Yes, Ibo and Igbo refer to the same ethnic group in Nigeria.
The word "Ibo" refers to an ethnic group and language primarily found in southeastern Nigeria. It is often associated with the Igbo people, who have a rich cultural heritage and history. The term can also represent their customs, traditions, and social structures. However, it's worth noting that the spelling "Ibo" is considered outdated and "Igbo" is the preferred term today.
To say "I love Ibo woman" in Igbo language, you would say "A hụrụ m mụ nneke ọnụ Ibo."
Eze- means king in ibo
Mom/Mother/Mama in IGBO is Nne.
"Trevor" does not have a traditional meaning in Igbo language. It is a Western name that does not have a direct translation in Igbo.
Kedu
In Igbo language, "baby" can be spelled as "nwata".
Grandmother in Igbo is "nne nne" or "nne oma".
The word for "heart" in Igbo language is "obi".
One way European missionaries understood Igbo culture was through a Western lens, viewing it as primitive and uncivilized. On the other hand, Igbo people misunderstood Europeans as bringing foreign and threatening customs that threatened their traditional way of life. They also did not fully comprehend the Europeans' motivations and beliefs.
To say "How are you?" in Igbo, you would say "Kedu ka ị mere?"