, other martyrs and heroes of that struggle are central to the country's legacy of selfless struggle. But is that achievement equatable to the decades long struggles of an Awo or a Zik? thankstoyin
On Wed, May 30, 2012 at 5:39 AM, Olabode Ibironke <ibironke@msu.edu> wrote:
Abiola led the pro-democracy forces to challenge military rule just as Zik and Awo mobilized against colonial rule.
On 5/30/12 12:20 AM, OLUWATOYIN ADEPOJU wrote:
What has Abiola really achieved to merit this university being named after him?

Abiola is not in the class of Awo or Zik, with whom he is now being compared.

Awo is the ideological father of South West Nigerian developmental vision, a vision that has shaped indelibly the socio-economic landscape of the South West and Nigeria, a vision that remains a national point of reference.

Zik was a Pan-Africanist, an inspiration to African nationalists beyond Nigeria, an icon of the early struggles to define the direction of Nigerian politics in a trans-ethnic direction, a key figure in the eventual reintegration of Biafra back into Nigeria in the Nigeria-Biafra Civil War and an architect of educational development in  South Eastern Nigeria, a vision that has impacted immeasurably on the nation and the world through the achievements of the University of Nsukka.

Awo and Zik were both successful businessmen.

Abioa is best known as a businessman with an imposing presence in the Nigerian economy and a man cheated of a Presidential mandate, a struggle for which he eventually paid with his life.

Many died to protest the loss of that mandate. We are still struggling with the bitter fruits of that loss, which set us back at least a decade, if not more.

Abiola's name is not associated with the creation and actualization of an ideological vision, like those of Zik and Awo. So they are not equatable at all.

Abiola's primary public achievement was in business. He was therefore a capitalist whose primary goal was the maximization of profit, not the idealistic, self transcending visions of an Awo or a Zik.

Yes, he fought courageously for and paid with his life for a his stolen Presidential mandate.

That achievement, though, is not significant enough to warrant giving his name to one of the most venerable universities in Nigeria, an institution in whose life he played no role in, to the best of my knowledge.

It is more fitting to create a national holiday in his name and institute  national  ceremonies on that day , so that the democratic ideal he fought for should be commemorated in the time cycle of the nation in a way that will continually recall that great struggle of Abiola's in people's minds.

thanks

toyin

On Wed, May 30, 2012 at 12:40 AM, Ikhide <xokigbo@yahoo.com> wrote:
This the time to ask the icons and leaders of the prodemocracy movement, Professors Wole Soyinka, Olusola Adeyeye and Mobolaji Aluko, what do they think of UNILAG's name change? Is this their idea of how Chief MKO Abiola should be immortalized? By the drunken force of fiat? Is this what they fought for? They should not be silent. They should please speak up and assure us that this is the way to go, that this is how MKO Abiola would have wanted it. The silence of the prodemocracy movement is deafening and embarrassing. Animal Farm did not look this bad. - Ikhide
From: Professor Ayandiji Daniel Aina <dijiaina@yahoo.com>
Date: Tue, 29 May 2012 13:05:59 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Protest from students of the new re-named school-MAU

The cacophony of voices dishonorable of the one who gave his life for others to live will soon  fade away. If the great University of Ife became Obafemi Awolowo University, I do not see the reason why the University of Lagos or the great University of Ibadan can not wear MKO's name. Granted that the GEJ administration appear opportunistic, this is an honour long over due. However, I sympathize with those who are responding to the fact that they have to wake up to see their certificates in the months to come bear another name other than unilag. I will like to appeal to them to allow the memory of the late MKO remain ever green. Consider the late business mogul being your dad or uncle, so rich, yet elected to fight and die for the greater need to end General Babangida's 'unending transition' and General Abacha political nightmare. I will volunteer if I were a unilag alumnus ( I am a great UITE), to have even my certificate retrieved and reissued assuming it were possible to honour this man who lost his life, his precious wife and business empire. He could have, like many thieving politicians, kept his wealth overseas and quietly enjoy ( is it enjoyment, or going lunatic?) it. Let the debate continue so that those experiencing shock can find easy and immediate outlet. Alternatively, President Jonathan can beat a retreat and name the Abuja national stadium in honor of MKO who happened to be the pillar of sports in Africa.

