I just need to rant about something that’s becoming way too common in the Nigerian community and honestly, it needs to stop. Every other week, we’re hearing stories of people cancelling their partner’s visa just because the relationship ended. Like, why? Yes, things may not have worked out. Yes, emotions are high but destroying someone’s life out of spite? That’s pure wickedness. Remember the good times. Remember that this person once meant something to you. Reporting them to the Home Office or revoking their stay isn’t justice, it’s cruelty. We need to do better as a community. Love didn’t work, fine but let’s not turn bitterness into a weapon.

It's NOT about "protecting Christians"

If the Earth is like a ball, why doesn't sea water pour away into space? Ti o ba ṣe pe lootọ ni Ile Aye ri bii bọọlu, ki lo de ti omi okun ko fi danu lọ sinu sanma?

New research alert: How you can prevent crying when cutting onions. Iṣe iwadi tuntun: Ọna ti ẹ le gba lati dena ẹkun sisun nigba ti ẹ ba n ge alubọsa

⚠️ 𝐁𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐍𝐞𝐰𝐬 ⚠️ 🇺🇸🇳🇬 | Why Washington is Confronting Nigeria… Nigeria has become China’s top African investment hub — $21B in 2025 construction deals + a new $3.5B partnership for solar plants, rail modernization, and industrial expansion under Beijing’s Belt & Road. China is locking Nigeria into its economic orbit — and Washington sees it as a strategic threat.

Una CHRISTIAN GENOCIDE!! 🤣 “I believe China is global threat that must be confronted globally, Today’s Senate hearing, focus on China 🇨🇳 dominance on critical rare earth minerals in Africa” ~ @tedcruz at the Senate committee hearing on USA strategic planning against Russian and China. Me: As someone that is actively in the mining sector for years. I will say this, TED is 100% right. However, our government must stop issuing licenses to foreign companies that want to mine rare earth minerals. Including China. We must preserve this precious minerals at all cost. Until local indigenous companies start mining and processing it to finished and semi-finished products like it is done in Vietnam. 🇻🇳

Connect the dot. The second is more than a movie full of informations.

My PR team wanted me to take this video down. Said my business will suffer. I am doubling down. Money means nothing if it works against truth. I started noOnes to free Africa. I will not stand by and let Nigeria be invaded and turned into a slave market like Libya by these gangsters! We knock this propaganda back and unite and life in Nigeria will improve by leaps and bounds very soon! Here is the truth for you again. Want more ?

Why are we threatening war with Nigeria? Here’s why: Nigeria was the single largest recipient of Chinese construction financing in the first half of 2025, with $21 billion in construction deals, making it a focal point for China’s Belt and Road Initiative. In addition, in late October 2025, Nigeria and China signed a major $3.5 billion investment partnership. This agreement focuses on boosting Nigeria’s infrastructure, energy, and manufacturing sectors, including the construction of new solar power plants, modernization of rail lines connecting major cities and expansion of industrial parks. The partnership is seen as a transformative move for Nigeria’s economic strategy. ….But if the country is in ruin because of war in the name of “saving Christians” China can’t expand their belt and road. That’s the REAL reason we’re threatening Nigeria.

