BankeSmalls:

Thousands more were born this afternoon

Those thousands can be killed with one flush from an insecticide or beetlecide.

horsepower101:
Even me as an Igbo man get surprised at the level of accomplishments igbos have made inspite of all the injustices and marginalization.

. The North has big landmarks. What are producing? Nothing

That's why they'll vote their own this time around. Vote Prof Kingsley Moghalu for President. By far best option. (Former CBN deputy Gov)

Read his profile:

Kingsley Chiedu Moghalu was born in Lagos in 1963 as the first of five children of his parents. Nnewi, the famous commercial town in Anambra State, is his hometown. His late father Isaac Moghalu, a retired Permanent Secretary, was a Nigerian Foreign Service Officer in the 1960s. Kingsley and his parents lived first at Webb Road in Ikoyi, Lagos and later in Geneva, Switzerland and Washington DC, USA in his early years. His mother, Lady Vidah Moghalu, a retired dietician, is now a Christian evangelist. Kingsley’s Igbo name Chiedu literally means “the Lord is my shepherd” or “led by the Spirit of God”. Little-known, he also has a Yoruba name, Ayodele, given to him by the late Mrs. Fumilayo Ransome-Kuti who was a friend of his parents in the early sixties.


After secondary school education at Government College, Umuahia and Federal Government College, Enugu, Kingsley graduated in law from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) assignment as a Legal Officer in Shell Petroleum’s headquarters in Lagos followed. He then worked in the late 1980s as the General Counsel of the now-defunct Newswatch magazine, the leading light of the Nigerian media at the time. But his sights were set firmly on the global stage. To further burnish his CV, he moonlighted as a special correspondent for prestigious foreign newspapers including South magazine in London, Christian Science Monitor in Boston, and Africa News Service in North Carolina (now the Washington DC-based AllAfrica Global Media) in the United States.

Kingsley was admitted to the M.A. programme at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in 1990. With a letter of recommendation from Professor Bolaji Akinyemi, a former Foreign Affairs Minister of Nigeria and an alumnus of the renowned institution, The Fletcher School awarded Moghalu the Joan Gillespie Fellowship for future leaders from developing countries. The young man with the determination of a long-distance runner turned down an opportunity to become the company secretary of one of several new-generation banks sprouting in Lagos at the time and left Nigeria for Boston.

Kingsley Moghalu graduated with an M.A. in International Relations in 1992 and was appointed into the international civil service of the United Nations as an entry level officer on his individual merit. He worked in strategic planning, legal affairs and executive management roles in Cambodia, New York, Croatia, Tanzania, and Switzerland. A man who admits to having “workaholic tendencies”, he studied part-time and obtained a Ph.D. at the London School of Economics and Political Science while working as a senior UN officer assigned to The Global Fund in Geneva, Switzerland. Shuttling between Geneva and London, and in between frequent international official missions to various countries, he completed his 500-page doctoral dissertation in 12 months, shattering previous records at the University of London. As if a Ph.D was not nearly enough, he studied further at the UK Institute of Risk Management in London and became a professionally certified risk management professional.


Hard work and professional competence brought recognition. By 2006, aged 43, Kingsley Moghalu had attained the highest career rank of Director in the UN system, and served for six months in New York (at the rank of Under-Secretary-General) as a member of a high-level panel appointed by UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan to revamp the accountability, regulatory and internal dispute resolution system for the 60,000 global UN workforce and management. His interests now began to shift to the private sector. In December 2008 Kingsley resigned from the UN system, deployed 100,000 Swiss Francs of his personal savings as capital and established Sogato Strategies S.A., a risk management and global strategy consultancy in Geneva. This calculated risk later paid off in unexpected ways.

Sogato Strategies soon acquired impressive clients like the Swiss bank UBS and Syngenta, the Swiss agrochemicals multinational. Life in the private sector was looking up. But an encounter with Sanusi Lamido Sanusi at the World Economic Forum in Cape Town, South Africa in mid-2009 changed Moghalu’s trajectory. Sanusi had just been appointed Governor of the CBN. He was looking for a deputy governor to help him execute an ambitious agenda of banking sector reform after the global financial crisis. The governor was on the lookout for an executive with credibility, international exposure, and knowledge of risk management. Kingsley fit the bill. Sanusi persuaded him to return home to Nigeria as a deputy governor of the central bank and recommended him to President Umaru Yar’Adua, who appointed Kingsley to the coveted position. By November 2009, after his confirmation by the Senate, the new Deputy Governor was at his desk at the CBN heading the reserve bank’s Financial System Stability (FSS) Directorate.