Happy DemoCRAZY day from Edeland, in the state of Osun, Nigeria.

AD Aina
Sent from my iPad
On May 29, 2012, at 8:21 PM, odigwe nwaokocha <nwaoks@yahoo.com> wrote:
Those who are protesting the change of name are showing gross disrespect to one of  modern Nigeria's truely great and remarkable men. What a pity!
 
Odigwe A. Nwaokocha Department of History and International Studies University of Benin Benin City, Nigeria.
From: Olabode Ibironke <ibironke@msu.edu>
To: "usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com" <usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, May 29, 2012 7:46 PM
Subject: Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Protest from students of the new re-named school-MAU
The State of Lagos as the most progressive State in the federation was as we all know, the battlefield for the restoration of that mandate; it is important to consider democratic protocols and the politics involved, I think, nonetheless, it is deserving, just as i believe renaming the University of Ife to acknowledge Awolowo's vision of enlightenment. Zik on his part got what he deserved, the politics he played with the name "The University of Nigeria" came back to become his nemesis!

Bode On May 29, 2012, at 2:32 PM, Kunle Lawal <kunlelawal02@yahoo.com> wrote:
I completely disagree with my own brother, Wole Atere, on this issue.  I am wondering if the ideal honour to the memory of Chief M.K.O. Abiola should not have been the renaming of the troublesome University of Abuja to Moshood Kashimawo Abiola University.  Perhaps if this had been the case, the case may have been made, properly, for acknowledging the Pan-Nigerian mandate which the late Chief Abiola clearly won and for which he paid the supreme price.  After all, the University of Abuja would have made it clear and beyond reasonable doubts, too, that President Jonathan is desirous of a lasting solution to the challenge of the most appropriate national monument to the man whose single-minded sacrifice brought about the present democratic dispensation.  Certainly, it will be the day when President Jonathan brings Goodluck to his administration when he openly reverses himself on this clearly unpopular step.  I want to appeal to him to do something unexpected for a change!

The last word : I waant to appeal to President Jonathan not to allow the joke that the Great University of Ibadan will be renamed Lamidi adedibu University.

Professor Olakunle A. Lawal
Department of History
University of Ibadan
IBADAn - NIGERIA

From: "woleatere01@yahoo.com" <woleatere01@yahoo.com>
To: usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, 29 May 2012, 17:36
Subject: Re: RE: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Protest from students of the new re-named school-MAU
I have watched with interest, the views expressed on this matter. Dare I say at the risk of voicing a minority view that it is a needless protest. Like someone wrote, this is NOT the first nor will it be the last time a University would be renamed. Several people had expressed misgivings about the non-recognition of the hero that the Late Abiola was in the development of democracy in Nigeria. Now that it has come, it is being greeted with protest. Perhaps we require a reminder that the affected University is funded by the Federal Government symbolised by President Goodluck Jonathan. In any case, the other University that would have been focused is the Federal University, Abeokuta. My suspicion is that it is being reserved for former President Obasanjo, when he eventually passes on. As for the Senate of the University, no Senate that understands the workings of government owned University will make such an issue a matter for Senate debate. I admonish 'the stakeholders' in the University to prevent an avoidable crisis by accepting the change as inevitable, after all change is the only permanent phenomenon in life. Meanwhile, kudos to Mr President. Adewole Atere, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Department of Sociology and Criminology. Osun State University
Sent from my BlackBerry wireless device from MTN
From: chukwuma adilieje <chumadil@yahoo.com>
Date: Tue, 29 May 2012 08:59:08 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: Fw: RE: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Protest from students of the new re-named school-MAU

