 కిమికాసిల్ిలోలాల lamp, కిలాలాలిలుటా కిలాసిధరైత౾సిల్టిలు సిటిదానంుచాల్లికేహ్టి సిలరుసిలాస్టిలించికి సికులికినటితి. పినిట� and the dismantling of colonial exploitation. For far too long, the God-given rich resources buried within the earth had been instructed by the oppressed hands of local workers only to line the pockets of colonial authorities and the racist mining companies, leaving the overtly discriminated miners and their families languishing in poverty and despair. The neighbor was ruthlessly exploited. The rights trampled upon and the voices silenced under the weight of colonial tyranny. In November 1949, a labor union dispute was raised by the Nigeria African Mine Workers Union at the British-owned Denugung Corrie, which had coal mines in places such as Oberti, Udi and Ivavali over unfeared dismissals, wages and poor working conditions. The spirit of resistance borned fiercely within the earths within the earths of the coal miners erupting into courageous uprising that shook the foundations of colonial rule. The miners, emboldened by a collective yearning for dignity and justice, took to the streets their demands reverberating through the air like thunder clouds in the midst of a tempest. The voices, once subdued by the weight of oppression, now rose in unison, echoing the cries of generations oppressed by colonial greed. They demanded fear wages, women working conditions and the recognition of their fundamental rights as workers. But their cries did not stop there. They intertwined with the resounding call for self-determination and freedom from the chains of colonial subjugation. In response, the colonial authorities unleashed their brutal force, seeking to crush the flames of dissent with violence and intimidation. But the courageous miners, fouled by a relentless spirit of defiance, stood resolute in the face of brutality. They refused to be cowed into submission, igniting a fierce resistance that transcended the picket lines and spilled into the streets. It testamented the indomitable spirit of the people yearning to be free. The Enugu Corriot was not merely a labor dispute. It was a battle cry for liberation instead declaration that the workers of Nigeria would no longer tolerate the shackles of colonial oppression. The resonating clash between the forces of colonial oppression and the unyielding spirit of the miners brought witness to the aspiration of an entire nation, a desire for self-rule and independence. The aftermath of the Enugu Corriot was marked by the limbring echoes of defiance and the reverberations of war. The colonial administration found itself besieged by mounting pressure to address the grievances of the miners and confront the broader cause for autonomy and self-governance. The riot had become a catalyst for a bojonin nationalist movement, an indomitable force that could not be extinguished. The legacy of the Enugu Corriot endears as a testament to the resilience and courage of the Nigerian people in the face of oppression. It stands as a timeless reminder of the unyielding spirit of those who refuse to be subjugated and as an enduring symbol of the unrelenting struggle for workers' rights, social justice and national liberation. The Enugu Corriot of 1949 was a fitting movement in history. It was a roaring fire that illuminated the path to a future where the chains of colonialism would be shattered and the voice of the people would resound with unwavering clarity. It forged an indelible mark on the honors of Nigeria's history, a man that speaks of courage, solidarity and the timeless pursuit of freedom. And that's the show for tonight. I am Bola Hoba.