Amakohia Ubi

In this article we will explore the fascinating world of Amakohia Ubi, a topic that has captured the attention of many people over the years. Amakohia Ubi has been the subject of debate, research and inspiration, and has left an indelible mark on society. From its origins to its relevance today, Amakohia Ubi has generated endless discussions and sparked passionate interest in those seeking to understand its meaning and impact on the world around us. Through this article, we will try to shed light on Amakohia Ubi and explore the various facets that make it so intriguing and relevant in the current context.

Amakohia Ubi
Autonomous community
Map
Coordinates: 5°32′34.27″N 6°57′4.9″E / 5.5428528°N 6.951361°E / 5.5428528; 6.951361
CountryNigeria
StateImo
Local government areaOwerri
Time zoneWAT

Amakọhia-Ubi is an autonomous community in the Owerri West Local Government area of Imo State (1), Nigeria. The community is divided into four villages: Umunjam, Obiọkwu, Umuike, and Umuọka. Each of these villages, which later became towns, has between four and eight kindreds. Amakọhia-Ubi, originally, Amakọhia-Ubi was a village in the Umunwọha Ọfọ Ise (Children of Nwọha) community comprising Ohii, Amakohia-Ubi, Ndegwu, Orogwe, and Irete in order of seniority, until each of them was recognized as autonomous by the Peoples Democratic Party-led government. Each of these officially known as an autonomous community was granted the right to choose a traditional ruler according to government procedures establishing the autonomous community status.

All of these communities and villages are located within Owerri-West local government area. Politically, Amakọhia-Ubi has 19 Polling units as accounted for by the independent national electoral commission during the 2023 election.[1]

These autonomous communities and villages are host to functioning health care facilities (NBS, 2007, |url=https://nairametrics.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/DIRECTORY-OF-HEALTH-ESTABLISHMENT.pdf )

References

  1. ^ "INEC- IREV". inecelectionresults.ng. Retrieved 2024-01-06.