The CPC Hustle: How a Fake Genocide Became Capitol Hill’s Favorite ATM Washington, D.C. – It’s 2025, and the hottest ticket on the Hill isn’t a bipartisan infrastructure bill or a TikTok ban. It’s the Nigerian Genocide Narrative™, freshly dusted off, repackaged, and ready for prime-time grift. The pitch is simple: scream “genocide,” wave a blurry video of bandits on motorbikes, and watch the dollars rain down like manna from a Pentagon budget line nobody reads. The man with the megaphone? Donald Trump, who on October 31 redesignated Nigeria a “Country of Particular Concern” (CPC) for religious freedom, claiming Christians face “mass slaughter” at the hands of “radical Islamists.” The man with the motive? Not in the Oval Office. He’s in a Georgetown townhouse, sipping overpriced coffee with a Rolodex. In 2020, Trump’s first CPC tag stuck for a hot minute. Aid got frozen. Headlines blazed. Then Biden took office, read the actual State Department reports, and quietly lifted the designation. Why? Because the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) couldn’t find the genocide with a GPS and a prayer chain. Violence in Nigeria’s north? Real. Targeted extermination of Christians? Not in the data. Bandits kill farmers. Farmers fight back. Muslims die. Christians die. Traditionalists die. The only pattern is poverty, not prophecy. The hustlers panicked. Their “humanitarian” NGOs registered in Delaware, operated from WhatsApp saw funding dry up. One consultant reportedly sold his Range Rover. Another had to fly economy to Abuja. Tragedy. Enter 2025. Trump’s back. Truth Social is popping. And suddenly, the genocide is existential again. The same grainy clips from 2018 resurface, now with dramatic music. Behind the scenes, the hustle is surgical. Step 1: Leak a “report” to friendly think tanks. Cite “thousands killed” without dates, locations, or names. Step 2: Book a fact-finding trip. Five-star hotels. Per diem. Instagram selfies with “survivors” who are actually the hotel concierge. Step 3: Trigger the Religious Freedom Industrial Complex. Evangelicals donate. Congress allocates. The money flows to “security training,” “awareness campaigns,” and “administrative costs” (read: a condo in Dubai). The Numbers Don’t Lie (But the Hustlers Do) Nigeria’s population: ~50% Muslim, ~50% Christian. Annual violence deaths: ~8,000–10,000 (UN estimates). Victims by religion: Roughly proportional to population. CPC funding pipeline (2020–2021): $47 million in “religious freedom” grants. Amount reaching actual victims: [redacted for comedic effect]. The Nigerian government that is flawed, chaotic, but not stupid responds with a diplomatic middle finger. “This is banditry, not blasphemy,” says the Foreign Ministry. “We’ve neutralized 3,000 terrorists this year. Half were Muslim. Where’s their CPC?” Let’s be clear: Nigeria has problems. Boko Haram is evil. Herder-farmer clashes are deadly. Corruption eats aid. But turning a national crisis into a sectarian cash cow helps no one except the middlemen with American passports and Nigerian accents. The irony? The loudest voices screaming “genocide” have never buried a cousin in Maiduguri. They’re too busy burying the truth under donor decks. Their real religion isn’t Christianity or Islam—it’s capitalism. And their holy sacrament? The earmark. 1. Demand data. Not vibes. Not viral videos. Actual body counts, verified by the UN or African Union. 2. Follow the money. Every “NGO” getting CPC cash should publish receipts. Down to the last bottle of Evian. Until then, the CPC hustle rolls on. Same script. New season. Same losers: the dead, the displaced, and anyone who still believes Washington cares about Africa for any reason other than leverage, lithium, or lobbyists. Call it what it is: not genocide. Just good old-fashioned greed, dressed up in a dashiki and a cross. No faith required. Just facts.

"Two waters that do not mix." Here are the facts. "Awọn omi meji ti wọn o wọ inu ara wọn." Okodoro ọrọ niyi.

In this song from the Album Ore lope (Good Deed is rewarding), Sikiru AYINDE admonished all not to get discouraged from carrying out good in the face ingratitude and negative energy.  He sang further that good people will reap goodness at the right time. He however warned that good people may still get victimized and chastised but they should never allow snide rhetoric disguised as criticism to discourage them… #BarryNuggets  Album - Ore Lope YOR - 1981

