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While his legacy may have been tarnished due to the tribalism that emerged from
Nigerian independence, it is important to note his role in achieving that independence. His vast print media career and political acumen helped transform Nigeria from a British colony, into an independent state.
91:'s NNDP. His tenure in the print media business had a vast impact on Nigeria's road to independence from colonial rule. The media was one of the best ways that Nigerian nationalists could communicate with their colonial rulers at the time.
145:. A primary election was held among NYM members to select a candidate to contest the seat, in which Samuel Akisanya collated the most votes, with Ikoli in second place. However, with the support of H.O. Davis,
161:, although he lost to Ikoli. The loss of Akisanya in the election led to his exit from the movement, Azikiwe also left the movement, both took away most of their supporters. The resulting
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Although he lost his seat in another by-election in 1946, the result was overturned following a lawsuit and Ikoli regained his membership of the
Legislative Council. He ran in the
153:, which had the right to review the results, chose him as the movement's candidate. Although Akisanya immediately congratulated him, he later reneged and contested the seat as an
65:. After completing his studies at King's College, he became a tutor at the school - a post which he left to pursue a career in journalism. For a period he worked at the
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and was once the movement's president. During this period, the movement was engaged in an intense power struggle with
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195:, which was dedicated to promoting Yoruba interests in the wake of Nigerian Independence. During this time he edited
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and also as a major focal point of electoral disputes and the ominous role they played in destabilizing the country.
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270:"The Political Economy of News Reportage and Presentation of News in Nigeria: A Study of Television News"
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141:, a Lagos leader of the movement, resigned his position at the Legislative Council, forcing a
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is seen by some analysts as a contributing catalyst to the enmity that exist between the
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policy. The movement was largely Lagos based but as varied members entered the
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the following year, but withdrew his candidacy shortly before the elections.
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youth movement, it was partly formed to voice concerns about the lackluster
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He started the
Nigerian Youth Movement with other prominent Nigerians like
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as chairman of the board. He later became publisher of the now defunct
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Igbo in the
Atlantic World: African Origins and Diasporic Destinations
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69:, a paper that has since disappeared. He was the first editor of the
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In 1951, Ikoli, along with
Awolowo and their allies formed the
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49:, and in 1942, represented Lagos in the Legislative Council.
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111:(aka General Saki). The movement originally started as the
61:
and educated at Bonny
Government School, Rivers State and
157:candidate with the support of his primary backer,
391:Members of the House of Representatives (Nigeria)
149:, Akintola and a few others, the party's central
83:. In the 1930s he was one of the founders of the
362:
315:. Cambridge University Press, 1960. pp. 130-160.
313:Awo: The Autobiography of Chief Obafemi Awolowo
236:Awo: The Autobiography of Chief Obafemi Awolowo
411:Members of the Legislative Council of Nigeria
339:Nigeria and Elective Representation 1923−1947
324:Al-Bashir, "Documenting Electoral Disputes",
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301:NIGERIA FOURTH REPUBLIC NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
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52:
251:, Greenwood Press (30 September 1999).
75:, which was launched in June 1926 with
57:Ikoli was born in Nembe in present-day
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396:Nigerian newspaper publishers (people)
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203:message that he was trying to pursue.
354:, Indiana University Press, Page 273
386:Nigerian Youth Movement politicians
275:. University of Jos. Archived from
238:. Cambridge University Press, 1960.
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350:Toyin Falola and Raphael Chijioke
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401:20th-century Nigerian politicians
41:. He was the first editor of the
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37:, nationalist and pioneering
421:People from colonial Nigeria
406:King's College, Lagos alumni
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268:Igomu Onoja (August 2005).
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134:,joined the group in 1936.
33:(1893–1960) was a Nigerian
10:
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381:People from Bayelsa State
328:, Nigeria, 7 August 2003.
337:Tekena N Tamuno (1966)
105:James Churchill Vaughan
101:Hezekiah Oladipo Davies
95:Nigerian Youth Movement
85:Nigerian Youth Movement
47:Nigerian Youth Movement
45:, the president of the
249:The History of Nigeria
72:Daily Times of Nigeria
416:Nigerian nationalists
177:ethnic groups in the
63:King's College, Lagos
53:Early life and career
130:flavor and outlook.
67:Lagos Weekly Record
31:Ernest Sissei Ikoli
27:Nigerian politician
18:Ernest Sissei Ikoli
341:, Heinemann, p127
197:The Daily Service
186:general elections
81:African Messenger
16:(Redirected from
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147:Obafemi Awolowo
109:Samuel Akisanya
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159:Nnamdi Azikiwe
132:Nnamdi Azikiwe
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284:. Retrieved
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193:Action Group
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139:Kofo Abayomi
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124:organization
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376:1960 deaths
371:1893 births
155:independent
143:by-election
43:Daily Times
365:Categories
286:2011-05-16
223:References
39:journalist
35:politician
151:committee
326:Vanguard
211:See also
137:In 1941
117:colonial
107:and Oba
303:" 2014.
179:country
255:
175:Yoruba
173:, and
280:(PDF)
273:(PDF)
171:Hausa
113:Lagos
253:ISBN
167:Igbo
163:feud
367::
169:,
103:,
289:.
20:)
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