Samuel Akisanya

Ma bi Samuel Akisanya ochu ẹkẹjọ nolu ejodudu ọdọ 1898, i la kwu ọdọ1985 ochu ejodudu, Samuel che Nigerian trade unionist kpai nationalist ki gwu gwu ojanẹLagos, Nigeria iko ki am'ẹnẹfu wa colonise abo Nigeria. Samuel d'efu abo ki nyiNigerian Youth Movement.^[1] Samuel cheOba eyi Isara, iko ki j'ọfẹ Obi che ọdọ 1941, I la gwọ nyu ọfẹ lẹ ati ẹgba ki kwu.

Abakwanẹ

Ma bi Akisanya ochu ẹkọjọ nolu ejodudu ọdọ1898, Samuel chi omaye eyi ki ẹnẹfu adọ cousin eyi Attah Wole Soyinka, I che, iko ku ma bi chi ochu ekejo nolu ejodudu ọdọ 1898, efewo Isara. I la chi cousin Samuel Ayodele Soyinka, ata Wole Soyinka.

Ugbo ki Akinsanya chi school chi school Anglican ki di Ishara, I la chanẹ Ukọlọ typist kpai ẹnẹ ki ya kọ ẹnwu ọdọ1916 ati ọdọ 1931.

References

↑ Gann, Brian (2011-05-03). "The Nigerian Youth Movement (1934-1951)". BlackPast is dedicated to providing a global audience with reliable and accurate information on the history of African America and of people of African ancestry around the world. We aim to promote greater understanding through this knowledge to generate constructive change in our society. Retrieved 2020-10-06.

Sources Éwn malábó:Refbegin

Asuzu, Okechukwu Jones (2005). The Politics of Being Nigerian. Lulu.com. ISBN 1-4116-1956-0.
Awa, Eme O. (1964). Federal government in Nigeria. University of California Press.
Coleman, James S. (1971). Nigeria: background to nationalism. University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-02070-7.
Falola, Toyin (2003). The foundations of Nigeria: essays in honor of Toyin Falola. Africa World Press. ISBN 1-59221-120-8.
Lawrence, Ben (13 December 2007). "Akinloye and Nigeria's political history: Facts and fictions". The Sun (Nigeria). Retrieved 19 May 2011.
Kola Ola Olaniran. "Rudeness Runs in Fani-Kayode's Family". Archived from the original on 23 ochu ekebie 2011. Retrieved 19 ochu ekelu 2011.
Olukoju, Ayodeji (2004). The "Liverpool" of West Africa: the dynamics and impact of maritime trade in Lagos, 1900–1950. Africa World Press. ISBN 1-59221-292-1.
Olusanya, Gabriel Olakunle (1973). The Second World War and politics in Nigeria, 1939–1953. Evans Bros [for] University of Lagos. ISBN 0-237-28540-1.
Remo Heritage and Culture. "Isara". Retrieved 19 May 2011.
Sklar, Richard L. (2004). Nigerian Political Parties: Power in an Emergent African Nation. Africa World Press. ISBN 1-59221-209-3.
Vaughan, Olufemi (2006). Nigerian Chiefs: Traditional Power in Modern Politics, 1890s–1990s. University Rochester Press. ISBN 1-58046-249-9.

Éwn malábó:Refend

[Gann_2011-1] Gann, Brian (2011-05-03). "The Nigerian Youth Movement (1934-1951)". BlackPast is dedicated to providing a global audience with reliable and accurate information on the history of African America and of people of African ancestry around the world. We aim to promote greater understanding through this knowledge to generate constructive change in our society. Retrieved 2020-10-06.

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