This week we celebrate you 💔

STATEHOUSE PRESS RELEASE Details of The Presidential Pardon and Clemency Illegal miners, white-collar convicts, remorseful drug offenders, foreigners, Major General Mamman Vatsa, Major Akubo, Professor Magaji Garba, capital offenders such as Maryam Sanda, Ken Saro Wiwa, and the other Ogoni Eight were among the 175 convicts and former convicts who received President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s mercy on Thursday. President Tinubu granted clemency to most of them based on the reports that the convicts had shown remorse and good conduct. He forgave some due to old age, the acquisition of new vocational skills, or enrolment in the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN). President Tinubu also corrected the historic injustice committed by British colonialists against Sir Herbert Macaulay, one of Nigeria's foremost nationalists. In all, the Presidential Advisory Committee on the Prerogative of Mercy, chaired by the Attorney-General and Justice Minister, Prince Lateef Olasunkanmi Fagbemi, recommended pardon for two inmates, 15 former convicts, 11 of whom have died. The committee recommended clemency for 82 inmates and commutation of sentences for 65 inmates. Seven inmates on death row also benefited from the Presidential reprieve. The committee recommended that the President should commute their death sentences to life imprisonment. Prince Fagbemi presented the committee's report at the Council of State meeting, chaired by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. FULL LIST OF BENEFICIARIES OF PRESIDENT TINUBU’S MERCY PARDONED 1. Nweke Francis Chibueze, aged 44, serving a life sentence at Kirikiri for cocaine. 2. Dr Nwogu Peters, aged 67; Serving a 17-year jail term for fraud. Sentenced in 2013. 3. Mrs Anastasia Daniel Nwaoba, aged 63. Already served a sentence for fraud 4. Barr. Hussaini Alhaji Umar, aged 58. Sentenced in 2023 to pay a fine of N150M in the ICPC case 5. Ayinla Saadu Alanamu, age 63, was sentenced to seven years for bribery in 2019 and has served the sentence. 6. Hon. Farouk M. Lawan, aged 62. Sentenced to five years in 2021 for Corrupt Practices and had served the sentence. POSTHUMOUS PARDON 7. Sir Herbert Macaulay was banned from public office for misappropriation of funds and sentenced in 1913 by the British colonialists. 8. Major-General Mamman Jiya Vatsa, age 46, Sentenced in 1986 for treason: related to an alleged coup plot POSTHUMOUS PARDON: THE OGONI NINE 9. Ken Saro Wiwa. Sentenced for murder 10. Saturday Dobee. Sentenced for murder 11. Nordu Eawa. Sentenced for murder 12. Daniel Gbooko. Sentenced for murder 13. Paul Levera. Sentenced for murder 14. Felix Nuate. Sentenced for murder 15. Baribor Bera. Sentenced for murder 16. Barinem Kiobel. Sentenced for murder 17. John Kpuine. Sentenced for murder VICTIMS OF OGONI NINE HONOURED: Chief Albert Badey Chief Edward Kobaru Chief Samuel Orage Chief Theophilus Orage PRESIDENTIAL CLEMENCY Most of the beneficiaries showed either remorse or learned vocational skills in jail 1. Aluagwu Lawrence, aged 47, sentenced for Indian hemp (selling), 2015 2. Ben Friday, aged 60, was sentenced to 3 years or N1.3 million fine for marijuana in 2023. 3. Oroke Micheal Chibueze, aged 21, sentenced to 5 years (cannabis sativa) in 2023 4. Kelvin Christopher Smith, aged 42, was sentenced to 4 years for importing cocaine in 2023 5. Azubuike Jeremiah Emeka, aged 31, sentenced in 2021 to 5 years or N3 million fine for importing cocaine. 6. Akinrinnade Akinwande Adebiyi, aged 47, sentenced in 2023 to 3 years for dealing in Tramadol. 7. Ahmed Adeyemo, aged 38, sentenced to 15 years for cannabis. Already served nine years, 5 months at Kirikiri 8. Adeniyi Jimoh, aged 31years, sentenced to 15 years for Drugs in 2015 and served nine years at Kirikiri. 9. Seun Omirinde, aged 39, sentenced to 15 years for Drugs in 2015. Served nine years at Kirikiri 10. Adesanya Olufemi Paul, aged 61, sentenced to 14 years for theft. Had served eight years. 11. Ife Yusuf, aged 37, was sentenced for human trafficking in 2019. Had served six years at Kirikiri. 12. Daniel Bodunwa, aged 43, was sentenced in 2018 to 10 years for fraudulent intent to forge a land receipt. Had served six years in jail 13. Fidelis Michael, aged 40, sentenced to 5 years for cannabis sativa 14. Suru Akande, aged 52, sentenced to 5 years for cannabis sativa 15. Safiyanu Umar, aged 56, sentenced to 5 years without the option of a fine for possessing 5kg of Cannabis sativa, 2023 16. Dahiru Abdullahi, aged 46, was sentenced in 2016 to 21 years for possession of 3 pistols and had spent 10 years in jail. 17. Hamza Abubakar, aged 37, sentenced to 5 years for Indian hemp (selling), 2022 18. Rabiu Alhassan Dawaki, aged 52, sentenced in 2020 to 7 years for criminal breach of trust. 19. Mujibu Muhammad, aged 30, sentenced in 2022 to 5 years, no option for a fine for cannabis. 20. Emmanuel Eze, aged 49, sentenced in 2022 to 5 years for Heroine. 21. Bala Azika Yahaya, aged 70, sentenced in 2017 to 15 years for cannabis. 22. Lina Kusum Wilson, aged 34, sentenced to death in 2017 for culpable homicide, had spent eight years in jail. 23. Buhari Sani, aged 33, sentenced in 2022 to 5 years for possession of 558 grams of cannabis. 24. Mohammed Musa, aged 27, was sentenced in 2022 to 5 years for possession of 16 grams of cannabis. 25. Muharazu Abubakar, aged 37, sentenced in 2022 to 5 years for selling Indian hemp. Already spent 3 years in Katsina Prison 26. Ibrahim Yusuf, aged 34; jailed 5 years in 2022 for possession of 5.7 grams of Indian hemp. 27. Saad Ahmed Madaki, aged 72; sentenced in 2020 for a 419 offence. Had served 4 years in Kaduna prison 28. Ex-Corporal Michael Bawa, aged 72: sentenced to life imprisonment for murder in 2005. Had spent 20 years in Kaduna prison 29. Richard Ayuba, aged 38. Sentenced to 5 years in 2022 for Indian hemp 30. Adam Abubakar, aged 30 and sentenced in 2022 to five years for possession of 2kg of tramadol. 