Please Help Me Find My Missing Father

I’m in London! I am looking for my Nigerian father. I am 34 years of age and am keen to find my missing father with whom I have had no contact since 1977 after I believe he was deported from London back to Nigeria. He was known in London between 1975-1977 as Ken Sijuade. He left when I was just 2 years old.

My father registered me at birth he gave me HIS Nigerian name 'Sijuade'. Now, as a kid growing up in the 70s (without a dad) in London was quite alternative to say the least. I have to admit I didn't promote my given name BUT as I grew older I have to say that I am SO happy he did this for me. I AM SO PROUD. BUT I want to find him. I haven't seen (or) met him before, this for me is really sad.

I wasn't brought up to believe in religion and he also had me christened, so once again never paid much attention to this fact but I do appreciate and respect his reasons for doing this for me. Anything someone does for you to this degree you have to respect no matter what your beliefs. For me it showed that he cared. I've missed out on a lot - not having a father around...but it’s a long story!

Anyway, whilst I go on, I might just introduce myself, I'm Michelle Sijuade Trafford. And I’m going to ask YOU, would you have any idea where I might find my missing father Ken Sijuade?

This is quite a desperate case. If you have any information, which might guide me in the right direction to finding him, please, please let me know.

Thank you for reading this.

Much appreciated!

MISSING PERSON_KEN SIJUADE (Do you know him?)

March 15th National Holiday In Hungary

March 15th is the Hungarian national holiday when the people commemorate the Revolution and the War of Independence against the Austrian-Habsburg rule in 1848-49. This is an important historical day for Hungarians.

While Small Voice wishes Hungary and its beautiful people a well deserved national holiday, it also considers it significant to remind brothers and sisters to restrict their movements as some disgruntled youths called skin head often use this wonderful day to perpetrate their violence ideology against foreigners, especially dark-skin people.  

Please avoid places like Bláha Lujzer tér, Kobáyan Kispet metro area, Boráros tér and other strategic points in down town.

Hungarians Embrace African Culture

Many Hungarians are becoming fervent admirers of African culture as they believe more and more in the therapeutic effect of African dance steps, drums, music and even food read more

African Afro-Hungarian Union Launched

A new organization aimed at looking after the interest of Africans and Afro-Hungarians was recently launched. Archie Bonka files this report for Small Voice read more

A Racist Bar Exposed in Budapest

                                                             

A coffee bar named Megálló Prezzó is still not serving non-whites even after a controversial report was recently published about the racial policy of the management.This development has cast doubt on whether the Hungarian government actually holds the power to compel pub and bar owners to shun discrimination as they attend to the public..read more

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