We are at it again and it is still about our country Nigeria. Our leaders ought to come to realising that material wealth belabours vanity. The end use of material wealth is in its showing forth: because we are in a circle of recurrency, where we get full to get hungry again, where we wake up to sleep back again - all in a circular until the final fall.

For many today, it is better to go hungry at some certain times than to confront the needs that food draws with healthcare challenges. Primarily, not essentially, majority of Nigerians have assimilated the misconception that money spices life.

I would, rather, that health comes first before money. One thing money cannot buy is health, it can pay the health bills but it cannot purchase healing.

Alluding to our depictive coloration that Nigerians as money-loving people, who find pleasure in flaunting personal wealth globally, not minding how other world leaders like they are, see them, which makes these world leaders, as slave masters, use our own.leaders as their tools because ours are greedy.

Look at it well, a lady: a well educated African lady, observed the disparity in foreign exchange rates against African currencies, and wonder why the goldmines and the raw materials are in Africa, and yet the West keeps using our gold and wealths to get rich, then send financial aids to us instead of taxes they should pay.

This picture of Africa awaits Nigerians to introduce another paradigm by changing the present ugly narratives. Until we insist on justice being satisfied, we will go nowhere as a nation.

In the case of EFCC versus Senator Orji Uzor Kanu, which, while it was being heard by the Supreme Court, had already, unfortunately, thrown the Distinguished Senator into prison. Good enough for the leader of the APC in Abia State, the SCON objected to the competence Justice Mohammed Idris assumed to accomplish what he was incompetent to accomplish, trashed the outcome of the ruling of Justice Idris and ordered the EFCC to retry the Ex Governor of Abia State.

The question is clear: was Justice Mohammed Idris aware that he was no longer a High Court judge, by virtue of his elevation to a superior court, when he delivered that judgment? While this opinion wonders where the error of the gap-in-communication arose on the path of the administration of the Judicial Service Commission and an employee judge, who happens to be Mohammed Idris. Why did the trial judge sit when he should not sit? This is what should be investigated and those in error should be punished.

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Things getting serious day by day

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