Nigerians are getting more and more restive. They are bothered about the state of the nation since the arrival of the government of President Muhammadu Buhari in 2015. They cannot understand the cornering of the commanding heights of the administrative structure of the country by the Fulani and their protegees, the virtual exclusion of the rest of Nigerians from the country's Security Council and many other vital organs of government, the economic neglect of the Eastern corridor, the emasculation of seaports in the East and the Midwest, and many more acts that have virtually crippled economic activities in Nigeria. The sporadic blood-letting by marauding hordes in Central Nigeria and parts of Southern Nigeria while the federal government looks the other way is another source of worry. Meanwhile the menace of Fulani herdsmen or militia and their cattle continues everywhere unabated, with farms being ceaselessly plundered and destroyed. As a consequence of the above, our discerning youths are increasingly asking questions. Why are the elders and politicians seemingly nonchalant about what is happening? They ask. Some put it even more succinctly by asking: What must we do today to extricate ourselves from internal colonisation and the glass ceiling placed over our heads by a tiny minority of power mongers in post-war Nigeria? These are legitimate questions that demand answers from the older generation, hence this book. It is the sequel to my Pro-Biafra Movements, Ohanaeze & the Future of Nigeria (2018).