Femi My brother, you are quite right there. It appears to me that politics was the overriding consideration in the decision to rename the University after the Late M.K.O. Abiola of blessed memory, should not have been so. My humble opinion is that this University of Lagos should be drawn into the murky waters of Nigerian politics. Besides if proper consultations of with all the stake holders were undertaken before the change was announced I doubt that we would witness the kind of demonstration and outpouring of anger among the various stake holder who have already voiced their regret over the change and urged its reversal. I believe that, were chief M.K.O. Abiola  to be alive today, he would like late Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe who in 1986, rejected such an honour after University of Nigeria was renamed after him, do the same thing. This is really a disservice to the  memory of Chief Abiola, because the last thing anybody should do is to drag his name to the mud after he had lived his life and earned his image as a great philanthropist and businessman; democracy Icon and a pillar of sports in Africa. everyone is I spoken to is agreeable to having an appropriate honour done to the memory of M.K.O. Abiola. There is no reason why anybody should choose to paint Abiola as a controversial figure after his death. As I write this the Alumni, ASUU, and the non- Academic staff members of the University have all rejected  this sudden change of name. From available information the Senate of the may follow suit as many senior professors in the university have also voiced their opposition to this change. The university does not belong to members of the Federal Executive Council but to all its stake holders who ought to have been properly consulted. The name University of Lagos, symbolizes all its past achievement and and its present standing in international education sector. It is what it is today, partly because of what itself good name brings to it. I am also talking in terms of what image the numerous people across the world have about the university and its graduates over the years. The name change make a mess of the efforts of the past years to build a brand that is capable of  attracting national and international goodwill the every university so very much deserves. The name change takes the university back to the level of new universities in Nigeria that are still struggling to find their feet both in terms of track record of academic standards, quality of learning and level of human resources development, as it will now be faced with the unenviable task of convincing the public that the name change should not affect its image and integrity. The track record of any university includes its name and is part of what attracts quality academics and students to it. But the question should therefore be asked : "What was wrong with the name University of Lagos that warranted a desperate desire to change it or reposition the university?'.   If it is just a change of name, do you change a good name which any institution has built without hurting that institution or truncating its past glory standing a risk of reversing its progress? 



--- On Tue, 5/29/12, Femi Kolapo <fj_kolapo@hotmail.com> wrote:

From: Femi Kolapo <fj_kolapo@hotmail.com>
Subject: RE: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Protest from students of the new re-named school-MAU
To: usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com
Date: Tuesday, May 29, 2012, 7:07 AM

I doubt that most students will question whether  late Abiola deserves national honor. The question rather is whether  students (and alumni) and the community were taken into partnership in the decision to change the name of their school. Did government  envisage that students and other interested parties may have views and opinions that required discussions and negotiations before such decision was made?
Another way to look at it is to ask whether another king could tomorrow ascend to our authoritarian throne and arbitrarily decide that the name of the university should be changed again to Wok & Chop University?
Democracy and respect of the citizen by the government goes beyond the ballot box transaction. Relationship between Nigeria,together with its governments and its young (beginning from elementary school level) should model respect and democracy. 
f.j. kolapo
> Subject: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Protest from students of the new re-named school-MAU > To: usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com > From: orelikesdat@yahoo.com > Date: Tue, 29 May 2012 12:02:32 +0000 > > It is disheartening to find the students of the University of Lagos now Moshood Abiola University protesting due to the fact that the President of the federation honoured the late Abiola. Why are they protesting? That's my question. They have portrayed irresponsible character of themselves and showed that they have not been fully educated,which have amounted to their gross ignorance of what they should do instead. > Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless handheld from Glo Mobile. > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the "USA-Africa Dialogue Series" moderated by Toyin Falola, University of Texas at Austin. > For current archives, visit http://groups.google.com/group/USAAfricaDialogue > For previous archives, visit http://www.utexas.edu/conferences/africa/ads/index.html > To post to this group, send an email to USAAfricaDialogue@googlegroups.com > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to USAAfricaDialogue- > unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
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