31. Emmanuel Yusuf, aged 34; sentenced in 2022 to 4 years for possession of 2kg of tramadol 32. Edwin Nnazor, aged 60; sentenced in 2018 to 15 years for cannabis. Had spent 6 years, nine months at Zamfara prison 33. Chinedu Stanley, aged 34. Sentenced in 2023 to three years for fake lubricant oil. 34. Joseph Nwanoka, aged 42: sentenced in 2022 to five years for drugs 35. Johnny Ntheru, Aged 63, sentenced in 1989 to life imprisonment for robbery. Had spent 36 years in Umuahia Prison 36. John Omotiye, Aged 28, sentenced to six years for Pipeline vandalism 37. Nsikat Edet Harry, Aged 37, sentenced in 2023 to 5 years for Illegal possession of Indian hemp, Cocaine, & Heroin. 38. Jonathan Asuquo, Aged 28, sentenced in 2022 to 5 years for possession of Indian hemp & other drugs 39. Prince Samuel Peters, aged 54, sentenced in 2020 to 7 years for obtaining money by false pretence. Had spent 4 years, 3 months in Ikot Ekpene Prison 40. Babangida Saliu, Aged 35, sentenced in 2024 to 3 years for unlawful mining. 41. Adamu Sanni, aged 39, sentenced in 2024 to 3 years for unlawful mining. 42. Abdulkarem Salisu, aged 30, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining. 43. Abdulaziz Lawal, aged 18, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining. 44. Abdulrahman Babangida, aged 20, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining 45. Maharazu Alidu, aged 22, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining. 46. Zaharadeen Baliue, aged 38, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining. 47. Babangida Usman, aged 30, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining. 48. Zayyanu Abdullahi, Aged 28, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining, 2024 49. Bashir Garuba, Aged 20, sentenced in 2024 to 3 years for unlawful mining 50. Imam Suleman, aged 25, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining, 2024 51. Abbeh Amisu, Aged 28, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining, 2024 52. Lawani Lurwanu, Aged 20, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining, 2024 53. Yusuf Alhassan, aged 33, was sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining in 2024. 54. Abdulahi Isah, aged 25, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining, 2024 55. Zayanu Bello, aged 35, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining 56. Habeeb Suleman, aged 22, sentenced in 2024 to 3 years for unlawful mining. 57. Jubrin Sahabi, aged 23, was sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining. 58. Shefiu Umar, aged 28, was sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining. 59. Seidu Abubakar, age 29, sentenced in 2024 to 3 years for unlawful mining. 60. Haruna Abubakar, Aged 24, was sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 61. Rabiu Seidu, aged 26, sentenced in 2024 to 3 years for unlawful mining. 62. Macha Kuru, Aged 25, sentenced in 2024 to 3 years for unlawful mining 63. Zahradeen Aminu, Aged 25 years, sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining. 64. Nazipi Musa, aged 25. Sentenced to 3 years for unlawful mining in 2024 65. Abdullahi Musa, aged 30 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining. 66. Habibu Safiu, aged 20 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 67. Husseni Sani, aged 21 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 68. Musa Lawali, aged 25 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 69. Suleiman Lawal, aged 23 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 70. Yusuf Iliyasu, aged 21 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 71. Sebiyu Aliyu, aged 20 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 72. Halliru Sani, aged 18 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 73. Shittu Aliyu, aged 30 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 74. Sanusi Aminu, aged 27 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 75. Isiaka Adamu, aged 40 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 76. Mamman Ibrahim, aged 50 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 77. Shuaibu Abdullahi, aged 35 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 78. Sanusi Adamu, aged 28 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 79. Sadi Musa, aged 20 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining 80. Haruna Isah, aged 35 and sentenced to 3 years in 2024 for unlawful mining NB: Senator Ikra Aliyu Bilbis signed an undertaking to be responsible for the rehabilitation and empowerment of all the convicted illegal miners granted presidential clemency. 81. Abiodun Elemero, aged 43. Sentenced to life imprisonment for cocaine hawking in 2014. Had spent 10 years plus in Kirikiri, 82. Maryam Sanda, aged 37, was sentenced to death in 2020 for culpable homicide and had spent six years, eight months at Suleja Medium Security Custodial Centre. Her family pleaded for her release, arguing that it was in the best interest of her two children. The plea was also anchored on her good conduct in jail, her remorse, and her embracement of a new lifestyle, demonstrating her commitment to being a model prisoner. LIST OF INMATES RECOMMENDED FOR REDUCED TERM OF IMPRISONMENT 1. Yusuf Owolabi, aged 36. Sentenced to life in 2015 for Manslaughter. Had spent 10 years at Kirikiri.Prison term reduced to 12 years for showing remorse and learning vocational skills. 2. Ifeanyi Eze, aged 33. Sentenced to life in 2021 for Manslaughter and had spent four years at Kirikiri. Prison term reduced to 12 years for showing remorse and learning vocational skills. 3. Malam Ibrahim Sulaiman, aged 59. Sentenced to life in 2022 for Armed robbery & possession of illegal firearms. Sentence cut to 10 years based on good conduct 4. Shettima Maaji Arfo, aged 54. Sentenced in 2021 to seven years for Corrupt Practices. Sentence reduced to four years, because of good conduct and ill-health 5. Ajasper Benzeger, aged 69 and sentenced in 2015 to 20 years for Culpable homicide. Sentence reduced to 12 years, based on old age and ill-health. 