The Guardian of Igbo Culture and Philanthropic Icon: Eze Chris Ndubisi Anyigor’s Remarkable Journey

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Felix Mbata, Lagos state

In a world where faith and community service are essential, Eze Chris Ndubuisi Anyigor, the revered Eze- udo Ndigbo of Aboru in Lagos State, stands as a shining exemplar of leadership, philanthropy, and cultural advocacy. As a successful international businessman and a devoted custodian of Igbo culture and tradition, Eze– udo Ndigbo Anyigor  has been instrumental in promoting the welfare and interests of Ndigbo in Lagos State and beyond.

Eze– udo Ndigbo Anyigor applauds High Chief Solomon Ogbonna Aguene, whose leadership has been instrumental in uniting Ndigbo in Lagos State. We also extend our warmest congratulations to Senator John Azuta Mbata, the new worldwide President of Ohanaeze Ndigbo, and urge him to continue promoting unity, progress, and cultural heritage among Ndigbo worldwide, while fostering stronger relationships with other tribes and nations.

With his commitment to preserving Igbo culture and tradition, Eze-udo Anyigor has established an Igbo school at Agbele in Agbado Oke odo, where children can learn the Igbo language and culture. He has also provided assistance to those in need, empowered youths, and fostered stronger relationships between Ndigbo and other tribes in Lagos State.

In this exclusive interview, Eze udo Anyigor shares his inspiring story, highlighting his achievements, challenges, and vision for the Igbo community.

Conversation

Good evening, Eze. For the benefit of our esteemed readers, can you introduce yourself?

I am Eze Chris Ndubuisi Anyigor, Eze Akaekpuchi Onwa, Eze Udo na Aboru, and Eze Ndigbo Ohanaeze Agbado Oke Odo Local Council Development Area, Lagos State.

When were you installed as Eze Ndigbo of Aboru, Lagos State?

I was confirmed Eze in 2020 in Lagos under the leadership of High Chief Solomon Ogbonna Aguene.

Can you list some of your achievements since 2020 as Eze Udo of Aboru, Lagos State?

As Eze Udo of Aboru Lagos state, I’m proud to share some of my achievements since 2020, especially in helping Ndigbo in Aboru, Lagos state. Here are a few highlights:

– Establishment of Igbo School: After my conferment of Ezeship in 2020, I formed my cabinet members, and together, we started an Igbo School where our children can learn to speak Igbo language and learn about Igbo culture. It’s been a huge success, and our children are now fluent in Igbo language.

– Support for Igbos in Need: I’ve also been helping Igbos facing challenges in Aboru. My cabinet members and I provide assistance to those in need, whether it’s food, money for medical care, or support to start a business.

– Philanthropic Efforts: As Eze Ndigbo, my philanthropic efforts are focused on Lagos state, and I also assist people in my village and hometown. Just last month, I traveled to my hometown and provided assistance to those facing challenges, including food, medical care, and business support.

These are just a few examples of my achievements as Eze Udo of Aboru Lagos state. I’m committed to continuing to serve and support my community, especially Ndigbo in Aboru, Lagos state.

How do you promote Igbo culture and tradition?

I utilize various media platforms to promote Igbo culture and tradition, emphasizing the importance of language, customs, and values. I am also a member of the Ugo bu Eze Ndigbo Cultural Heritage group, which works tirelessly to preserve and promote Igbo culture.

What is your relationship with the indigenes of the land, the Yorubas?

I have fostered a strong and cordial relationship with the Yoruba community, recognizing the importance of mutual respect and cooperation. I have appointed a Yoruba chief, Chief Lawal Adeyinka Babajero, to handle tribal matters and resolve any disputes that may arise.

What is your relationship with Ezes in your hometown and people in your village?

I maintain a strong and harmonious relationship with my hometown and village, providing support and assistance to those in need. I recently donated food items and financial assistance to the needy in my village.

Most pastors condemn culture and tradition, saying it is part of idol worship. As a custodian of Igbo culture and tradition and a Christian, what is your take on this issue?

I strongly disagree with this notion. Culture and tradition are inherent aspects of human identity, and they should not be confused with idol worship. God created culture and tradition, and they serve as a foundation for social cohesion and moral guidance.

What advice do you have for Ndigbo across the globe regarding the negligence of culture and tradition?

I urge Ndigbo worldwide to cherish and uphold their cultural heritage, recognizing its significance in promoting unity, identity, and progress.

What is your rating on High Chief Solomon Ogbonna Aguene’s performance as President of Ohanaeze Ndigbo in Lagos State?

I highly commend High Chief Aguene’s outstanding leadership and achievements. He has unified Ndigbo in Lagos State, providing a strong and effective platform for their voices to be heard.

What is your congratulatory message and advice to Senator John Azuta Mbata, the new worldwide President of Ohanaeze Ndigbo?

I extend my warmest congratulations to Senator Mbata on his well-deserved appointment. I advise him to continue promoting unity, progress, and cultural heritage among Ndigbo worldwide, while fostering stronger relationships with other tribes and nations. Senator Mbata, your leadership is crucial at this critical juncture in our history. I urge you to remain committed to the values of our ancestors and to work tirelessly towards fostering progress of Ndigbo world-wide.

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