Ado Ibrahim
Ohinoyi A̱byintyok A̱bira (1997-a̱fwun)
AbdulRahman Ado Ibrahim CON, FNMGS, FNSME, DSc, LLD (byin 7 Zwat Sweang 1929 - 29 Zwat Swak 2023)[1][2][3] wa yet a̱gwam a̱naai ma̱ng Ohinoyi a̱byintyok A̱bira a̱fwun wu.[4][5][6] A̱byin a̱kya yet si̱tet taada ja ma̱ng tyantung ma̱ a̱keang Okene, Si̱tet Kogi, Fam A̱ka̱wa̱tyia̱, Naijeriya. A̱ yet a̱fai attah (á̱ ngyei "ohinoyi" ma̱nini) a̱byintyok A̱bira a̱si̱ a̱feang wu wa, Ibrahim Onoruoiza, a̱ ku neet mi̱ kwai Omadivi ji a̱ni, a̱nyan wa ku ba̱ng tyok hu kyiak neet ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1917–1954.[5][7]
AbdulRahman Ado Ibrahim
| Sot mbyin | a̱sam  |
|---|---|
| A̱byin mbyin | Naijeriya |
| A̱lyoot tyok | Ohinoyi of Ebiraland |
| A̱tuk mbyin | 7 Zwat Sweang 1929 |
| A̱tuk kwi | 29 Zwat Swak 2023 |
| A̱keang kwi | A̱buja |
| A̱ ku nat fang hu ma̱ | London School of Economics and Political Science Department of Economics, Harvard Business School |
| Shi labeang ta̱m (tsa) | 2 Zwat A̱taa 1997 |
| Work period (end) | 29 Zwat Swak 2023 |
| Khwi ku nwuan-ta̱cya̱ | Khwikpaa̱pyia̱ |
Ya̱fang
jhyuk- ↑ Ojeifo, Sufuyan (Zwat Sweang 7, 2019). "Ado Ibrahim @90: Humanist, Royal Icon For All Seasons". Tribune Online Nigeria. Retrieved Zwat Jhyiung 9, 2023.
- ↑ "Ado Ibrahim 90 Still a Humanist Royal Icon for All Seasons". TheWill Nigeria. Zwat Sweang 7, 2019. Retrieved Zwat Jhyiung 9, 2023.
- ↑ Omotayo, Joseph (Zwat Swak ma̱ng Jhyiung 4, 2021). "5 of the Oldest Kings in Nigeria and Their Ages, One Is Over 90 Years Old". Legit Nigeria. Retrieved Zwat Jhyiung 9, 2023.
- ↑ Otu, M.M. (1997). New Ohinoyi Ebira and Pax Ebirana. Google Books (in Shong). BOTCOM Enterprises. Retrieved Zwat Jhyiung 9, 2023.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) - ↑ 5.0 5.1 Ajanah, Nuhuman (1997). Ebiras at a Glance. Vol. 2. Nigeria: Numa. p. 37.
- ↑ Ajanah, Nuhuman (1996). Ebira Vacant Stool: Dr. Amezigi Ayamuku Drops Rotation for Ogu Clan for Ohinoyi and Governor for Omavi Clan. Google Books (in Shong). Ebira Tao Social Club. Retrieved Zwat Jhyiung 9, 2023.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) - ↑ Hogan, Edmund M. (2011). Berengario Cermenati Among the Igbirra (Ebira) of Nigeria: A Study in colonial, missionary and local politics, 1897-1925. Google Books. HEBN Publishers Plc. p. 202. ISBN 978-978-081-182-2. Retrieved Zwat Jhyiung 9, 2023.