6. Ifenna Kennechukwu, aged 42. Sentenced in 2015 to 20 years for drugs (cocaine import) and had spent close to 10 years in Kirikiri. Prison term reduced to 12 years based on remorse and the acquisition of vocational skills. 7. Mgbeike Matthew, aged 45. Sentenced to 20 years in 2013 for the import of 3.10kg. Following remorsefulness and the acquisition of vocational skills at Kirikiri. Sentence reduced to 12 years. 8. Patrick Mensah, aged 40. Sentenced in 2015 to 17 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 11 years 9. Obi Edwin Chukwu, aged 43 and sentenced in 2017 to 15 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years. 10. Tunde Balogun, aged 32 and sentenced in 2015 to 15 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years. 11. Lima Pereira Erick Diego, aged 27 and sentenced in 2017 to 15 years or a fine of N20million for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years. 12. Uchegbu Emeka Michael, aged 37. Sentenced in 2017 to 15 years or a fine of N20million for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years 13. Salawu Adebayo Samsudeen, aged 46 and sentenced in 2016 to 15 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years. 14. Napolo Osariemen, aged 61 and sentenced in 2022 to 15 years for 2 kilos of Indian hemp. The sentence was reduced to seven years. 15. Patricia Echoe Igninovia, aged 61 and sentenced in 2023 to seven years for trafficking in persons. Sentence reduced to five years. 16. Odeyemi Omolaram, aged 65 and sentenced in 2017 to 25 years in prison for drug. The sentence was reduced to 12 years based on the defendant's remorsefulness and advanced age. 17. Vera Daniel Ifork, aged 29 and sentenced in 2020 to 10 years for trafficking in persons. Sentence reduced to eight years. 18. Gabriel Juliet Chidimma, aged 32 and sentenced in 2022 to six years for drug (cocaine). Sentence reduced to four years. 19. Dias Santos Marcia Christiana, aged 44 and sentenced in 2017 to 15 years for import of cocaine. Sentence reduced to 10 years. 20. Alh. Ibrahim Hameed. Aged 71 and sentenced in 2023 to seven years for illegal property (obtaining property under false pretence). Sentence reduced to five years. 21. Alh. Nasiru Ogara Adinoyi, 65, was sentenced in 2023 to 14 years for obtaining property by false pretence. The sentence was reduced to seven years. 22. Chief Emeka Agbodike, aged 69, was sentenced in 2023 to seven years for obtaining property by false pretence. Sentence reduced to 3 years. 23. Isaac Justina, aged 40. Sentenced in 2022 to 10 years for cannabis sativa and had spent 3 years in the Abeokuta Custodial Centre. Sentence reduced to four years. 24. Aishat Kehinde, aged 38 and sentenced in 2022 to five years for unlawful possession of cannabis. The prison term being served in Abeokuta has been reduced to four years. 25. Helen Solomon, age 68. Sentenced in 2024 to five years for cannabis sativa. Sentence reduced to three years. 26. Okoye Tochukwu, aged 43 and sentenced in 2024 to six years for cannabis sativa. Sentence reduced to 3 years. 27. Ugwueze Paul, aged 38 and sentenced in 2024 to six years for cannabis sativa. Sentence reduced to three years. 28. Mutsapha Ahmed, aged 46 and sentenced in 2022 to seven years without a fine option for criminal breach of trust. The sentence was reduced to five years. 29. Abubakar Mamman, aged 38 and sentenced in 2020 to 10 years in Kebbi Custodial Centre for Possession of firearms. Sentence reduced to seven years. 30. Muhammed Bello Musa, aged 35. Sentenced in 2020 to 10 years in Kebbi Custodial Centre for illegal possession of firearms. Sentence reduced to seven years 31. Nnamdi Anene, aged 67 and sentenced in 2010 to life imprisonment at Katsina Custodial Centre for illegal dealing of arms. Sentence reduced to 20 years. 32. Alh. Abubakar Tanko, aged 61, was sentenced in 2018 to 30 years at the Gusau Custodial Centre for Culpable Homicide. Sentence reduced to 20 years. 33. Chisom Francis Wisdom, aged 30; sentenced in 2018 to 20 years in Umuahia Custodial Centre for kidnapping. Sentence reduced to 12 years. 34. Innocent Brown Idiong, aged 60, sentenced in 2020 to 10 years for possession of 700 grams of Indian Hemp. Has already spent 4 years and 3 months at Ikot Abasi Custodial centre. Jail term reduced to six years. 35. Iniobong Imaeyen Ntukidem, aged 46, was sentenced 2021 to seven years in jail at the Uyo Custodial Centre. Prison term reduced to five years. 36. Ada Audu, aged 72, was sentenced in 2022 to seven years in Kuje Custodial Centre and had spent 2 years and 7 months in prison. Prison term reduced to 4 years because of old age. 37. Bukar Adamu, aged 40 and sentenced to 20 years in 2019 for advance fee fraud. Prison term reduced to nine years. 38. Kelvin Oniarah Ezigbe, 44, was sentenced in October 2023 to 20 years for kidnapping, which took effect in 2013. The sentence was reduced to 13 years for showing remorsefulness and attending the National Open University. 39. Frank Azuekor, aged 42. Sentenced in 2023 for kidnapping and jailed in Kuje Custodial Centre for 20 years, and had spent 12 years behind bars from 2013. The sentence was reduced to 13 years, based on good conduct and attendance at the National Open University. 40. Chukwukelu Sunday Calisthus, aged 47 and sentenced in 2014 to life at Kuje Custodial Centre for drugs. He had spent 11 years at Kuje. Sentence reduced to 13 years. 41. Professor Magaji Garba, aged 67. Sentenced in 2021 to seven years for obtaining money by false pretence and had spent 3 years at Kuje Custodial Centre. The prison term was reduced to four years due to good conduct and advanced age. 42. Markus Yusuf, aged 41. Sentenced in 2023 to 13 years for culpable homicide. Sentence reduced to 5 years based on ill-health 43. Samson Ajayi, aged 31 and sentenced in 2022 to 15 years for drugs. He had spent five years at Suleja Custodial Centre. The sentence was reduced to seven years. 