4/5 Elder Solomon David Iyalla J. 11 months ago on Google • 3 reviews
Jubilee
Park,
as
we
grow
up
in
the
70s
to
know,
is
a
serene
environment
where
people
of
all
status
go
to
relax
and
enjoy
the
beautiful
landscape.
Different
entertainments
were
displayed
weekly
or
at
times
bimonthly
by
various
cultural
groups
especially
from
the
Bonny
cultural
groups,
and
at
times
the
Okrikans,
the
Nembes
and
the
Kalabaris
etc.
It
will
not
be
complete
if
the
Agabas
are
not
mentioned.
The
wonderful
displays
of
the
007,
999,
50-50
groups
greatly
thrills
us
as
we
grew
up
as
kids.
We
as
children
then
live
amicably
with
one
another,
respect
our
elders
as
well
as
parents
and
also
know
ourselves
to
our
various
homew
and
parents.
Football
was
a
routine
entertainments
where
we
play
street
matches,;
wrestling,
swimming,
boxing
also
fixtured
as
part
of
the
things
we
all
enjoyed.
We
met
some
seniors
that
we
give
so
much
respect
and
with
some
level
of
fear.
People
like
Late
Otete
S.
Davies
(Lord
mayor),
Charlie
Warmate,
Ekweme,
Hamilton
Green,
Roland
Orufe,
Golden
Kalio,
Karibi
Hart,
etc,
just
a
few.
Less
I
forget,
we
also
have
some
parents
we
greatly
associate
and
admire
then.
The
people
like
Mr.
Florina
Fyne-Country
and
his
brother,
J.
D.
Fyne-Country,
Madam
Sharks
of
Port
Harcourt
at
Victoria
Street,
Madam
Kaine
Florence
Iyalla
at
131
Bende
by
Swimming
pool
juction,
Mr.
Ken
Green,
at
Bende
Str.
Immediately
after
Jubilee
Park,,
Chief
O.
B.
Lulu-Briggs
at
Crowder
Street
by
Jubilee
Park,
Old
Port
Harcourt
City
was
a
place
to
be
where
we
grow
up
as
a
family.
There
are
lots
to
be
remembered
and
talked
about.
Another
popular
junction
then
is
160
Victoria,
where
Emm
Yellowe
and
family
stay
then.
Life
they
say
is
a
misery.
We
seek
for
God's
favour
in
all
our
endeavours.
Elder
Solonmon
David
Iyalla,
JP
(Dumo
who
grew
up
at
131,
Bende
Str)