playboy19:


No, the problem is some of us are not simpletons like people like you. We are wise enough not to take anything just by their face value. We are wise enough to know that a true journalist must report both sides of a story and let the readers be the judge (fair hearing), we are wise enough to know that anything aside from that is partisan and a PR. We are wise and educated enough to know that a company is a different entity from it's sponsors, hence you don't throw the baby away with the water. We are wise enough to know that even if the GB guy lacks discipline and he's culpable of all he was alleged of, you don't go with the intent of destroying the whole company.

Anyone with half a brain can easily see through the whole so-called article for what it really is, a campaign of vengeance against a formal lover. The whole account is from "a" bitter Ex ( all those other pseudos are fabricated) and the David guy is just using the whole gist to advance his own career.

Am I making a case for the GB guy, No! But the company is a pride of Nigeria and Africa and this kid is trying to destroy the dreams and aspirations of so many investors and workers of the company just because of one guy. Like I said, the David guy should be thankful he's not dealing with a combative individual like myself because if I was the chairman of the company, I will first sacrifice the GB guy publicly, then go after the David boy with all my might for trying to destroy that company and its people.

And just in case you still don't understand his sin, it's like trying to destroy a whole Nigeria (with you and I as citizens) just because of Buhari. I hope it's clear now.

rex21:

Do you wish for a rich world where the rich/strong rides on the poor and weak or a just nation where everything is fair to all concerned ??
Do think about it, dont be in a rush to answer.

CSNg:
I have always known Flutterwave to be a corrupt entity.

I made a payment through them to MallForAfrica and till today, the money entered voicemail. I complained to MallForAfrica and they blamed Flutterwave, I sent a ticket to Flutterwave and they blamed my bank (GTB) but deep down in me, I knew it was them (Flutterwave) that stole the money.

I also heard of stories from people who used them as a payment processor or their online services and payment gateway...they remit money from customers and it reflects on the dashboard of the clients but they would never remit to their bank accounts.

So with all this, I am not surprised!

ETHICALLYrlght:
The flutterwave chronicle is the biggest exposé of the Nigerian Fintech space that is saturated with founders whose backgrounds and antecedence do not corroborate their sudden success narratives.

If you didn't read David Hundeyin's publication, my summary is as follows:

1. The villain of the story was an influential Access Bank staff who used Access Bank's name and identity to secure investment for his flutterwave startup.
Moral Lesson: I do not blame entrepreneurs like Dangote who hire many Indian professionals in management.

2. The same villain reneged on his agreement with one of the foremost employees and executive of the firm regarding an important oral shareholding agreement.
Moral Lesson: Always write down and sign every agreement even with family.

3. The same villain employed the counsel who was holding brief for the aggrieved ex-employee at the National Industrial Court. The counsel abandoned the claimant and represented the defendant.
Moral Lesson: The Rules of Professional Conduct for Legal Practitioners in Nigeria prohibits a counsel from representing an opponent in a particular case. There are no rules when money is involved in Nigeria.

4. The same villain sexually abused another employed victim for years and proceeded to influence her new employer after she left flutterwave.
Moral Lesson: We should support our girls, sisters, daughters and nieces! They are endangered even in the most formal and literate spaces in this country .

5. The same villain sells stocks valued at $20 for less than $4 behind closed doors.
Moral Lesson: You're a sheep if you still think that forces of demand and supply determine prices at the stock exchange and money market. Prices are controlled by mafias.

I hope one day we'll comprehend how young men whose start-ups have less than half-a-million apps download on both APPLE Store and Google Play Store were able to dash Big Brother Naija 2billion Naira as headline sponsors

The stock supposed to be awarded to said worker was in writing not oral... She should get a better law firm and sue for billions..

djon78:



I have stopped blaming the older generation, because the younger generation claims Clean. But has a lot of deep shady stuffs.

One of the things this expose has taught me is the importance and place of integrity in life and business.

And my personal resolve will be to always come with clean hands in my dealings.


When people say other people and nation's have been doing it, therefore there is nothing bad in doing same, is a very dangerous mindset.

It's a terrible precedence

That's why people like David Hundeyin should be highly appreciated

For speaking truth and calling out wrong

Again that others are doing it, so we will do likewise is very very dangerous


Why not stand out and make a difference

Does it mean we can't build business without shady stuffs

Again it's a horrible mindset

Qadaffi2idiamin:
Problem too much for this cawtry.

All these people wearing suits and speaking useless English as CEOs.

They're also the problem of this cawtry.

Remember Irastus Akimbola? Etc...

No case!

ETHICALLYrlght:

I hope one day we'll comprehend how young men whose start-ups have less than half-a-million apps download on both APPLE Store and Google Play Store were able to dash Big Brother Naija 2billion Naira as headline sponsors

lavylilly:
Akimbola na classical coporte thief

Cutehector:
Wow, such an expose.

Kpengla:
Flutterwave is a criminal organization

Qadaffi2idiamin:
Ah you remember that guy.


Na so so adjournment in case dey. This cawtry na cruise!

Viraltrends123:
People always trying to draw their own down in this country, from hatred for dangote, saying he is fg made billionaire, to this guy. some of American billionaires admit they sold cocaine to be where they are today, Jeff bezos, Amazon CEO also received massive support from US government, We saw how US stop hauwaii and xiomi from gaining dominance, they made sure Apple reigns despite the bad history of their board of directors, they are more interested in what the company will big to the nation, US is by far the country with the most billionaires. And they are ready to do create more, and not spoil the little the have.

In Nigeria, our Aba made product was gaining dominance small small, not until we Nigerians we localized it, any small things that is fake we call it Aba made, here in Nigeria we never complained when companies like indomie, that french blue carton sugar, honeywell cheese balls owned by white people were gaining dominance, but when dangote started his own, his cements, sugar, that's when we remember what Monopoly is, many people would have become billionaires in this country, custom officials have ruined their careers, custom officers are Nigerians ooo. Here we tackle evil people around us than those outside. What a wrong country to be in.

Mooh247:


It is what it is Comrade

ETHICALLYrlght:
The flutterwave chronicle is the biggest exposé of the Nigerian Fintech space that is saturated with founders whose backgrounds and antecedence do not corroborate their sudden success narratives.

If you didn't read David Hundeyin's publication, my summary is as follows:

1. The villain of the story was an influential Access Bank staff who used Access Bank's name and identity to secure investment for his flutterwave startup.
Moral Lesson: I do not blame entrepreneurs like Dangote who hire many Indian professionals in management.

2. The same villain reneged on his agreement with one of the foremost employees and executive of the firm regarding an important oral shareholding agreement.
Moral Lesson: Always write down and sign every agreement even with family.

3. The same villain employed the counsel who was holding brief for the aggrieved ex-employee at the National Industrial Court. The counsel abandoned the claimant and represented the defendant.
Moral Lesson: The Rules of Professional Conduct for Legal Practitioners in Nigeria prohibits a counsel from representing an opponent in a particular case. There are no rules when money is involved in Nigeria.

4. The same villain sexually abused another employed victim for years and proceeded to influence her new employer after she left flutterwave.
Moral Lesson: We should support our girls, sisters, daughters and nieces! They are endangered even in the most formal and literate spaces in this country .

5. The same villain sells stocks valued at $20 for less than $4 behind closed doors.
Moral Lesson: You're a sheep if you still think that forces of demand and supply determine prices at the stock exchange and money market. Prices are controlled by mafias.

I hope one day we'll comprehend how young men whose start-ups have less than half-a-million apps download on both APPLE Store and Google Play Store were able to dash Big Brother Naija 2billion Naira as headline sponsors