He left the CBN in November 2014 after completing his term of office. Does he have any regrets? “No, not at all”, he replied. Does he miss the central bank? “I gave my best in service at the Bank. But, in hindsight, it was best that I moved on to other things when I did”. A man with a strong global pedigree, just weeks after he left the CBN he was appointed a professor at Tufts University and a member of the Advisory Council of the Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum (OMFIF) in London, UK. In addition to his academic duties in Boston, the professor’s schedule is packed with public speaking engagements around the world and consulting assignments. He has advised the investment bank Goldman Sachs, and global private equity and asset management firms such as Actis, TPG and Eaton Vance.

Devoted family man

Kingsley is a devoted family man. In 1994, while living in New York City and working in the UN’s headquarters, he married the then Miss Maryanne Ezike, a banker, lawyer and a daughter of the late medical doctor and former Permanent Secretary, Dr. Christopher Ezike. Kingsley and Maryanne Moghalu have four children. A short while after we left his classroom at Tufts University, Prof. Moghalu and I had a memorable encounter with Hillary Clinton, the former United States Democratic Party presidential candidate, at a dinner event at Henrietta’s Table restaurant in The Charles Hotel at Harvard Square in Cambridge. In conversation as we took selfies with the famous American politician who lost her bid to become her country’s first woman President, it turned out that she has read the professor’s Emerging Africa, and she told me that I have a bright future.

I tweeted pictures of my encounter with Prof. Moghalu at Tufts University and it drew many positive responses. As in America and around the world, the ex-CBN Deputy Governor is well- regarded at home in Nigeria. One typical response from one of my tweeter followers, @ibsanusi read: “Kingsley Moghalu…one of the best brains of Nigeria. Unfortunately, we don’t know how to maximize our best hands.” As we left Henrietta’s Table after our time with Mrs. Clinton, the global professor inspired me as we parted. “Our country belongs to us all. We have a duty to make it better for our children and our youth”, he told me. Nigeria has not heard the last of one of its most accomplished sons.

Toyosi Akerele-Ogunsiji was a 2017 Edward Mason Fellow and MPA graduate of the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vanguardngr.com/2017/08/global-leader-kinglsey-moghalus-inspirational-life/amp/

Am a product of an Igbo relationship. I was drill by Igbo in Business. Before education, I got the skills I needed from the market I grew up in.

Igboamaka I'll always be an Igboman

If u need a strong password on your phone..

Use" Igbo "


U know the rest

All is well

ISLAMBAD:

The same way Lola is spreading for Peter Okoye of P square.

lola is a wife and chioma is.........

This thread dey sweet our Igbo brothers. Una well done. Igbo Amaka. Seriously Igbo guys are the best. They are caring nd wonderful. Speaking from experience .

horsepower101:
Even me as an Igbo man get surprised at the level of accomplishments igbos have made inspite of all the injustices and marginalization.

You people are the ones against each other.
You don't love each other
You hate each other
You don't tolerate each other
And more importantly, there's no unit among you people.
You think everyone is against you whereas, you people are the ones against everyone.

Why do you call each other OSU to start with?

Eziokwu na-agba ka ónwa#TRUTH#

Alariiwo:


It's the obsession that is making Chioma spread her pvssy for Davido every now and then.. ndo ehn

Dude can't you see your celebrities and accomplished men are going for neat, beautiful amazing Igbo girls while they leave empty internet troll like you with Afonja smelling t0t0 ugly girls.
From FFK to your governor to Davido, can you mention a popular Igboman that is banging a low life smelly t0t0 Afonja girl? None!

Can't imagine myself banging Afonja girl, spits. Those ugly fate wh0res smell like Ajegunle gutters.

chubbyswit:
your hate for the great Igbo tribe will kill you one day if you don't change your ways

Shut up



OSU people are slaves

Yes we are brave warriors


Let the Yourbas go war

Cowards always make noise

Lol

Igbos should stop this unnecessary boastings. It is high time this boasting and victim mentality stopped. The tutsis and hutus of rwanda have moved on; even,worst things have happened to people, e.g,jews, but they have all moved on.

Mr. man, come out of the closet n support Biafra

1stolax:

You people are the ones against each other.
You don't love each other
You hate each other
You don't tolerate each other
And more importantly, there's no unit among you people.
You think everyone is against you whereas, you people are the ones against everyone.

Why do you call each other OSU to start with?

continue to recycle lies

u think u are doing igbos? u are doing urself.