44. Iyabo Binyoyo, aged 49. Sentenced in 2017 to 10 years for drugs and sentenced to nine years at Suleja Custodial Centre, due to good conduct. 45. Oladele Felix, 49, was sentenced in 2022 to five years without a fine option for conspiracy and exploitation. Based on good conduct and remorsefulness, the sentence was reduced to four years. Felix is spending the term at Suleja. 46. Rakiya Beida, aged 33 and sentenced in 2021to seven years, without a fine option, for theft and cheating. The sentence, being served at Suleja, was reduced to three years based on good conduct 47. Nriagu Augustine Ifeanyi, aged 44 and sentenced in 2018 to 10 years in Ikoyi Custodial Centre, for exporting cocaine. The sentence was reduced to eight years. 48. Chukwudi Destiny, aged 36 and sentenced in 2022 to six years in Ikoyi Custodial Centre for heroin import. The sentence was cut to four years. 49. Felix Rotimi Esemokhai, aged 47 and sentenced in 2022 to five years for heroin. The sentence was reduced to four years. 50. Major S.A. Akubo, aged 62, was sentenced in 2009 to life at Katsina Custodial Centre for illegally removing 7,000 assorted weapons. Following good conduct and remorsefulness, the sentence was commuted to 20 years. 51. John Ibiam, aged 39, was sentenced in 2016 to 15 years for manslaughter and served 9 years and one month in the Afikpo Custodial Centre. The sentence was reduced to 10 years after the individual showed remorse and acquired vocational skills. 52. Omoka Aja, aged 40 and sentenced in 2016 to 15 years for manslaughter, served 9 years and 1 month in Afikpo Custodial Centre. The sentence was commuted to 10 years. 53. Chief Jonathan Alatoru, aged 66, was sentenced in 2021 to seven years for conspiracy to cheat. The sentence served in Port Harcourt Custodial Centre has been reduced to five years. 54. Umanah Ekaette Umanah, aged 70 and sentenced in 2022 to 10 years in Port Harcourt Custodial Centre for forgery. Sentence reduced to five years due to old age and remorsefulness. 55. Utom Obong Thomson Udoaka, 60, was sentenced in 2020 to seven years in Ikot Ekpene Custodial Centre for obtaining money by false pretence. He had served four years and two months at Ikot Ekpene. Due to his old age and good conduct, the Initial Sentence has been reduced to five years. 56. Jude Saka Ebaragha, aged 44. Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years at Ikoyi Prison and a fine of N1million for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. The sentence was commuted to six years, and the N1m fine was waived. 57. Frank Insort Abaka, 46, was sentenced in 2020 to 12 years and a N1M fine at Ikoyi Custodial Centre for conspiracy to hijack a Fishing vessel. The sentence was reduced to six years, and the fine was waived. 58. Shina Alolo, 42, was sentenced in 2020 to 12 years and a N1M fine at Ikoyi Custodial Centre for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. Like others, the N1m fine was waived, and the sentence was reduced to 6 years. 59. Joshua Iwiki, aged 50: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years at Ikoyi Prison and a fine of N1M for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. A N1m fine was waived, and the sentence was commuted to six years in prison. 60. David Akinseye, aged 44: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years & N1M fine for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. His sentence was commuted to 6 years, and the fine was waived. 61. Ahmed Toyin, aged 46: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years & N1M fine for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. Sentence also commuted and fine waived. 62. Shobajo Saheed, age 57: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years and a fine of N1M for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. He got a similar reprieve like the others. 63. Adamole Philip, aged 52 years: Sentenced to 12 years & a N1M fine for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel, 2020. Philip also got his term reduced to seven years and the fine waived. 64. Mathew Masi, aged 39: Also sentenced to 12 years and a fine of N1million for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. The sentence was reduced to six years, and the fine was waived. 65. Bright Agbedeyi, 46, was also sentenced in 2020 for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. Like the others in his category, he got a reprieve from President Tinubu. List of Inmates on Death Row Reduced to Life Imprisonment 1. Emmanuel Baba, aged 38: sentenced to death in 2017 for culpable homicide. On death row in Kuje Custodial Centre for the past 8 years. The sentence was commuted to life imprisonment based on good conduct and remorsefulness. 2. Emmanuel Gladstone, aged 45, was sentenced in 2020 to death for murder and had spent five years at Katsina Custodial Centre. Death sentence commuted to life imprisonment due to good conduct and remorse. 3. Moses Ayodele Olurunfemi, aged 51: sentenced to death in 2012 for culpable homicide and had spent 13 years on death row in Katsina. President Tinubu commuted the death sentence to life imprisonment, citing the individual's good conduct and remorse. 4. Abubakar Usman, aged 59: Sentenced to Death in 2014 and had spent 14 years on death row in Katsina. His sentence was commuted to life because of his remorse and good conduct. 5. Khalifa Umar, aged 37: Sentenced to death in 2014 and had spent 11 years on death row in Kano Custodial Centre. His sentence has been commuted to life imprisonment. 6. Benjamin Ekeze, age 40. Sentenced to death in 2017 for armed robbery and conspiracy, and had spent 12 years on death row at Kirikiri, Lagos. The sentence was also commuted to life. 7. Mohammed Umar, 43: Sentenced to death in 2018 for culpable homicide and had spent seven years on death row in Onitsha Custodial Centre. He got the Presidential reprieve, commuting the death sentence to life imprisonment. Bayo Onanuga, Special Adviser to the President, (Information and Strategy) October 11, 2025

