When I saw the above picture Dele Momodu posted on his Instagram page promoting his new newspaper publication called – The Boss, I was in shock when I realized that the sickly looking woman on the cover was actually former minister of petroleum Diezani Alison – Madueke.
Looking gaunt with dark rimmed eyes, bald hair probably due to chemotherapy for cancer treatment, a very far cry from her glamorous days as petroleum minister she emphatically insists that she did not steal Nigeria’s money.

See screenshots from the interview after the jump
http://chynaduru..com/2015/11/bald-frail-diezani-allison-madueke.html

more pictures

DIEzani, you will not die, wishing you speedy recovery but saying you didn't steal our collective treasure is like saying Abacha is a saint.

Above all, I wish you well.

The truth shall set you free ma

Make dem leave dis woman alone joo, OR UNA WANT HER TO DIE B4 U LEAVE HER NI, BIKO......

Is this for real, or na that her mama...?


Now, tell me...would she have turned this pale if Oga Jona had won the 2015 elections, hmmmm


What is all this about polithiefcians joining the sick gang...

Dasuki
Namadi
Dieziani
etc


I thought money answereth ALL things?

Jisos! Diezani Allison Covers boss Says She Did Not Steal

Has really eaten her deep.......

She looks so frail like someone suffering from progeria.
Wishing her good recovery.

Hmmmm!

See transformation.

This is the true meaning of "The rich also cry"

May you find back your good health. It is well with you and I wish you well.

Whatever! What you sow is what you reap, period!

In this type of situation u only av to wish her well u dont av to add to pain
cos u dnt knw what become of u at ur end time
Get Well soon ma

It is an irony that a woman who exploited court process to prevent her appearance at National Assembly investigation panel is using all means to tell her own side of the story. I feel touched seeing the gaunt picture of the once ebullient woman but I also feel that she missed the opportunity of telling Nigerians her own story while in power. I just hope it's not late now. I just hope Nigerians are still willing to listen to her. I just hope peoples' minds are not already made up. I see a humbled woman; who is trying hard to reconnect with Nigerians. She looks like she's so much in need of a genuine hug. There's a woman ready to cry herself out. I think she shouldn't preclude the opportunity of genuinely telling us 'I'm sorry for ignoring you"