The leadership of Umuada Igbo Massachusetts Inc in the U.S. has called on all Nigerians both in the diaspora and the homeland to maintain peace and harmony during this year’s Christmas season and beyond. The trailblazing President of the nonprofit organization, Dr. Mrs. Chidinma Igbokwe with her executives, made the clarion call during the celebration of their annual Christmas party this December 2025 in Braintree, Massachusetts, USA.
Dr. Chidinma thanked God for his goodness and mercy upon Nigerians everywhere. She remarked, “there are lots of things which unite Nigerians from all walks of life despite their religious, political, social and ethnic differences.
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While speaking to pressmen, Dr. Chidinma further noted, “we are all children of God and naturally peace loving people. Let’s avoid rhetorics and arguments which tend to divide us. But rather focus on our common socio-cultural heritage that the founding fathers of Nigeria gave us even before independence.”
“As you all know,” Dr. Chidinma Igbokwe insisted, “together we stand, but divided we fall. Therefore, I call on all Nigerians home and abroad to join hands to build a better nation for the good of our children and every one of us.”
On the same vein, the founder of Umuada Igbo Massachusetts Inc., USA, Mrs Ngozi Njoku humbly called on the government of Nigeria both at the state and federal levels to provide a better enabling environment for American and international investors to participate in the sustainable development of the Nigerian nation.
Mrs. Njoku said that “once the issues of insecurity and poor public infrastructure are genuinely addressed, more Nigerians in the diaspora, foreign industrialists, and international developers will be attracted to invest in Nigeria.”
Interestingly, Umuada Igbo Massachusetts Inc. is one of frontline Nigerian diaspora sociocultural organizations in the United States. Their Christmas celebrations this year attracted eminent leaders of thought, seasoned politicians, and captains of industry from around the country. There were unique Igbo cultural displays and presentations of gifts to celebrate the Christmas season. The climax of the event were the cutting of annual Christmas cake and thanksgiving prayers to God who they affirmed has always been their succor and shield.