Appreciation, Side A, released in 1984. Enjoy the video in full on the official YouTube page: piped.video/LsZFJJ33cmY?si=fBAf… #SikiruWeekends

The New INEC Chairman Designated Professor Joash Ojo Amupitan - Age: 58 (Born April 25, 1967) - Hometown: Ayetoro Gbede, Ijumu LGA, Kogi State, Nigeria Education: - Primary and Secondary Education: Completed prior to 1982 - Kwara State Polytechnic, Ilorin: 1982–1984 - University of Jos (UNIJOS): - LLB, 1984–1987 - LLM, 1993 - PhD, 2007 - Call to Bar: 1988 Professional Specialization: - Company Law - Law of Evidence - Corporate Governance - Privatisation Law Career Highlights: - Academic Career (University of Jos): - Began in 1989 - Current Position: Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Administration) Past Roles: - Chairman, Committee of Deans and Directors (2012–2014) - Dean, Faculty of Law (2008–2014) - Head of Public Law (2006–2008) Other Academic Role: - Pro-Chancellor and Chairman, Governing Council, Joseph Ayo Babalola University, Osun State Legal Milestone: - Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), September 2014 National Youth Service: - Bauchi State Publishing Corporation, Bauchi (1988–1989) Board and Governance Roles: - Board Member, Integrated Dairies Limited, Vom - Member, Nigerian Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Governing Council - Member, Council of Legal Education (2008–2014) - Former Board Member, Riss Oil Limited, Abuja (1996–2004) Publications: - Corporate Governance: Models and Principles (2008) - Documentary Evidence in Nigeria* (2008) - Evidence Law: Theory and Practice in Nigeria (2013) - Principles of Company Law* (2013) - Introduction to the Law of Trust in Nigeria (2014)

