Great Leaders - Nnamdi Azikiwe and Patrick Henry

Great leaders - Nnamdi Azikiwe and Patrick Henry Nnamdi Azikiwe and Patrick Henry have been away from each other for more than 200 years, but they are leaders of their own era. They experienced unbearable and inhumane situations. Nnamdi Azikiwe passed Nigerian slavery and Patrick Henry passed British unbearable things against settlers. The conditions of the two eras may be similar, but they certainly are not equal. The conditions of Africans are worse than those of settlers.

& Lt; Tab / & gt; Nnamdi Azikiwe is one of the most influential Africans in history. Dr. Ngwazi Kamuzu Banda, founding president of Malawi, says about Ajiki as follows. The charm of the "old world". When he spoke, it was a clear and fluid voice that quickly declared humility and authority of the speaker. His voice and speech were expressed as "fascinating, eloquent, persuasive, strongly spelled". He lived a very open life, but I did not know much about my family life in private life. This uncertainty is the reason why people in Nigeria made allegories for their "mysterious people". Jike, he is known as Nigerian independence and big dream of unresolved Africa. Nnamdi has made great accomplishments in his life, but the end result of his struggle is frustrating.

The diversified and politically unified continent is an unavoidable goal of the 21st century and the goal approved by Nnamdi Azikiwe. In a speech reprinted by Présence in 1961, Africa's Ajikiwe replied, "What do you mean by talking about pan-Africanism?" He continued. "The roots of pan-Africanism are primarily racists, but in the past four centuries the evolution of this idea has taken a different form."