BankeSmalls:

Thousands more were born this afternoon

I like u ...infact i Love u

BankeSmalls:

Thousands more were born this afternoon

I like u ...infact i Love u

BankeSmalls:

Thousands more were born this afternoon

I like u ...infact i Love u

Fatherofdragons:
continue to recycle lies

u think u are doing igbos? u are doing urself.

Lol
Keep fooling yourself.
I lived in nsuka for six years, Imo for 3 and also spent close to a year in Anambra, I know what I'm talking about. There is no love among your tribesmen.

You people should fix your life first.

BankeSmalls:

Thousands more were born this afternoon

I like u ...infact i Love u

BankeSmalls:

Thousands more were born this afternoon

I like u ...infact i Love u

BankeSmalls:

Thousands more were born this afternoon

I like u ...infact i Love u

ORIGENAL:
I like u ...infact i Love u

You love nonsense

If you are not an Igbo person, u won't understand the resilient nature of the Igbo tribe.

Igbos are a blessed race.

If you crush Igbo people living in Nigeria, you only managed to crush 55% of Igbo race because you can't crush the Igbo race in:

1. USA
2. Japan
3. Netherland
4. Spain
5. Germany
6. France
7. Kenya
8. Ivory Coast
9. Gabon
10. Sierra Leon
11. Burkina Faso
12. China
13. Taiwan
14. South Korea
15. Ireland
16. UK
17. Madagascar
18. Mauritius
19. Malta
20. Haiti
21. Trinidad and Tobago
22. Iceland
24. Swaziland
25. Philippines
26. Australia
27. New Zealand
28. Canada
29. Papau New Guinea

Even those in Jerusalem.

Igbos are the only single African tribe you can find in every nation of the world.

Igbos are not scared of exploring the world by migrating those regions other tribes are scared to visit.

Igbos discover the most hidden places on earth for other Nigerians and Africans to start coming.

Igbos are the cement holding Nigeria's unity and development, I am going to share a short article I wrote on this to enlighten Nigerians who still think Igbos are anyhow people they can do without, you can't, and if you try it, you will suffer the consequences

1stolax:

Lol
Keep fooling yourself.
I lived in nsuka for six years, Imo for 3 and also spent close to a year in Anambra, I know what I'm talking about. There is no love among your tribesmen.

You people should fix your life first.

Keep deceiving yourself Mr. Man!

The only tribe that makes money in whatever city they live in and still go back to their remote villages to develop it, build mansions, pave roads, dig borehole water, build civic halls, modern market and give scholarship to his people are the Igbos.

Yoruba man have only one village; Lagos.

Once a Yoruba man arrives Lagos, byebye to his village people.

He will live, die and be buried in Lagos.

He will build only in Lagos and manage to construct a tent in his village if he wants to go into politics to deceive his village people.

Yoruba man hate his village, he call them babalawo and witch that will kill him and his children if he visits.

Yoruba tribe are the people that don't like themselves in reality.

On the internet, Yorubas are one, but in reality, Yorubas hate one another and abhor their village.

I speak with facts and figures.

How can a man of timber and caliber like Abiola who is not from Lagos die and be buried in Lagos, has no tangible investment or development done in his village. All his asset and presence just in Lagos, isn't it shameful to Yoruba people

The irony

1stolax:

You people are the ones against each other.
You don't love each other
You hate each other
You don't tolerate each other
And more importantly, there's no unit among you people.
You think everyone is against you whereas, you people are the ones against everyone.

Why do you call each other OSU to start with?

Who trains their children in school with their last kobo? - Igbos
Who trains their brothers in trade and sets up shops for them? Igbos
Who sends their relatives to abroad so they can make money? Igbos
Who builds schools for his village people? Igbos
Who buids churches for his town people? Igbos
Who can train all his inlaws in school and still set them up in life? Igbos
Who has the love of papa and mama and will build a new house for them? Igbos
Who sends money from anywhere in the world to his town development unions to do projects? Igbos

Hide your face in shame if you ever criticise the great Igbos.

HallaDaTruth:
That's The truth, we are resilient Lions

but why claim lion where there are no lions in eastern Nigeria! Leopards, yes!....... even forest lions you don't have

1stolax:

Lol
Keep fooling yourself.
I lived in nsuka for six years, Imo for 3 and also spent close to a year in Anambra, I know what I'm talking about. There is no love among your tribesmen.

You people should fix your life first.

na so, I've always known afonjas are liars, if u like spend ur entire life in igboland, u are still a liar

Igbo amaka, those that hate igbos should let biafra go so that we will see how nigeria will survive