@xreepy._: 🎥 ¡BUSCAMOS STREAMERS PARA UN NUEVO EVENTO! 🎙️🔥 🧟‍♂️ #TheSurvivorMC, el evento definitivo de rol y supervivencia en Minecraft. 🌍 Un mundo devastado, infectados acechando y un solo objetivo: sobrevivir. ⚔️ ¿Tienes lo que se necesita? Únete a la experiencia. 📩 Envíanos DM y forma parte de la historia. #Minecraft #streamers #evento #eventominecraft @Oryzon-Hosting

Xreepy
Xreepy
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Saturday 01 August 2026 16:14:53 GMT
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andrex120x
andrex120x :
es hora España?
2026-08-04 00:20:34
1
enzoblanco246
enzoblanco246 :
cómo que streamer? yo quería juga
2026-08-02 22:40:59
3
angelo_elargentino
~TheAngelo~🧉😎 :
ala
2026-08-02 03:24:14
1
panchito.360
panchito360 :
como se llama el modpack?
2026-08-01 16:41:48
4
facundooviedo9541
Facuuuu⛄ :
imagínate al team mafia en ese evento
2026-08-02 23:34:00
2
gaelcaete
ᴀxʟᴏʟ :
yo puedo entrar empezando haciendo añstreams
2026-08-03 00:51:07
1
hiddenbyixn
𝖎𝖆𝖓𝖆𝖊𝖙𝖍𝖊𝖗 :
me puedo unir, yo soy streamer
2026-08-03 01:25:24
1
kingkaen
KingKÆN :
me gustaría pero no se que version es
2026-08-02 23:25:17
1
shintarox62_yt
ShintaroX62_YT :
Puedo entrar?
2026-08-02 21:53:52
1
wawa_7w7
𝘸𝘢𝘸𝘢 :
como consigo el Minecraft premium? o_o
2026-08-02 20:58:47
1
thekiwidorado
The Kiwi Dorado :
ME INTERESA
2026-08-03 01:00:46
1
fan.de.todos.siempre
Mc.pollo.775 :
2026-08-02 07:38:29
1
hugoaguirre87
hugo aguirre :
Yo quiero jugar pero no soy strimers 😅
2026-08-02 23:26:53
1
andrex120x
andrex120x :
si empiezo a stremear ahora puedo entrar igual?
2026-08-03 03:45:02
1
kiiaraa_06
kiara 🧉 :
.
2026-08-02 09:49:22
1
ramiro.rodrguez910
rama 🪾🪵 :
@Spreen
2026-08-03 01:26:00
1
delfinaberon52
♡𝓓ℯ𝓁𝒻𝒾✿ :
@Robleis
2026-08-03 16:40:55
0
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Other Videos

Gowon Said Igbo People Were Compensated After The Civil War. Let Us Look At This Compensation. Yakubu Gowon, the same man who prosecuted a war that killed over three million Igbo people, mostly children and women who died of starvation because he weaponized hunger as a strategy, is now telling the world that Igbo people were compensated after the war. My dear sir, let us examine this compensation you speak of. The compensation was called the twenty pounds policy. Whether you had one million pounds or one billion pounds in your bank account before the war, whether you were the richest Igbo trader in Lagos or Kano before you were forced to flee for your life, the Federal Government of Nigeria gave every Igbo family a flat twenty pounds after the war. Twenty pounds. Not twenty pounds as a token gesture on top of your restored account. Twenty pounds as your total compensation, while your real money was seized and never returned. That was the compensation. It was not an act of reconciliation. It was a calculated policy to permanently impoverish an entire people and ensure the Igbo nation could never rebuild its economic power for at least two generations. And it worked exactly as intended, because you will notice that the Igbo man of today is still fighting to reclaim the commercial dominance his fathers had before 1967, still treated as a stranger in the same federation he was forced back into by gunpoint. Add to that the abandoned property policy, where Igbo owned houses, businesses, and properties in other parts of Nigeria were declared
Gowon Said Igbo People Were Compensated After The Civil War. Let Us Look At This Compensation. Yakubu Gowon, the same man who prosecuted a war that killed over three million Igbo people, mostly children and women who died of starvation because he weaponized hunger as a strategy, is now telling the world that Igbo people were compensated after the war. My dear sir, let us examine this compensation you speak of. The compensation was called the twenty pounds policy. Whether you had one million pounds or one billion pounds in your bank account before the war, whether you were the richest Igbo trader in Lagos or Kano before you were forced to flee for your life, the Federal Government of Nigeria gave every Igbo family a flat twenty pounds after the war. Twenty pounds. Not twenty pounds as a token gesture on top of your restored account. Twenty pounds as your total compensation, while your real money was seized and never returned. That was the compensation. It was not an act of reconciliation. It was a calculated policy to permanently impoverish an entire people and ensure the Igbo nation could never rebuild its economic power for at least two generations. And it worked exactly as intended, because you will notice that the Igbo man of today is still fighting to reclaim the commercial dominance his fathers had before 1967, still treated as a stranger in the same federation he was forced back into by gunpoint. Add to that the abandoned property policy, where Igbo owned houses, businesses, and properties in other parts of Nigeria were declared "abandoned property" and handed over to non-Igbo Nigerians simply because the owners had fled a genocide. Add to that the indigenization decree that conveniently arrived just as Igbo businessmen were trying to recover, locking them out of the very economic opportunities being distributed to everyone else. Add to that a federal civil service and military that quietly ensured Igbo people would never again rise to positions where they could influence national policy the way they did before the war. This is what Gowon calls compensation. You do not compensate a people by starving over three million of them to death and then handing the survivors twenty pounds as though their businesses, homes, farmlands, and decades of labour amounted to nothing. You do not compensate a people by seizing everything they built and calling the theft "reconstruction." Real compensation would have meant restoring stolen accounts. Real compensation would have meant returning abandoned properties to their rightful owners. Real compensation would have meant deliberate federal investment to rebuild the infrastructure his own soldiers destroyed. None of that happened, and Gowon knows it did not happen, because he is the one who signed the policy that ensured it would not happen. An old man can rewrite history in front of a camera, but he cannot rewrite what a whole generation of Igbo elders lived through and passed down to their children. We heard the stories. We know the twenty pounds. We know the abandoned property. We know exactly what "compensation" meant in 1970, and it is nothing close to what this man is trying to sell the world today. Elochukwu Ohagi, Philosopher, Teacher and Activist, 2026.

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