Look at Kaduna, Plateau, Nasarawa, Bauchi, Taraba, Gombe and Adamawa

Assignment : Tinubu's first set of Commissioners 1999, where are they now??? Musbau Adisa Razak wrote: Chief (Mrs) Kemi Nelson is late, Cardoso is the current CBN Governor, Wale Edun is the current Minister of Finance; Dele Alake is the current Minister of Solid Minerals; Olateju Phillips is the current Chairman of LASACO; Kaoli Olusanya remains a party chieftain in Lagos, his daughter, Abisola is the current Commissioner for Agriculture in Lagos State; Leke Pitan has been silent for a long time; Lai Mohammed was two time Minister under Buhari; Yemi Osinbajo was the immediate past Vice President of Nigeria; Rauf Aregbesola after serving two times as Governor of Osun State was the immediate past Minister of Interior; Kayode Anibaba after serving one term with Tinubu, transferred his service to Ogun State where he also served as a Commissioner under OGD, that was his last political appointment; Rafiu Tinubu later defected to PDP, he is late now; Dr Muiz Banire, SAN is no more in active politics; politically nothing more is heard about Arc Lanre Towrey-Coker after serving in Tinubu while Dr Idowu Shobowale went back to his academics work after serving in Tinubu administration. My brother from Ojo, Femi Davies was elected into the House of Representatives on the platform of AD but defected to PDP barely a year after and that was the end politically. Have I tried? We all know the story of Kofo Bucknor, she was impeached as Deputy Governor, she ended up in PDP where she is up till now; Senator Musiliu Obanikoro was elected Senator under AD, decamped to PDP, was the party's Governorship candidate in the 2007 governorship election in Lagos State, was Minister and Ambassador but back in APC now, Olusegun Dawodu was in the cabinet of Tinubu while his father, late Ganiyu Dawodu was fighting Jagaban, he resigned. He resurfaced again in 2019 as a Commissioner in the cabinet of Babajide Sanwo-Olu; Saka Shenayon is still an APC Chieftain in Badagry; Eniola Fadayomi went back to private practice while Mumuni Adio is late while Abiola Johnson went back to private practice. Engr Tajudeen Yusuf wrote: Where are they now? PBAT Commissioners in 1999..... 1. H.E Prof Yemi Osinbajo (SAN)- Attorney General & Comm for Justice/ Former Vice President Federal Republic of Nigeria 2015 - 2023. He fell apart Politically with PBAT after contesting with him at the APC Presidential primary. 2. H.E Rauf Aregbesola - Comm for Works/ Former Governor State of Osun 2010-2018/ Minister for Interior 2019-2023. He is the closest to PBAT but fell apart because of so many factors within Osun and the Abuja cabals. He would have been the Chief of Staff if he's still in good terms 3. Alhaji Lai Mohammed - Chief of Staff/ Minister for Information 2015-2023. He later join the Abuja Cabals and later fell apart Politically with PBAT. 4. Leo Babatunde Dasilva(Late) - Secretary to the State Government. 5. Oladele Alake - Comm for Information & Strategy/ Presently Minister for Solid Minerals. A strong and trusted ally of PBAT. 6. Arc. Kayode Anibaba - Comm for Environment and Physical Planning. He fell out with PBAT when he wanted to contest 2007, he later left for PDP and became a commissioner in Ogun State. Since then he is silent in the Political Arena. 7. Chief Mumin Adio Badmus (Late)- Comm For Education later LG & Chieftaincy Affairs. A diehard Progressive and Awoist and PBAT strong Leader. 8. Dr. Muiz Banire(SAN)- Comm for Special Duties/ ACN/APC National Legal Adviser AMCON chairman and now Chairman Governing Council of a Federal University..... At a time he fell apart Politically with PBAT on principles but as Ómo EKO Pataki he realign himself for the success of PBAT. 9. Olayemi Cardoso - Comm for Economy Physical Planning & Budget. Now CBN Governor 10. Olusegun Dawodu - Comm for Sport & Youth Development. He later under Sanwoolu for the same office, he is still actively participating in Politics.

Maybe the North should fight for resource control so they spend their own resources in the region rather than helping Lagos. Since it’s obvious the president is using the money of the North to develop Lagos What do you think ?

🔥🔥🔥A message from the body’s internal organs. #KemKem